davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
UCT'LLIGHS DEPUTIES DISMISSED.
THE sUPERINTF NDENT OF ELECTIONS SAYS
THAT HIS OBJECT IN THE CAMPAIGN
WAS ATTAINED.

The State Superintendent Of Elections dismissed
all his de ,nties yesterday moraing there being
nothing more for them 10 do. There were seven
hundred Of The men and they had been ON duts
4 bout forty days The only persons now attached
10 the Office are the Superintendent. Chief Deputy
Van Dusen. a stenographcr and clerk.
In regard to the work Of his department.. Super
endent lIcCullagh said yesterday that hs objec;
had not been to m IKE large number OF arrests.
but 10 prevent Illegal registering and voting. ani
this object had undoubtedly been attained to
great extent He will make up his report TO the
Governor "a soon a possible ard will send It in
about December %
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE SOLDIER VOTE IN WESTMINSTER.
RI,RNS BADLY BEATEN.
DEMOCRATS WIN BY VOTES IN THE hhoNN
WESTCuEsTER REPUBLICAN COZ MY
TICKET ELECTED


WEsTCuEsTER REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET ELECTED
robn y I-ndorh.l of New Rochelle. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the NNIth DIS
trict swamped j. Irving Burns Although Ne''-
chester County went Republican. Mr Barns '''
not run up with the State ticket. lost the county
by lso and the big majority Of CnderA'l IN the
vxXIvth and XXXVth Assembly districts. The
Bronx Borough. which are in the Congress DIS
trci settled the Republicans fate
William j. Graney. Democrat. was elected to 'he
Senate IN the XXIId District. which comprises
Westchester County. while the Republicans cap
tured two Assomhlymen John J. Soan Demo-
cra, was successful IN the Ist. and James Is Ap-
gar. Republican. was elected in the IIId District,
Joseph r. Ennis bcils elected In the Id The Re
publican county ticket chosen was
Register. Thomas Y. HodSc County ti"rk, Ley
eretr + Crnmb: Dstrct-AttOrn@y. George {.
Andrews: Superintendent of Poor. Henry Esser.
and Coroner Percy II. Ma. on. All were reelected
with the exception of Mason, VINO was a new
nominee
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

At the Finh Avenue Hotel the Hoffman
House and other hotels uptown where large bets
Ye~e made before the election the holders Of the
largest stakes were not disposed to pay them
over to the winners Yesterday, and their refusal
caused some grumbling. It was said that
Croker's talk had made some Of the stake
holders feel cautious although there was no
doubt Of Colonel RoOsevet's election. The
stockholders said they probably would pay over
the money won on Colonel Roosevelts election
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE VOTE IN THIS CITY.
COMPLETE REVISED RETURNS FOR lie
FIVE BOROUGHs GIVE VAN WICK
A PLURALITY OF SoOo3

HEAVY VOTE PoLLED FOR SENATOR'S
AND AssEMBIYMEN-THE TOTAL VOTE
FOR ROOSEVELT WAS 90 i3a
The following tables give the complete ana
correct vote cast on Tuesday In the poroughs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx for Governor ana
the other state candidates OF the Repuoi'ca"
and Democratic parties. as well as Tor the can
dtaa,os I'm tho various districts for Congress. the
State Senate and the Assembly
The corrected returns from all the poroue"'
In Greater New.York with but one election dis
trlct missing gives the following vote for GOV
ernOr:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
RgPT BLTCINS CAREY CHIClGO.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Returns from all but eleven
precincts I'm Cook County show that the Repub-
licans have elected their ticket. with the exccp-
tion ~ two Judges of the Superior Court
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
RUSSIANS As WINE CONNOfSSEI RS

II is a notable fact that Russians Of the upper
class are the largest consumers OF hSh eraoe
chanipagnes outside of English royal circles II ~
interesting in this connection 70 kno" that POM
rncrv Is the favorite of all brands In ST Peters
hurp as II j. in London. and that In the whoesale
markets Of both of these places u commands Lne
highest price because Of its recognized superiority
IN nmhlifV anh naVOr
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
n.srIcES SI.pREMF COTRT
u1yEOLA THE COUNTY SEAT or NASSAU

Mineola selected the county seat OF Mas
sau County by the voters Of the now county at the
same time they cast their ballots for the State and
other officers. Hemp-fedd was after the prlz-. out
Mineola had the most supporters. and a majority
OF several hundred in favor OF the place
rolled ~.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
NPSHIRE.
RoLLrNs's PLURALITY BETWEEN SIEVE"
THOUSAND AND EIGHT THOUSAND

Concord Nov. 9.-The returns are coming IN
unusually slowly, and full returns are not yet
available The new ballot laW apI aronty i'm
peded rather than expedited prompt counting
OF the ballots Thee H. reason 20 change
the estimate OF the early mornins mat Frank
w. Rollins IL elected Governor hy FRI IN 600 10
5000 plurality. and that both COngressmen are
reelected.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

LATE RETURNS CONFIRM THE REPUBLICAN
VICTORY.

