davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07
WAY TIE HOUSE STANDS.

Republicans Have aoi Members. Demo
erats iet aud Popuiists 10.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a table pre-
prepared from the telegraphic returns
up to i9 o'clock last night shows the
election Of 20l Republicans 10 the next
house, isi Democrats and 10 Populists.
fusionists and independents. a number
Of which. perhaps, shoald be slightly
increased, as 4 few Of those classified as
Democrats have independent loAningA
Some districts are in doubt and no at
tempt has been made TO include Wash
ington and South Dakota and throe dis
tricts in Texas In the list owing 10 the
moager and conflicting returns Wash
ington has probably gone Democratic or
independent in congressman.
The list by states Is as follows:
Alabama-7 Democrats. populist
and independent; eighth district doubt
full.
Arkansas--0 Democrats.
CALIFORNIA; Democrats, 3 Repub.
leans. populisis, probable.
Colorado-2 Populists and independ.
ent.
Connecticut-i Republican,
Delaware Democrat
Florida-9 Democrats.
GemFia--ii Democraia
Idaho--i Populist and independent
nlinois--S Democrats. 10 Republicans,
Third district doubtful.
Indiana Democrats, Republicans
Iowa--ii Republican,
Kansas Democrat, 2 Republicans
iusionists and PopuisiS
Kcniucky-7 Democrats, I Repub,
licans.
ANNiniAuN--o htAuNNIAtt 1 ANtIuu
lican.
Maine Republicans
Maryland-6 Republicans.
Massachusetts, Democrat. ~ Re.
puhlicans.
Miohigan-iO Democrats. Q Republic
ans.
Minnesota--1 Republicans.
Mississippi-7 Democrats
Misfoun-i2 Democrats. 3 Republic
ans.
Montana-i Populist and independents
Nchraska--i Democrats. 2 Republic
ans
Newda--i POpalist and independent
New Mcxico--i Democrat.
New Hampshire--a Rcpublicana
New Jerseys Republicans
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07
Exquisite millinery.

Miss ST. I.eon's millinery parlcF is
supplied with = complete and beautiful
stock Of seasonable millinery. Rare
and beautiful pattern hats, sailors and
walking hats Tor street wear, exquisite
line OF childEen's hats aud fancy caps.
pretliest and newest styles Of baby
caps. Miss 81. Leon is making = spee-
ially Of fine srimmings-plumes, tips,
birds and fowers-all the latest erea.
tons In fall and winler millinery; also
complete line ol zine ribbons and selvel
millinery aud dresS trimmings 81
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07

New Ycrk--S Democrats. 20 Repub.
licana.
North carolina--9 Republicans. 2 Dem.
ocrats, 8 Populists and independent
North Dakota--i Republican.
Ohio--5 Democrats Csome Endorsed BY
Popuhsts), Il Republicans First and
Twelfth districts doubtful.
Oregon-2 Republicans
Pennsylvania-3 Democrats, "a Re-
publicana.
Rhode Island-2 Republicans
South Carolina-6 Democrats.
South Dakota-Returns incomplete.
Tonnesseo-6 Democrats. . Republic
ans; Tenth district doubtful.
Texas-l0 Democrats; Fourth, Sew.
enth and Tenth districts incomplete.
Utah-i Populist and independent.
Vermont-2 Republicans
Virginia-7 Democrats. Populists.
Washington-Unreportod.
West Virginia. Republicans
Wisconsin 10 Republicans
Wyoming--i Democrat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07

Nh VS.
Complete Western On
ion Bulletins Ar
ranged for.

DUNN & DAILY have made exclu-
siye arrangements TO secure West
ern Union Bulletins Of the genera
election, Nov. 3, and the same will
be posted in front Of their place on
Main street from the evening Of
the 81 until the returns are all in,
and the public is cordially invited
to call and read the bulletins al
leisure.
This marked evidence Of enter
prise will be greatly appreciated
Dunn & Daily, the leading liquor
dealers Of Bryan, mover do any
thing in half way fashion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07
BRYAN TO M'KiKLsY.
Sends the Ohioan . Coneraiulstory Tel.
egram Prom lincoln.

