davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT PUB.
J lie sale, Mt Hockessin, Del, OH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

MEN AND WOMEN
w ID learn bookkeeping and get business
Training (day or night at Goldey College and
take positions. Call or write for information
to II. 8. Goldey Eighth and Market streets.
d2Sttstf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

lJX1 ANTED "A GOOD MAN TO CARRY ON
! w truck farm near Wilmington, singleman
preferred. address Y. q this office. d27-8teod
FEW PUPILS ON PIANO
w or organ OF 800 Poplar street. Terms
moderate. jl-6t*
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

i Tl'OR E--COCKEREI,Ls-2 black Minor
u cas-, 8 White Wyandottes, barred Ply
mouth Rock. All thoroughbred. Z. 9. Grocer,
Greenville, Del, or care Comfy Bros, Front and
Nathan streetg, DDS W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
FOH SAIL

THOR sALE--2 ORB GOOD SECONDHAND
IL carriages, | dandy new milk wagon at
Rieneys, A)6 West Third street. ja-9t+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

1'OR SALE-OV ERWASHINGTONS STREET.
Il bridge, new Groomed houses, all modern
improvements, COS, COZ Harrison street, OO8 W.
Ninth street. Az L. Seventh street. Terms easy
Apply to G. Fl. Tindall, Az E. Seventh street
, j328t+
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

SAI.E.-BY VIRTUE OFF A.
writ of Levari Facias, to me. directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street betweens
Tenth and Eleventh Streets in the city
of Wilmington. county Of New Casttdt
and State of Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06

ErOR SALE--AT A BARGAIN, A LOT OF
Il antique oak furniture, which will BIO sold
cheap, also good cook stove and heater used
very little. Apply Penn Storage House, Second
and French Streets d30-BtN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-06
Slo,sr.

WY ANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR HO.
w tells, restaurants and private families ~
short notice Apply at Wilmington 1ntelli
gence Office, sos Shipley street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Prices for cattle to-day
were steady at yesterdays advance of 10015c.
A.15G4.I5 for common to medium up to $5G570
for pretty good TO extra fine shipping cattle. The
greater part Of the cattle sold at S75G540. There
was fairly active stocker and feeder trade at
S4S.50 for feeders and sS.75u4.20 for exporters.
Most Of the cows and hefers sold at $2.25G3 70.
Calves were in fair demand at ruling prices.
TRADE IN hogs was less active at an average
the scales at $350d365. commonest lots selling
at S325QS40, and best going for SS.6Z124870. Pigs
found purchasers at $2.50qS.4O lighter weights
There was good demand for sheep and lambs
generally at yesterdays prices. Lambs sold at
sSS0G5.s5 for poor to prime focks, range focka
selling at S4.50G5.25 ard feeders at $3.506D4.l0
Hearlings brought A.25G4S5
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs. $4,000; sheep, 140c0
KANSAS CITY Nov S.-Cattle-Receipts, 6210
natives and $50 Texans. Light supply of dressed
beef and butcher cattle: market active to 100
higher; stockers and feeders steady; choice heavy
steers. SS.2OH940; medium, S4soq5l9; light
weights, S4.5oG520; stockers and feeders, s3.100
40; butcher COWS and heifers. s26594. p; Vest
efn steers, SS.S5d5.20; Texas steers, S2.90q425;
Texas butcher COWS, $2.65@S; canning stock, Sl.S5
Hogs-Receipts, $780, Demand for heavy and
mixed packers fairly good; market steady 20 2lzc
lower; light weights sc lower; heavies, $500
3.67ls; mixed, S3.50d365 lights, 50. 35d3.55
Sheep-Receipts $3.50. Packers and feeders ac-
tive buyers; yesterdays advance fully sustained;
native lambs, s525d5.50; native muttons. $4 I561
450; Western lambs s5l505.35: Western muttons.
S3.I5Q4.25; Western feeding lambs. $4d460; West-
ern feeding sheep. $1,000; stock ewes $3.25Q3.S0
81 LUIS NOV. S.--Cattle-Rece1ptS, 2,lU0 H.
Guiding 1900 Texans. Market strong for natives
and Texans, with the latter 10c higher; fair to
fancy native shipping and export steers, 81. $50
$50, bulk at S4.40@5,25; dressed beef and butcher
steers, A.15@490, bulk at $4.20d475; steers under
1000 lbs, SS50q475. bulk at s420g4;50; stockers
and feeders, S2.50G44o. bulk at sS@4.25; cows and
heifers, $2d450 bulk of cows, 81. 506340 Texas
and Indian steers. SSG4, bulk at SS.S0QSs5 COWS
and hefers, $2.50l3.50
Hogs-Receipts 670O. Market 50lOc lowers
Workers. So 4oqs60; packers, SS4oaeS7o; butchers.
$3.65d3.75
Sheep--Receipts 400, Market steady TO strong:
native muttons. S4Q4.20: lambs. $4G5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
RIOT In SOUTH CAROLINA.
Several People Killed and Wounded,
and Trouble Not Over.

