davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-26
FAIR OAKS WOOD1La5I ,s,1s e

oak in four foot and stove lengths The
best wood and the lowest prices in Sacra-
mento. Yards Tenth and Q. Telephones
Sunset Red 244; Capital SAL
The record-union., 1897-11-26
CHICKEN SPANISH JUST

Mrs. Vaughan used to make at Eighth
near X, and prepared by the same hands
iburden's chicken Spanish and coffee par
lor just opened at Sl7 X, in the Clunie
block
The record-union., 1897-11-26

HOTEL MODEL-FURNISHE ROOMS
with board. Corner Eighth and II SITS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06

vote which falls possibly 10000 under
the mbined votes of Gen. Tracy (rep.)
and Seth Low, Citizens union. The
latter was successful to the extent of
polling an aggregate vote in excess of
the 14O,OO pledges implied by the sig
natures of the petition upon which he
became the candidate of an independ-
ent movement which at the outset
offered to join hands with the repub-
lican party organization in concerted
effort to exclude Tammany from power
in the greater city to come into being
on January l, 1898.
The total number of votes cast was
not far either way from 100000. The
indications are that Van Wyck re-
ceived 210, 900, Low 145, 900, Tracy l0O,-
900 and George 10, 900. The aggregate
is swelled by few Thousand votes cast
for Gleason, independent democrat;
Saniel, socialist, and Wardwell, prohi-
bitionist.
On the city ticket with Judge Van
Wycls, Bird S. Coler is elected control
Ter and Randolph Guggenheimer, presi-
dent of the municipal council. Charles
| S. Fairchild, who was secretary of the
treasury during Cleveland's first term,
and whom the Citizens union put up
for controller, did not hold the pace
with Mr.. Low. Ashbel p. Fitch, origi'
nally a republican and afterwards u
| democratic member of congress from a
| Tammany district of this city, was the
| republican nominee for controller. He
| was defeated by about the same vote
as the head of his ticket.
Fitch was nominated with Gen
Tracy in recognition of the services he
rendered in the presidential campaign
last year, fighting as gold STANDARD
democrat against the democrats wh'
had accepted the l6 to platform
Coler, the successful candidate, is nev
to public life.
Charles W. Dayton, late postmaste
of this city, who was nominated 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Nov. 3.-Yesterday's munici-
pal election resulted in decisive vic
tory for the head of the democratic
ticket. The official returns up to mid
night with but three precincts lacking,
give Maybury 2,1OO plurality over
Black (rep.) William B. Thompson,
DEM, is elected treasurer over Grunow,
rep, by 1000. The republicans elect
John A. Schmid city clerk by some
thing over 1000. The democrats gain
two aldermen and the new council will
stand 81 repu blicans to l3 democrats.
Port Huron, Nov. S.-Every repub-
lican candidate for city offices was
elected by safe majorities. Stevens,
rep, for mayor has 24s plurality over
Wellman, dem. Wellmau had majori-
ties in only three wards.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Beacom, rep,
for state treasurer and McCauley, rep,
for auditor general have pluralities in
Philadelphia of about $4,000. Swallow,
pro-, for state treasurer received about
$4,000 votes. The vote for Thompson,
ind. rep, for state treasurer was very
light, probably less than 1000
Returns indicate the election OF
Clayton McMichael, rep, for city
treasurer and Horatio b. Hackett, rep,
for register of wills by majorities ap-
proximating $4,000 Judges Bregy,
Wiltbank, Audenreid and Ferguson
were unanimously reelected, they hav-
ing been indorsed by both parties.
The proposition to increase the in
debtedness of the city $4,000, 900 for
public improvements has been carried
by about 10000.
Returns at midnight from the state
indicate that DR.. S. G. Swallow, pro-,
for state treasurer, known in politics as
"the fighting parson," has received
more than 1875, 900 votes. In the coun-
ties of Blair, Clinton, Cumberland,
Dauphin, Huntingdon, Lycoming, Ju'
niata, Montour and Northumberland
the returns indicate that Swallow de-
feated Beacon, the regular repub blican
candidate In 1895 the prohibition
vote in the state was 20,779 and last
year 1t was 1924.
Pittsburg, Nov, S.-Returns indicate
that Beacon, rep, for state treasurer
has carried Pittsburg by 10000 plural
ity and Allegheny county by $4,000
The entire republican county ticket
was elected
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06