sends the Ohioan Consrsiulstory Tel.
egrAm Prom Lineoln.
LINCOLN. Nov. 6.-william J. Bryan,
upon the receipt Of a telegram last
night from Chairman Jones. advising
him Of the election Of Major Mckinley,
sent the following message;
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 5.--Hon. Win.
lam Mckinley, Jr.. Canton, o. sena.
tor Jones has Just informed me that the
returns indicate your election. and ]
hasten 20 extend my congratulations.
We have submitted the issue 70 the poo.
pie and their will Il law"
Nv. J. BRYAx"
Mr. Bryan had little 10 say on the
result excep, that the fight for silver IL
not by any means over. He took his
defeat in a pleasant way.
Mr. Bryan declines 10 outline his "a.
ture plans or to give his opinion as "a
the cause which led 20 his defeat Il
is quite certain however. that be will b
tempted by none Of the ilaitenng oifers
which are coming 10 him 10 leave Ian.
coin.
Mrs. Bryan received the news with
quite as much oomposuro a. did hel
husband. She has never felt the sam,
Confidence in his success that ho felt
and has from the arst, whilo no, With
cut hope, been prepared for the news
which senator Jones' brief message
brought.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07
THE DEMOCRATS
HAVE GIVEN Up.
Chairman Jones Comedies the
Election Of Mckinley.
BRYAN SENDS GREETING
Telegrsphs His Congratulations to
the Major.
MR. BRYAN not DISAPPOINTED.

william Mckinley Has Carried state.
That Have R6i Electoral Votes aud
Bryaa ieT. win Kentucky. Montana
and Wyoming Dsabtfui-NeHt House
Largely Republican.
CHICAGO. Nov. B.-william Mckinley
has 2Ol electoral votes sure. and will
have more. when three doubtful states
are heard from. W. J Bryan has i67
electoral votes, has a good chance Of
getting the 10 votes Of Kentucky. the
votes Of Wyoming and possibly from
Mon,ana'sa The following table shows
the vote:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07
STATE ELEcTloN RtrURNs
Brynn aud cuiber.oa WIN Have Good
Ma loritiea

Bryan and cuiber.on WIN Have Coed
MaJoritiea
AUSTIN, Nov. 0.-Roturns are coming
In lively from the counties. but AZ yet
no estimate can BE- made as 10 tho ma.
iority that the Democratic ticket viii
have. Il is placed At from GO.OO0 70
$1,000.
McRinley's strength was In towns
and cities, and especially In those where
the Australian ballots were used. No,
one Of the Australian ballot towns has
sent In its vote.
The returns indicate that the con.
gressmen will b. divided between Dem.
ocrats and Republicans At the ratio Of Il
Democrats 10 Republican. Tho one
Republican Is Hawley from tho Cal.
weston district.
The entire state Democratic ticket
viii be elected BY majority Of about
O, 900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07

Chairman Jones Issued the following
statement At about 7;95 O'Clock last
night and At the same time sent a mes.
sage to Mr. Bryan giving up the race.
He said;
The result Of the presidential cleo.
ton Is apparently no longer in doubt
Il has been one Of the closest contests
that the people have been called upon
10 determine In recent years. We have
claimed the election on our advioes
from states thA, were admittedly in
doubt, In which we knew there had
been many frauds and from which there
were evidences Of tampcring with tho
returns Il seems now 20 be apparent
that while Mr.. bryan has made the
most brilliant campaign In the history
Of our country aud has carried most Of
the states claimed to be doubtful, has
not carried enough TO assure his success
In the electoral college
Bryan electors have been chosen
from all the states south Of the Potomac
and Ohio, excep, West Virginia. and
all those west Of the Mississippi, except
California and Oregon. he has 100
electoral votes, and this number may be
increased by Gnal returns from states
yet in question. He has not obtained
enough votes 10 carry the electoral col.
lego. Thus this remarkable campaign
closes with the election Of William Nc.
Kinley.
THE result was brought about BY
every kind Of coercion and intimidation
Of tho money power, including threats
Of loCkouts and impending starvation
BY che suborna,ion Of large portion Of
the American press and by the use Of
the largest campaign fund over used In
this country.
"The president elect and his party
are under the pledge to the American
people TO continue tho gold standari
and 10 restore prosperity in this country
As chief executive, Mr.. Mckinley viii
have the cordial support Of the millionl
Of patriotic Americans who have cas-
their votes for William Jennings Bry
an. They bow TO the majesty OF th'
Office and abide by the result with non,
oi the mutsorines that would have com,
from the moneycd powers. had Il beer
unsuccessful. They are confident th'
gold standard cannot give the promised
prosperity, bu. will gladly welcome I
n Il comes Thoy viii continue th'
great struggle for the uplifting Of hu
manity aud the maintenance Of the dig
nifty Of our country IN the establish
ment Of the American money system
And. che Democratic party, aided b,
its present allies will still aplift the b
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07
AE eoT THE oNg voTs.
A Milwaukee Man net on KlscteEai
Votes For Mckinley.