GREENWOOD, S. c., Nov 7.-Intense
excitement prevailed here all day because
of the shooting of Mr.. Boaz Ethridge, one
of the election judges at Phoenix, and a
subsequent riot between the whites and
blacks at that place, in which r. p. Toll
bert and several negroes were MORALLY
wounded. The negroes had a separate box,
in charge of Tolbert, in which those who
could not vote in the regular boxes could
deposit certificates that they were not al
lowed to vote for r. r. Tolbert for Con-
gress, which certificates he expected to use
In his contest for Latimer's seat. Mr..
Ethridge attempted to take charge of the
box and was shot dead by one of the ne
groes who were crowding around it, I'M
mediately the few white men who could
procure arms or had them, opened fire on
the crowd. The whites. several hundred
if the leaders in to-day's trouble are
caught tonight no power on earth can save
them from lynching.
At dark everything is quiet at Phoenix
with the whites masters of the situation,
but the negroes are supposed to be con-
gregating about two miles distant, and no
one can conjecture what the night will
bring forth. Late this evening John r.
ToIbert was dangerously wounded and his
little nephew, son of e. L. Tolbert, who
was in the buggy with him. was instantly
killed while on their way home. While a
party of white men from Greenwood were
returning from Phoenix tonight they were
fired on from ambush and NJ. j. Younger,
CrOswell Fleming and a Mr.. Miller We're
badly wounded and are at StOckwetps five
miles from here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

AS in the past two years. Wolcott sue
ceeded in carrying boston, which Is usual.y
a Democratic city
Nearly all the interest in the campaign
was confined to the Fifth Seventh Ninth
parties fought hard on national issues. but
the Republicans lost two. if not three Of
their districts. Even with the assistance
OF a strong independent Democratic candi
date the Ninth district remained Democratic
and returned John Z. Fitzgerald for the
third time while the Tenth district went
Democratic and the Fifth district was in
doubt for some time The Eighth district
which was considered doubtful, remained in
the Republican ranks and elected Ernest w
Roberts.
The LEGISLATURE will be but little changed
from it's present lst-namely. Isl Repub-
leans So Democrats - and the Governor
Council will also stand the same as last
year-seven Republicans to one Democrat.
3 a. m.-While Governor Wolcott was re-
elected Governor of Massachusetts by an
increased plurality over last year. the Dem
ocrats made surprising gains in nearly every
congressional district, and not only succeed
ed in increasing its representation from one
to three but defeated Joseph II. Walker, of
Worcester supposed to have been one of
the strongest candidates in the whole State.
The election of John r. Thayer in Walk
er's district the Third, was as much sur
prise to the Democrats as to the Republic
ans, and was the sensation of the whole
campaign.
Returns from 946 out of 352 cities and towns
give Bruce Democrat, 104, $50; Wolcott, Re-
publican, 1S2, GIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
VOORHEES, ELECTED.
Decided Victory for Republicans in
New jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. S.-New Jersey
has been carried by the Republicans and
Foster M Voorhees,, the Republican candi-
date, is elected Governor by about 1900 plu-
rality. Essex county, which was conceded
ly the fighting ground of both parties, has
gone Republican by about 5000, and both
houses of the Legislature will be Republic
an. This will insure the election of a Re-
publican to succeed James Smith, jr., Demo-
crat, in the United States Senate.
EX-Congressman John Kean is conceded
to be the choice Of the Republicans as Sem
Stor Smiths successor. The Democrats
have elected two of the eight congressman
Salmon in the Fourth and Daily in the Sew
enth
The Senate will stand fourteen Republic
ans to seven Democrats. Some irregularity
in the printing of the ballots in Morris
county may change the result there and de-
feat Pitney, the Republican candidate for
state senator, and also elect the Democratic
Assembly candidates. The Assembly will
probably stand forty Republicans and TWEEN
ty Democrats. This is allowing to the Re-
which is very close.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Returns up to
o clock indicate that the New Jersey coun-
ties giving Voorhees,, Rep, majorities, gave
him pluralitieS amounting to 21,772. Those
giving Crane pluralitieS foot up to 1880
Essex is not included in this. With Essex
missing New Jersey gives voorhees, over
Crane 9422.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
PINGREE HARD TO BEAT.
His Plurality for Governor May Reach
$4,000 or 10000.