St. Louis. Nov. 3.-While Go work
men were on large scaffold extend
ing the whole length of the Wabash
building which was recently destroyed
by fire, a section of the platform gave
way, carrying eight men to the floor
below. Twowere fatally injured and
four others seriously hurt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
Heavy E4cess of Expenditures.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The compara-
tive statement of the receipts and ex-
penditureS of the United States shows
that the total receipts for the month
OF October were $24,39l. AIS and the eN-
penditures. $33, ,7Ol ,512. making the "x-
cess of expenditures over receipts for
the month. $0,3l0,007, and for the fouc
months of the present fiscal year. $751;
OOO,0l0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
Famous Dwelling la Ruins.

Nyaclx, n. Y, Nov. 8.-The 177o stone
house at Tappan was blown down by
the wind yesterday. This is the house
where Maj. John Andre was impris-
oned and from which he was taken tc
his execution on October 9, 1880. II
had been visited by people from all
over the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence, Nov. 3.-A light vote was
polled in the five Rhode Island cities.
Indications point to the election of the
democrat candidates for mayor in
Providence, Newport and Central Falls
Woonsocket and Pawtucket are prob
ably republican, they retaining control
of the city councils in the five cities
also
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06

Richmond, Nov. S.-A light vote has
been polled all over the state. Major
ity for democratic state ticket is very
large Returns do not indicate cleo
ton of single republican or populist
to the legislature. Democratic state
ticket is elected by large majority,
but small vote In last legislature the
republicans and populists had a COM
bined representation of 3S out of l4O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov S-Indica-
tions are thai the republicans have
won in South Dakota. They have, it
is believed, elected seven out of eight
judges The populists get one judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06

Returns received at the Register of
fee from about 100 precincts i'll Iowa
show net democratic gain of 25 per
precinct. At that rate the republican
plurality of last year, 65,5 would be
cut down to less than IL, 600.
The returns from about one-fourth
of the zoos precincts of the state show
that the republican plurality will be
about 1900. These returns are from
all parts of the state, including both
city and country precincts, and it is be-
lieved that the ratio established there
by will be substantially maintained.
The ratio of democratic gain has been
about 90 to a precinct for nearly 500
precincts. That will give the demo-
Gratis net gain in the state of about
Al, 900. The legislative ticket returns
are slow in coming in. The best esti-
mates obtainable here give to the SEN
ate SO republicans, IL democrats and
two districts in doubt.
Chairman Mcmillan, of the republic
an committee, claims the state by from
II, 900 to $4,000 plurality. Chairman
Walsh makes no claims, but neither
does he make any concessions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
IOWA.

Des Moines, Nov. S.-First returns
show net democratic gain of "a to
the precinct compared with last year.
That would give them total gain of
about 5000. The vote so far returned
shows a probable loss of 100000 votes
compared with those last year. The
loss will slightly benefit the demo-
Gratis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Nov. S-Nebraska yester-
day renewed her allegiance to fusion
by electing the three candidates on
that ticket by pluralities ranging from
10000 to $4,000. Nothing like complete
returns have been received, but enough
are in to measure the result and indi-
cate greater fusion victory than last
year
Thirty-five precincts outside of Lin
coin and Omaha indicate the election
of the fusion state ticket by $1,000.
At lao sh:s morning 1874 precincts
outside of Lincoln and Omaha had
been received by the State Journal
showing net fusion gain of 1,221. II
this ratio of gain is maintained the
fusion plurality for the state, outside
the two cities mentioned, will be very
close to 10000. Lancaster and Doug
lass counties cannot cut this down
more than 1000, and unless material
republican gains are made in towns
without telegraphic service, the fusion
plurality will remain at between IL, 900
and 10000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 3.-For the second time
in two years this city, ordinarily
strongly democratic, gave a substan-
tial majority to Roger Wolcott, the re.
publican candidate for governor, at
the state election yesterday. There
was, however, a decided falling off in
the vote for both candidates, and in
this Wolcott suffered more than Will
liams. With a lead of 1900 over his
opponent last year, the governor this
year had a trifie over $500 in a total
vote of about $4,000. Wolcott's vote
of 81, 900 this year shows decrease of
80 per cent. from that given him last
wear, while the Williams vote of "a 800
shows less that 30 per cent. decrease.
The attempt to consolidate the legisia-
tive departments of the city in sim
gle chamber was voted down by ma
iority of about 5000. John fl. Sulli.
van, who last year was defeated for
councillor by Isaac b. Allen, colored
man, was elected by substantial ma
jority over Stanley Riffan, another col
ored opponent, The election was re-
markably quiet.
The total vote for the city on gov
ernOr Is: EVeretb (ldIlondl uem' o.
SOL, Williams (dem,) 24,ss3, Wolcott
(rep.) 81, 80,
Returns from 800 towns in the state
| indicate that Wolcott, rep. will have
between $1,000 and $4,000 plurality.
| His total vote will probably be about
| 1866, 900, Williams about $4,000 and Ev
erett 12, 500 to $4,000. Wolcott's plural
| ity last year was 15S, 363.
Corrected returns from 34s cities and
towns in the state, including the com
| plete vote of Boston, give Everett IA
O46, Williams 10, 1923, Wolcott 1854, 1876.
| The same cities and towns last yeat
gave Prince 14246, Williams lO3, 4S7
Wolcott 255, ,767. But five small towns
aggregating less than 400 votes, are
necessary to complete the vote of tho
state. On the basis of last years vot,
in these towns the total will be: Ever
EFT 4,06S, Williams 70, 1856, Wolcott 1914,
544. This gives Wolcott a plurality o
s5, 35s and the final figures will 81
within few votes of thiA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06