A Milwaukee Man net On Eisotsrai
Votes for Mckinley.
CHICAGO. Nov. 0.--One Of tho hAppl.
est men In Wisconsin Is Charles Piister
Of Milwaukee, Mr. Pfister made bet
preceding the election Of 5000 that Nc.
Kinley would have EOS votes In the
electoral college. This was only one Of
his many bets. but she others were CON-
fAratively easy. When he saw the Ia
BILE given out by Henry 7. Payne he
called him up by telephone and asked
him II that table was correct. Mr..
Payne said that it was. and that th.
Republicans would have e8f votes Ger,
tain. This was one less than enough u
win his bet, and he asked Mr.. Payne Il
he could not scare mp another vote, As
5000 BET dfpended upon t. Just shcs
Mr PAYNE received telegram iron
Continued on last page
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07

The best cough cure Ia shliOAs Cure
A neglected cough Is dangerous. s,cg
i al once with Rhlloh's oure. Bold by
All druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07
WARNING FRoM ANARCHISTS
Republicans Receive = Queer Note Prou,
"The Red Hand

Republicans Receive = Queer Note From
"The Red Hama"
NEw YoRK. Nov.6 The Herald says
that the New York anarchists held a
posteiection meeting and Il was decided
to give the Republicans a trial A warn
ing was written In Greek and sent 10
the Republican leaders. The following
Is a translation;
Take care you do not rejoice too
much In your victory. Be jus, In all
things. Do not crush the workingmAn.
Il Is a bad time for that Keep your
solemn pledges or revolution will fol.
low. A violent death 10 the traitor.
"THE RED HAND"
Copies were sent 20 Mark Hanna
Thomas O. Platt. Chairman Hackets of
the Republican state committee. sena-
tor Quay. Chauncey n. Dcpsw, Warner
Miller and Frederick s. Gibbs.
L Skobolensh. a Russian anarchist,
gravely explained that the pupose Of
sending Il in Greek was b enable each
recipient TO ponder over Il and care.
fully weigh its meaning"
Mr.. Hackott missed his ''waEning. -
and when a copy received by The Her.
aid was translated 20 him no laughed.
Chaunccy NJ. Depew's letter from THE
Red Hand" reached the wastehasket.
Mr.. Gibbs read his and seemed TO enjoy
Il. and T. @ Platt said when he had
persued the scrap Of paper Il would
rather crush myself than workingmen.
am Just in ali things and I alwAyI
keep my solemn pledges"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07
MIXED N NORTH CAROLINA.
Some DsmnerAis. Popuiists aad Rspab-
lioAns Klsetsd.

Some Democrats. ropaiists aad Rspub-
lieAns Elseted.
RALEIoH. Nov 0.-Tho Populisss
elect congressman In the First. Third,
foarsh, Sixth and Seventh districts.
The Republicans elect their candidates
In the Second. Eighth and Ninth dis.
tricts and the Democrats elect their
man IN the Fifth district
Russell. Republican. Is elected gov
ernor by 1000.
Bryan. it Is believed. carries the state
BY 1900
In the legislature the Republicans
viii have IS. Populists. IS; Democrats.
4b doubtful. IS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07

"My baby had Group and wac saved
by Shlloh's Cure writes Mrs. J. B.
Martin OF Hunisyills. Ala. sold By all
druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07

Why suffer with coughs, colds and
Ia grippe when LAxArivR Bnono oulx'
iSE viii cure yon IN one day. Deel
not produce the ringing In the head
IKE Sulphate Of Quinine. Pdl up IN
tablets convenient for taking. Guar
anleod TO cure, or money refunded
Price, 25c For sale By
NJ. n. James
Sam B. Wilson,
+. J.. fountain,
Apl NJ. Q. Hall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07

metallic standard and bear II on 10 vic.
tory. JANIS X. JoxEs,
Chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-07
PAID HIS ELECTION ssr.

Judee Courtney Wheels siisa NsfsseUF
% the fostoalee.
METROPOLIS. lila. Nov. 6--Judge
James @. Courtney has fulfilled his cleo.
ton agreement with Miss Jane Neils.
ger. Il was that II Mckinley was elect.
Cd ho was 60 wheel her from her home
TO the postofico and return after first
kissing her, the programme % BE- re-
vorsed in the event Of Bryan's election.
About 1900 people witnessed tho parade
and the judge was Justify ehoorod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
THE BUSINESS SIDE OF STREET
PAYMENTS.