DETROIT, Mich. Nov. S.-Governor Pin
gree held his own tolerably well in to-day's
elections. At 10 o'clock tonight the Repub-
lican state central committee claimed his
election by from $4,000 to 10000 majority.
The Democratic state central committee do
not yet concede defeat Tie Governor ran
several hundred ahead of his ticket in De-
troit and ran up plurality of 1900 in Grand
Rapids. In Saginaw he doubled on his plu-
rality of 1886. In Jackson, Lansing, Bay
City and other smaller cities he was cut
considerably, but the country districts sur
rounding went quite strongly for Pingree.
The balance of the Republican state ticket
is elected. The upper peninsula gave its
usual Republican majorities, but there was
a great amount Of splitting on Governor in
the lower peninsula. The vote on congress-
men is close in half of the twelve districts,
the others returning Republicans with GER
tainty. The Legislature will have q Repub-
lican majority. but whether Pingree or anti
on the equal taxation issue is as yet unde-
termined.
Daniel J. Campau, chairman of the Dem
ocratic state committee, comedies the re-
election of Governor Pingree by q plu-
rality of, perhaps, $4,000 The Democratic
committee is much peTpleXed to account as
to where the big Pingree vote came from,
since it is known that he was heavily cut
several localities where he met this sort of
opposition he ran particularly well. Chair
man Campau declined to make a formal
statement on the results until the causes
become more evident.
Gen. Arthur F. Marsh, chairman of the
Republican state committee, gave the fol-
lowing statement to the Associated Press:
1.-THE official count win give Governor Pin
gree a plurality of 1000o0 a gain of over
5000 over his plurality received in the
presidential election. The Legislature will
be strongly Republican. AS to whether it
will be Pingree Republican 1 cannot as yet
say"
congressional candidates appear to be
elected, although the Democrats still have
hopes of carrying the Second district. and
do not concede the Third, Eighth and Tenth
The Democratic committee claims to have
made gains in the Legislature enough to
seat a third of its members, but it is gen.
orally believed that the Legislature will be
about four-fifths Republican. In this county
the Democrats elected sheriff and auditor.
Eighth Republican and nine Democratic
aldermen are elected in Detroit.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. S.-Repub-
licans carry this city by about 500. Gov
ernor Pingrees majority over Whitney,
Dem, is nearly 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

tabulated. in the belief that some of the
other Cabinet officers might drop in for
late advices, Secretary of Agriculture Will
son being the only one who came to the
executive mansion early. Secretaries Hay
Alger, Long and Gage, the other members
of the Cabinet in the city, remained at their
homes throughout the early portion of tbs
evening and received the returns by tele-
phone.
Perhaps in no city in the country outside
of the Empire State was the result of the
gubernatorial contest there of such interest
as in Washington. where Colonel Roosevelt
has spent half dozen years as civil-service
commissioner and assistant secretary of the
navy, and where he is so well known. But
the chief interest. of course, centered in the
complexion of the next House. Legislation
during the coming two years, support of the
administration and many hundreds of Of
fees were involved in the result and the re-
turns from the close districts were eagerly
scrutnized by the congressional camp ign
managers of both committees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

stones Plurality for Governor May
Exceed 125,OOO.