Shanghai, Nov. 2.-The Hooley y-Jame-
son syndicate has loaned the Chinese
government $s0.0oO,oOo on lis custolnA
Teceiuts,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
lead of Bailey, rep. Hindman, gold
dem, is far in the background.

AOoN Va D"hSys AoP hihNu"Hi bOiN
dem, Is far in the background.
Frankfort, Nov. 3-Franklin county
goes democratic by 500 majority and
city by 200, gain over Bryan vote Of
600 in county and 700 in city. Vote
very light. Negroes kept away from
polls or crowded out of booths.
A large number of counties of Ken
lucky being inaccessible to telegraph
or telephone, returns are so delayed
that 1t is difficult to give positive re-
suit on the only state Office contested
for, that of clerk of court of appeals.
However, enough is known to show
that Mr.. Bailey, the republican nomi-
nee, has made n good race, but the
latest indications are that Shackelford,
the free silver democrat nominee, will
be elected by 5000. Mr. Hindman, the
national democrat, got light vote
and Mr.. Parker, the populist candi-
date, carried the strength of his party.
Lexington, Nov. 8. 3.-Returns received
at the headquarters of the democratic
state central committee up to 1890 a.
m. indicate democratic majority in
the state of from 10, 900 to 1s, ,o00 Three
hundred precincts give Shackelford,
dem, a majority OF $4,000 over Bailey,
rep. Henry /. Martin, fusion candi-
date for state senator from the districts
composed of Woodford, Scott and Jes-
samine counties, was defeated by I. k.
Welch, dem, by majority of 2,ooo.
Fayette county, with eight precincts
| yet to hear from, gives a democratic
| majority of 1,063.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. S.-The chair
man of the reps blican committee con-
cedes the defeat of Mayor Todd, rep,
by Charles Weaver, dem, but claims
gross frauds were perpetrated in reach
ing this end. In some wards which
were expected to go strongly republic
an Todd did not poll half of his vote
Indications are that Weaver, dem,
for mayor, is elected by over 5000 ma
jority over Todd, rep.
In the race for clerk of the court of
appeals, reports from the state show
Shackelford, silver dem, far in the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
KANSAS.

Topeka, Nov. 8.-Returns have been
received from but half dozen counties
out of 1O5, in which elections were
held. AS the tickets were entirely To-
cal, it is impossible to give an estimate
now at all approaching reliability. In
no state were the returns slower in
coming during the last election than in
Kansas and this year will not be an
exception to therule. In Kansas City,
Kan, the republicans will probably
elect their entire ticket with three ex-
ceptions by small majorities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06