VICTORY.
New-Haven Nov. O.-To-day's compilation OF
the election results in Connecticut change the
figures ~ last night In almost 10 respect. and
the figures Of last night from all the l6N towns
I'm the state stand to-day, giving Republican
majority on the State ticket Of about lI.oN,
with the majorties In the four Congress districts
following closely.
few changes In the returns Of the Legis-
lature give the Republicans a plurality on joint
ballot OF l26.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
COLONEL ROOSETELTS FUTURE.
IEUTENANT- GOVERNOR wOODRUFF DECLARES
ROOSEVELT WILL SERVE OFT HIS TERM
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklya Eagle.
what is your opinion of the report that Rooss
Welt might not serve out his term. but go TO tne
United states senate or be the Presidential. cand
date In 1902
Il do not think there is any truth IN such ~
uors" said AR. Woodruff. in emphatic terms. l
think ne will surey serve orr his entire term as
Governor and a. for the Pre- sid, ntia candidre,
ern in hearty accord with the generally accepted
theory among Republicans that President M'klnley
win be the Republican stanGafd-bearer IN 1897 As
he was I'm 1896
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
VAN WICK HAS "POLITICAL LOCKJAW"
&c prr,.srs TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS OF
NEWSPAPER MES-FFw CALLERS AT
his HOUSE,

Auc,s,us Van Wyck refused TO talk yesterday.
c.r.ral efforts w>., made to get him 10 comment
unon the elecu,p. but he would not even see
newspaper men. Il, did Lot have many cai'srs IN
the course Of the day. His neighbors. IN sP''''
Of kindness 10 nit. took down 'He ho0S'NV'. pc
80 mat had be ng in their windows Mayor
- yvyck v,s,ted his brother in the morning. lie
-, ost.d n saw something when he came out oi
,h bonse in Brooklyn. at 10 O'Clock. but ahs"eIen
brusquey Il cannot 'a'H' VIII '''
thing" ". ,t-,.oL.s csijora was Justice
Dickey. who. although HePu'''''
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE VOTE FOR JUSTICES OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
Tho vote. one election district missing ior
cunrere Court Judges. was as follows:

THE VOTE FOR JUSTICES OF THE CIIi
COURT.
The complete vote Zone election district MIS-
ino) ~ the boroughs Of Manhattan ana l"7
Rronx for City Court Judge was as fol!o"''
+ Hascnu tDD 800 ooS
George e Austin (RD................. '
Uascan over Austin. .............''.'. '''''''''' ~
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
THE VOTE FOR coNGREssMEN.

The following is the full vote for Congressmeh
+, ,ho horoughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx
great mart of the With District being klch-
mond County: ,,,o,
l. ~ Mu" rnans W Volk@ RD.... GIGS
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
A TANDEM.

What woman III all the wide
,rld would not be glad to
a tandem for two happy,
althy, prattling babies
When Nature whispers the
'eet assurance III a won;al's
. tha. 500 ! a little stra 'g-r
will come TO caress with
BABY fingers her check and
: neck. she makes the fond
est preparations for its ar
y rival Everything that
= a wofnan's dainty taste
. can imagine IS provided
for the new-c ner s
wardrobe. Nothing is
- o,1 tt,,t a,,a fb,,,r :. the
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
OSWECO.

OSwEGO.
l. Thomas II. Lewis CR.
> Thos. NJ. Costello u').
OTSSO.
Leland NJ. Cowles CR)
PUTNAM.
Adrian II. Dean Cp'.
QUEENS.
I Charles &. Wissel ID.
= CYRUS Il. Gale ID.
q George W. Doughty CR).
RENSSELAER,.
I. Renj. q. Brewster tN.
.. VIM. Huttor. tr. %.
9. Michael Russell tR).
RICHMOND.
Chas. J. Egllnan On.
ROCkLA\D.
Irving Brown l).
ST. LAWRENCE.
/ Ira {. Miles (R
. =. \. f.ahcock OE).
SARATOGA.
George a. Nest tR1.
SCHENECTADY
=. J. Mcmillan G9.
SC'lOhARlE
Seorxe NJ. Palmer p).
SCHUYLER.
Charles \. Sloan RI.
SEN ECA.
VI. c. Gould D0.
STFUBEN.
1 Edwin u. Cross Oo.
.. Hyatt & Hatch CR).
SUFFOLK.
l. Joseph y. Hsl.ock (RD.
2 Regis Il. Post Rl.
SULLIVAN.
Clarence \. Sprague 'RD.
TlOGA.
Daniel =. Witter tR.).
TOMPKINS
Theron Johnson (R).
ULSTER.
I Robert \. Snyder tRo.
y Solomon r. Thornc tRl.
WARREN.
G.. II. Hitchcock ORl.
WAYNE.
NJ 7. Greenwood 'R).
WASHINGTON.
Charles x. Paris ,RD
WHSTCHESTER
!. John 7. Sloan Dl.
. Joseph T.. Ennis ORl.
3. James X Apgar (R).
WYOMING.
Daniel u. Whipp.e RD.
YATES.
y. VI. sawyer tR).
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
DRUGGISTS CELEBRATE THE VICTORY
THEY WORKED FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT
WHOSE LABOR VIEWS THEY LIKE.