Exceed 125,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s. - Pennsyl-
vania's returns are slow, and. in some in
stances, unsatisfactory. At midnight an es-
innate, based on the returns of. the counties
heard from, indicate the election of Stone
by a plurality which may exceed 125 900.
Stone may have 5000 plurality in Philadel-
phia county alone.
Thirty of the forty wards in Philadelphia
give Stone, Rep, 94.SS9 jerks. DEM, 90
s46; Swallow. Pro-, 1865. This ratio will
phia and nearly 10000 in the State
Legislative returns from the State thus
far received show Democratic and fusion
list net gains of thirteen in the Assembly.
Districts not yet heard from will probably
elect ten or fifteen Democrats to seats now
held by Republicans. The Quay leaders
elected will favor the reelection of the
senator.
3 a. m.-Tncomplete returns from the State
of Pennsylvania give William A. Stone,
Rep, plurality of nearly 10000 for Gov
ernor over George A. jerks, Dem. Dr. S.
c. Swallow, the Prohibition and honest
government candidate received unexpected
iy light support and his total vote will prob
ably not go much above 100000 against 49,
1853 last year.
one are surely Republican with three dis
tricts. the Twelfth, Seventeenth and Nine
teenth doubtful and claimed by both par
ties. The last congressional delegation
from this State stood: RepubIican 2T Dem
ocratic g. The State also elected twenty
five of the fifty senator's and 204 members of
the Assembly. The Democratic and fusion
list net gain on joint ballot in the Legisia-
ture is probably between twenty and thirty,
but the body, which elects a successor to
United States Senator Quay, remains
claim that Notwithstanding the fight against
lin, the senator will control enough men,
bers of the Legislature to insure his re-
election if he decides to be a candidate to
succeed himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
THE sACRIMoN1AL PLAY.
William Winter Does Not Greatly A

william Winter Does Not Greatly Adj
mire "CyranO" or ''The Christian"
New York Tribune.
for some one of the numerous and nimble
correspondents who are writing letters to
this journal about the dazzling refulgence
of playwrightS and actors and the heavenly
mission of the stage to straighten out all
the crooked ways of mankind to specify
which is supposed to hedge those reigning
plays of the hour, Mr.. ROStand'S 'Cyrano"
and Mr.. Gaines Christian" "Cyrano,"
with all it's manifold technical theatrical
mertS-aS q ''tailor-made'' piece for a star
actOr-is an artificial and rather insincere
tributes and largely fabricated of shows and
noise 1.-The Christian" with all it's para
phernalia of virtue-enough to pluck COM
miseration from the stOnieSt Dissenter that
ever soured the milk in stn English middle
class Notwithstanding only two or three
moments that are essentially dramatic. Yet
the person who ventures to say one word
about either of these plays that is not
pitched in the highest key of adulation may
be thankful if he escapes with merely being
desiccated old blackguard who under any.
circumstances, would rather lie than tell
the truth. There is something more than
usual. If not more than natural, about this
touchy condition, in which the Prince Ru-
perts drop appears in so many button holes
compass. This community has seen better
melodrama than "Cyrano" of the same
class, namely 1.-THE Dukes Motto" and it
has seen a better moral drama than The
Christian" namely, Mr.. Jones's Saints and
Sinners; - but it was never customary to APP
rifical incense or with the voice of prayer.
These are strange times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
IOWA PROMISES WELL.
Returns Indicate a Plurality Near that
Given Mckinley.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. S.-Returns from
eighty precincts show that the Republican
majority this year will nearly equal that
of President Mckinley in 1896. Ninety pre-
cincts show a net Republican loss of 81.
Fifty precincts showed net gain of 81, so
that the majority is running even. The vote
is falling off from 10 to 20 per cent, but an
So per cent vote is more than has been
expected by the managers. Returns are I'M
usually slow in coming in, only one precinct
in this city even having been heard from.
The Democratic state central committee
has given out the following statement: I'VE
concede the State to the Republicans by
25O00. We have elected Weaver in the Sixth
district by LOCO to 12O0. There are INSULT
Gent reports in from the other districts on
which to base a statement
A statement from the Republican state
central committee reads: 1.-The Republicans
have carried the State by more than $4,000.
We have elected every Republican congress-
man by large majorities. Lacey Rep, in
the Sixth, has 500 to 1900 majority"
The goodnight returns on the State
ticket show a Republican majority of 60, COO
The total number of precincts reported is
429, out Of 1,12O. The net loss is ESQ., or a
loss of two votes to the precinct, showing
a total Republican falling off of only 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
MINNESOTA FUSIONIST.
Democrats and POpulists Have Elect
ed the Governor.