The importance of good roads as a means
of developing trade is we'll understood, but
the business value of well-paved streets in
cities is not SO generally recognized. The
ancients appreciated more fully than we
moderns do the value of well-paved roads,
perhaps because that was almost their only
means of traffic and communication, but in
the matter of well-paved city streets the
moderns are far ahead. The current num-
Der of the Engineering Magazine contains
article Pavement Construction and
City Growth, which treats the street-pave-
ment question from a business point of
view. The writer says:
Merchants and business men have CONC
to realize that their ability to do business
ard compete with other cities depends on
the ease and cheapness with which goods
can be carried and handled in transit
through a city. Good pavements mean in
creased profits; heavier and larger loads
can be handled with advantage. 1t was not
until about thirty years ago that the great
commercial cities of Europe first became
convinced that their welfare depended on
their having suitable pavements. They i'm
flediately began TO construct substantial
don, Liverpool, Paris and Berlin have spent
vast sums for this purpose. and have found
these expenditures most profitable invest
Tent the improved pavements enabling
their merchants and manufacturers. by the
lessening in the cost of hauling and ham
ding goods within the city limits to con-
troll the markets of the world. The most
substantial pavements We're laid, and the
cost was not considered. These cities also
realized the fact that their interests We're
harmonious with those of the great rail-
roads and steamship companies having their
terminals within the city, and that there
fore depotS, wharveS and warehouses
should be connected by well-paved streets
While these improvements were being made
abroad the merchants of this country were
Losing vast sums of money in trade, due
were compelled to bear by reason of the
cost of carting goods over bad pavements.
There has been great progress made in
this regard by many cities of the United
States during the last fifteen or twenty
years, but none of them has yet overtaken
the leading Europe cities, and some are
still woefully deficient in well-paved streets
The fact, now generally recognized that
they not only contribute to the comfort of
city life, but add to the value of property
and facilitate business. should insure steady
progress in this direction. The writer of
the article quoted from gives asphalt pave
ment the preference over all others for gem
eral purposes Cobblestone and Belgian
not being regarded as first-class pavements.
Brick pavements have decided merit. de-
pendent on the quality of material used.
the foundation and honest workmanship.
These cdnditioras. however. are indispensa-
BILE to ahy good pavement Granite pate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

started, nations been made Independent and
slaves set free through the agency of emo
tionai Observation-Disclosures In their own
day, saints to posterity. Even religion can
not yet do without the fervor which comes
from passionate alteration Of the Higher
Power. 1t is yet to be proved that the re-
vivals which Professor Sidis Classics in a
deprecating way as nanias are not with
out ultimate benefit to community. They
at least serve to shake apathetic humanity
into a receptive state and to awaken it to
a knowledge of a spiritual need. Such re-
vivals commonly affect the least intel
lectual members of society, but records of
history show that this has not always been
the case. When ST. Francis of Assist began
his fiery crusade against sin the multitude
of his followers came to include the Hover
of the neighboring nobility. 1t was ''men-
influence was not felt for lasting good? If
st. Francis were to arise in this year of
civilization and break the crust of intel
lectual pride until the stifled emotions of
the cultured elect found vent once more
would it be altogether sad?
The susceptibility of gregarious man.
which causes the sociological student re-
greet is possibly one of those qualities with
out which man would be less civilized than
he now iS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25

n1ents, laid on concrete foundations are
conceded to be most durable for business
purposes, especially for very heavy traffic,
but for an "all-around city pavement
asphalt is given the preference over all
Others. The writer says:
The great success of the asphalt pave
ments now being laid in this country proves
that they are well suited for resldential
streets. and likewise for streets having the
adapted for business streets on account OF
the facility with which the pavements can
have entirely disappeared, for they hnd
that much heavier loads can be carted with
greater safety. The advantage on the score
of cost is now very much in favor OF as
phalt; this is due to the great improve
me nts in the pavement. An asphait pave
ment can be laid so to require little or
fifteen years This is due to competition
and improvements in the machinery Tor
experience obtained in compromising and
laying it, and also to the knoWledse that
was previously estimated The comparative
dura blity of the asphalt pavement IS clear-
" shown on many business streets. Inc
pavement, to be successful must be CON-
posed of the best substances. mixed ana
laid in the best manner. with improved ma
chinery and scientific methods. The failure
of many of the asphalt pavements is due
to not using proper asphalt
The directions which the writer gives in
regard to the quality Of asphalt and its
preparation. the other materials used, the
laying of the foundation, the rolling ETC.,
show that he attaches the greatest impor-
lance, to every part of these details. In
New York it is found that good pavements
have not only promoted the health of dis
tricts that formerly suffered from malarial
diseases, but they promote business and
facilitate the renting of houses. In many
instances rents on streets where asphalt
has taken the place Of macaddm pavement
have been increased one-third, and 1t is
estimated that improved pavements have
Increased the rental of dwellings through
out the entire city at least 10 per cent.
Thus it appears that in every sense OF the
word good street pavements pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
SENTIMENT AS A FORCE.