Denver, Nov. S.-A light vote is re-
ported from the state on supreme
judge, the only state officer to be elect
ed. Betting on the result is 500 to S75
in favor of Gabbert, populist-democrat,
against Hayt, republican-silver.
The election in this city passed off in
the quietest manner imaginable, with
hardly an arrest and very little chal-
lenging. The vote was but little over
half that cast last year. Returns re-
ceived from the city up to II o'clock in
dicate the election of most, if not all
of the candidates of the silver repub-
licans by pluralities ranging from a
few hundred up to ., 900 or 5000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06
MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Nov. 3-The republicans
have elected their entire municipal
ticket in this city and will control
both branches of the city council.
They have also carried all three of the
Baltimore legislative districts and the
seat in the senate now filled by Arthur
p. German hangs in the balance so
that few votes may turn the scale.
Returns from the state continue to
come in slowly, but ten precincts out
side Baltimore having been received at
midnight Conservative estimates place
such counties as have been heard from
as follows: Democratic: Baltimore
county, Cecil, Carroll, Woroester. Har-
ford, Howard, Kent and Talbot. Re-
publican: Garrett, Somerset, Allie
gany, Anne Arundel Charles and
| full. In the city Masters majority
NAV reach $500 and the republicans
seem to have carried all three legisla-
tive districts. If these estimates are
correct the legislature will be repub-
lican. The chairmen of both state
| committees refuse to express an opin-
| ion as to the result outside OF Balti-
more city.
Later.-The republicans have elected
their municipal ticket in Baltimore by
maiorities ranging from 1000 to 5000,
but the state ticket is in doubt and
there is some reason for believing that
the democrats have carried the legisla-
| ture and that Senator German may
succeed himself. official returns from
the state are of the most neager char
| acter so that even the chairmen of the
state committees hesitate to express an
unqualified opinion as to the result on
the state and Legislative tickets. A
conservative estimate, based upon par
tial returns, indicates that the demo.
Gratis will have go votes on joint balloti
the republicans will have 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-11-06

New York, Nov 3.-Tammany's vic
tory in the first municipal election in
Greater New York is a sweeping one.
The only question remaining to be set
tied is the one of the plurality by
which the entire ticket headed by
Robert a. Van Wyck has carried the
gigantic municipality. 1t can scarcely
be less than 10000 and may be larger
than that. Van WICK has polled a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

and graduates are alone considered. the cost per
capita is appalling But the friends OF the Leacn-
ers' College are moved by none Of these things.
They know that, the kind OF work In which tns
large expenditures for comparatively few students
that the results Of true education are WITHIN. ana
that outward show Of any kind is apt 10 be raise
ut is worth 81, 10000 to any community TO nave
aims like those of the Teachers College upheld
within its borders But there have been achieve
ments, also for the consistent and devoted fol.
lowing Of worthy aims is achievement Teachers
College has proved its right to live But 1t cannot
live without money. In common prudence the
people of New-York should rally to its support
In common gratitude they should now relieve
those few-very iew--courageous ones who nave
thus far borne the burden and neat or the Gay
almost alone
The graduating class has presented to the col
lege plaster cast OF section OF the Parthenon
freze. and this was on exhibition In the gym
nasium. In accepting It the president said:
ION behalf Of the college Of the present and OF
the college of the future. accept this beautiful
gift of the class of ~. and congratulate you on
lion of students this gift will bear helpful mes
sage. It's repose will make them calm, Its grace
will lend grace to them, its beauty will be to them
The exercises closed with the singing OF Amer
citation assembled for its annual meeting and
elected the following officers: Miss Helen Kline
president; William F. Nroom. first vice president
Gertrude ii. Noyes. corresponding secretary; Miss
Louise Sutherland, recording secretary; MISS Nay
b Van Arsdale. treasurer. and Miss Elizabeth
Carss. Miss Emily B. Horner and Miss Margaret
the chairman to be chosen by themselves
The retiring president. Miss Emma Scoring
presided. and a vote Of thanks TO President Her
vey for his services to the association was ten
dered
meeting began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04