ed the Governor.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov 9.-Lind, DEM, is
probably elected Governor. Two years ago
Mckinley had a plurality of nearly $4,000
for President and Clough for Governor was
elected by $500, Notwithstanding some adj
verse local conditions as to the state ticket.
This year the State is being generally
placed in the fusionist column, at least so
far as the Governor is concerned. Eustace,
the Republican candidate, ran behind his
ticket in most of those precincts where the
vote on all the candidates was given, so
that the fact that much fuller returns will
be needed to decide between the guber-
ratorial candidates is looked on as pre-
sumptive evidence that the rest of the Re-
publican ticket is probably elected The
Legislature which will elect a successor
to Senator Davis is concededly Repub-
lican.
a. NIT seems now to be only a ques-
ton of Iinds majority, as his election is
practically conceded. The Republicans have
elected congressman in the First, Second
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Seventh districts
with the Sixth in doubt. The Democrats
have probably also elected one of the Su-
preme Court judges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
PLAYHOUSE BURNED.
Cleveland Theater Burned, but No
Panic and Nobody Injured.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Sire broke out
about 10 o'clock this evening in the factory
of the Paper-box Company on the third
floor of the four-story brick Stocking block
on st. Clair street. The flames spread rap
idly upward and soon the two top floors
and the roof were blazing. The flames We're
communicated to the Cleveland Theater,
next door, and the roof of that building
was soon on fire. There was a large audi
ence in the theater, witnessing the play,
1.-The Nominee" The manager of THE
Nominee company, Alfred Cummings, who
was reading election returns from the
stage, told the people that there was a fire
in the neighborhood and that as the fire.
men wanted to enter the theater they
should so out. The audience quietly dis
persed with no excitement, except that one
woman tainted upon reaching the doorway
and seeing the theater on fire. The Cleve-
land Theater which is owned by the Bulk
ley estate, is practically total loss The
damage is placed at $4,000 The theater was
burned before in 1891. The Stocking block,
owned by the Stocking estate, is ruined
above the third floor and the lower part
damage by water. Loss, $50 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09
INTEREST AT WASHINGTON.
Returns Received mt the White House
md Closely Scanned.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--Intense interest
was manifested in the election returns here
tonight The results of the various state
and congressional district campaigns, TO
which so much attaches in Washington, at
tracted thousands to the bulletin boards in
front OF the newspaper offices. The thea
tiers and clubs received bulletins. and the
two congressional headquarters had special
wires and lOng-distance telephone service
for those who were figuring up the result
of the battle for the controF of the next
House of Representatives. Many OF the
Cabinet officers and higher officials of the
government had gone home to vote. and ow-
ing to the absence of the President, who
Travelled TO Ohio to deposit his ballot, there
was not the brilliant gathering of political
notables at the White House which has
assembled there frequently upon similar oc-
caslons in the past. But the returns were
received at the White House and closely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-09

Republicans Won In the City, but Lost
throughout Missouri.


Throughout Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-The Globe-Democrat
says: cat 1 o'clock this morning indications
were that the Republicans had won a sub
stantial victory in st. Louis. The voting
was for three members Of Congress, two
judges of the Supreme Court, a superin-
tendent of public instruction, a railroad and
warehouse commissioner and senators and
members of the legislature; and for local
ticket headed by three judges of the Cir
cult Court. Up to the time of going to press
about one-fifth of the precincts had re-
ported. These seemed to indicate that the
election might be close, but the majority
of these returns were from downtown
Democratic wards and even at that showed
no gains for the Democrats. The heavy
Republican precincts were just being heard
from and there is absolutely no ground for
any belief other than that the Republicans
had elected their three congressman and
every candidate on their ticket.
1.-The returns on the state ticket were
meager up to midnight. Thirty-four towns
in different parts of Missouri give Finkel-
enburg, Rep, for judge of Supreme Court.
5755 and Marshall, Dem, {, 423. The Dem
ocratic gains footed up 435, the Republican
5G5 The Democratic state committee claims
all congressional districts except the
Tenth"