In a study of mental epidemics con-
tributed to the Century Magazine by Prof.
Boris Sidis the idea is conveyed that emo
tionalism is a condition to be avoided and
that properly belongs only to uncultured
and uncivilized society. He ascr1bes the
crazes which have affected communities or
entire countries from time to time-relig-
ious manias, political speculative and
financial nsanities-all to the extreme sug
gestibiity of gregarious man, or, in other
words, to the CONSCIOUSNESS of emotional
sensations or experiences. Although the
religious manias of the middle ages, when
people were scarcely emerged from barbar-
ism, were the greatest known to history
other plaques of that period were largely
due to mental susceptibility and terror, it
will hardly do to say that the power of con-
troll over the emotions is exclusive at
tribute of ilzation, the characteristics of
many savage races, notably the North
American Indians, proving the contrary
The Indians impassibiity and stoicism are
not so much due to natural stoldity to
a stern self-repression born of tribal train
ing and tradition. When his feelings are
given expression, however, in war, in
ghost dance. at feast or funeral, it is rather
a frenzy that speaks their inherent power.
Civilized man, even at his highest develop
ment, does not exceed the Indian in out
ward composure, but his instincts being
less primitive, he is not given to such furi-
Gus excuses when he loses his self-com-
mand
The teachings and tendencies of civilfza-
ton and modern culture are in the direction
Of increased repression of the emotional
nature. The individual is encouraged to
depend upon purely intellectual processes
in his walk through life. So far does this
go that affection for family or friend finds
expression with difficulty; even in the new
er religion. reason. not feeling, is made the
guide. Modern man in his most cultured
state is by this course of teaching made a
matter-of-fact, unimaginative. humdrum
being, resembling his fellow-men of the
same class as closely one of a row of
paper dolls does another. Repression or
destruction of the emotional element de-
stroys originality and individuality; it elm
mates the picturesque and the poetical
from society, and may hinder moral prog
ress for man is not moral through reason
alone. 1t is well for him to be self-con-
trolled, to seek intellectual power. but emo
tionaI expression has its uses as well in
the development of his character. If
this expression is made with fervor,
IL it is communicable and becomes a
wave of sentiment sweeping over society;
IL 1t is a truth hot from the heart, and
sets the multitude on fire. it Is not an evil.
Reforms have been wrought in that way
which coldly intellectual argument would
not have achieved: revolutions have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
sEREDS AND PATCHES.

How much praying is done In public that
God isn't expected to hear?-RSm's Horn
Photographs are said to fiatter, and, as a
rule, they do it to your face.-Philadelphia
Times.
Before you decide to be candid. pause and
consider how you would like it yourself.
Puck.
They who will not be ruled by the rud-
der, must be ruled by the rocks.-Amelia
L. Barr.
men-look at the way they kiss their
mies.-Puck.
You generally find shat your rich relatives
are close and distant at the same time.
Philadelphia Record.
Man has crossed the divide when 1t oc-
ours to him that there is no use trying to
save any money.-Milwaukee Journal
man trying to borrow money would not
be bad if 1t did not take him so long to
come around to the point.-Atchison Globe.
Never insist upon your rights. my son; 1t
is far better to so manage it that other
people will insist on them.-Boston Tran
script.
1 dunno what pa meant, but he said tn
other day that the kind of ration ma be-
heved in was sixteen words t his one.-Pla-
to Smith.
Tommy, who was Joan of Arc?" asked
the teacher. .'Noah's wife," said Tommy,
who is considered great at guessing Phil
adelphia Record.
Two-thirdS of woman's call is spent at
the front door saying goodbye and extract
ing promise to return the call.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.