Finally. when he knew what was wanted. for ne
was really very bright, he ran of, and came back
almost I'm an nstart, as it seemed. with -FOUR or
five little brown urchins of different sizes And OF
course other people began to gather about to see
the fun. ,
gle Icing gown Of dark-blue cotton with his sugar
cane club he began playing policeman. whacking
the rest Of the people and pushing them into line
Stop stop, ! cried stand still q minute. just
you and this little girl. No DaKsnish for any one
else mat, -,
"I,ut Il was no use Ahmed grasEed the little girl
nv both arms and held her still TO be taken while
she looked as If she didn't know whether 10 cry
or not All the others crowded around mem. so
that when the picture developed and printed
there were at least dozen more children In IT,. as
we'll as one grown woman with a baby on her
shoulder sitting astridc. In the queer, dizzy way
Egyptian babies always do: $500 ~ -
"Aftcrward Ahmed and the little girl stood away
from the others and Ahmed waved over his head
n great bunch of sugar-canes for us 10 photograph.
And after all the trouble. the picture was not SO
Skinned followed us all the way back to Cairo.
moro than a mile, waving his club OF sugar-cane
which grew shorter he kept nibbling at II.
Shouting AT other boys and perpetually posing In
absurd attitudes, II 10 tempt us to try again
The last We saw OF him re was doing cart
wheel: and how he managed II In gown when
reached quite to his feet is more than can TELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
Z SeE5 T4LX5
rRIrrERs AND HOW TO MAKE THEM


properly made fritter is a dainty. delicious NOR.
sell whether II Is made with meat or fruit II IL
common thing 10 make the batter Of fritters too
thick so that the dough Is as substantial as SODA
biscuit" and REQUIRES soda and cream tartar OF
baking powder to tighten IT, The best French bat
ter Is extremely delicate. IL Is raised with eggA
and Is OF much the same consistency as the paste
used for the crust OF cream pun or eclair This
Is the batter frequently used with fruit. Oranges.
anples peaches bananas and all fruits that arc
not Juicy like berries. suitable for friters. Cut
oranges or apples In about six circles across the
cores Free the oranges from seed and the apples
from Lay the apples IN preparation OF
gill OF good brandy and little nutmeg or cinnamon
for every three good-sized apples used. Cover
them and let them steep about three hourA
Oranges should simply have little OF their yellow
peel grated owe, them. Do not use Florida oranges
hut the cheap Mediterranean fruit Brandy peaches
make delicious fritters. Fresh or preserved fruit
may be soaked In a little wine or brandy ana
dipped In batter Bananas should be cut length
wise in three strips and soaked In little sherry.
Red bananas make delicious fri:ters. and pineapple
is also good The simpes, batter that can be used
for fruit fritters Is the best sif. liberal cup Of
ter Beat this we'll adding by degrees about cup
three fS OF hS For re s 2T
with e afa ,SsT fruits Dram shn wi
from lis fiavorins and mask it all over with thin
layer q he ssa nns care *. portion
any fruit fritter should be cooked. The layer Of
fruit should be thin enough 70 insure this A
side II should be a delicate golden brown By the
time the fruit IL cooked In the centre Drain the
all fat clngtng TO them. SIT powdered sugar oves
them and serve at once.
EXCELLENT PLAIN FRlTTER
An excellent plain frittsr is made as foowsi
Boil a cup ~ milk until II is reduced one-half.
Flavor the boiling milk with few drops OF vanilla.
make a batter tina, "cieaves from the saucepan.
add two eggs and stir In tablespoonful Of whipped
cream Roll this batter lightly on Toured board
and cut II into balls the size OF English walnutA
They will swell like cream cakes after frying ID
hot fat three minutes. Dredeo them With sVeaS
and serve ct oncA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-04
DiUFS or THE REVOLUTION.

Mrs Townsend Van Pet gave reception yesler-
day afternoon TO the Danes OF the Revolution al
her home. Van Pelt Manor Long is'ahu me mus
mo-. decorated with old ia shioned flowers from the
garden. and a bountiful collation. was served. with
true Dutch hospitality
Among the Danes present were the president
Mrs Edward Paulet Steers: Mrs Mortgomer!
SCHUYLER. vice president; Miss Mary a. fhiihps
secretary; Miss Westbrook treasurer Mrs' Ao'a"
Steers. Mrs. French, Mrs. T. V. a. e'uen M. ~,
Turis Schenck Mrs Adophus Bennett and Mis-;
Alfred Roe. A., ,Io,s poo,t,,
~ Dnyoinev Everett, Mrs. Dltmar Johnson, Miss
Van Pet. Mrs suydam and Mrs Van , brunt ,ss
THO old Van Pelt manor house was buiit IN 1921
"A Ia. rema,ned I'm the possession of the family
to the present time The Datch tiles q pMe nm
S.n,urcs ~ the house arc carefully preserved