THEY WORKED FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
WHOSE LABOR VIEWS THEY LIKE.
There was a jolliacation meeting last night o. the
Druggists League for Shorter IIours in the rooms
OF the Social Reform Club. No IS University Place.
The defeat OF Justice Van Wyck was the cause OF
the celebration Mayor Van Wyck vetoed the bill
providing 70. ten-hour day for druggists. and
The twentv-six hundred members Of the league
worked against the election of the Mayors brother
II held thirty-two meetings on behalf OF Coor"
Roosevelt who declared frequently in his campaign
that he was III ldN)' ol the i'"SV'i""'' "''"""' -
labor"
Governor Roosevelt will u" asked 10 cause an IN
Of al specifir charges that are 10
he fled against the Board Of Pharmacy. Among
other things he will be asked 10 investigate the re-
cent iesu, of tUcnty-onc certificates to ~ many
1nne connec.ei with hospitals in this city 1t is
charged that none OF the applicants had stuuled
more than few months. while 1t taxes cleTK
from three four years to master all OF the dea
Of the pTOfes
CONGRATULATED BY FATHER MALONE
The Rev sylvester Malone rector OF the church
Of SITS Peter and Paul. In Wythe-ave. Brooklyn
Yesterday wired his CONGRATULATIONS TO Colonel
Roosevelt The message said:
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. now Governor OF State
Hearty CONCENTRATIONS for the blOodless victory
Of the colonel Of the Rough Riders. ~
- " SYLVESTER MALONE
Brooklyn. Noy. 9, 1888
Father NJ s'Dne Is stanch Republican,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
prprR1ICAN CLUB TO CELEBRATE

REPUBLICAN CLUB TO CELEbhAlE' T.
ITS MONTHLY DINNER ON SATURDAY TO 81 IN
HONOR OF THE GOVERNOR ELECT
The Republican Club. OF No. 40 Ff''h-ave.. which
,cok an oc,ive part in the campaign for the elec-
t,on OF Colonel Roosevelt and other h'puohcah
canddates xil give drrer to Colone' hooSeVeI'
=. 49, c,rhhon.c on Saturday evening. 1t "a the
rsslar monthly dinner OF ;he club and AS It s the
ars, one 10 be held after the Relubcan victory tle
club Will delight TO make !; the 9cc's''' 10 ~ ~ioIo
tno Colonel Roosevelt AK. tn ..'tes u pept"
e. president Of tts ia aoi =" Will preSlde az .ne
49, Seyerai l,Nsr pro ocnt speakers will re-
snond 10 toasts Il thu Nnner.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

ESSEX.
Orlando Beedc ND.
FRANKLIN.
=. a. Sears (RD.
fCLTON AND HAMILTON
,paniel Hays (R).
GENESEE.
John }. Ellis (RJ.
GREENE.
II. C. Greene tR).
HERkIMER.
Edwin T.. Kelly tRD.
JEFFERSON
I. Morgan Bryan ND.
2. charles .. Roberts tR).
KINGS.
l. william l.. sanford RD.
2. John Mckeown CDo.
8. jas. !. Mclnerney (D).
4. Charles h. Cotton tRl
). Abram G. De Graw tRo.
6. Val. J. Reidman pl.
Z. Francis 7. GhllaghertD).
s. Thomas j. Farrell D).
q. John !. Cain Gl.
~. Edward L. Collies RO.
II. Joseph Guider O).
-. c. c. Schoencck Cd.
ls. George Stems CD.
IA. August =. Schmlc Cd.
is. Charles Jueagst tDl.
I6. Edward c. Brennan (RD.
IL. Harris Wilson (Rl.
IS. Harry A. Rail tDD.
10. Frederick Schmidt pl-
20. JOSEPH Wingenfeld tD).
81. Herman II. 7 rborg CD.
LEWIS.
Addison T. Clark CR).
LIVINGSTON.
Otto Kelsey tR).
MADISON.
Roher; =. Fish ORD.
MONROE.
J. Morton l.. Lewis ,R.N.
2. A. J. Rodenbcck RI.
8. Richard Gardiner tRD.
4. r. r. Gleason RI.
MONTGOMERY.
Richard Murphy tRD.
NEW YORK.
]. Daniel L. Finn Dl.
2 James 4. Rierdon Cd.
2. Michael T. Sharkey d.
4. Patrick II. Roche Dl.
;. Nelson II. Henry lR).
9. Timothy L. sullivan Cd.
{. John +. MAKER 'D).
:. Louis Jaffer Dl.
y. y. Taylor Phillips GD
10. Julius Harh1rcer %.
Republicans ................
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10
GREENE cOl.NTy.s VOTE MAY BE Cn
4 CLOSE VOTE IN ULSTER.

Kingston y Y. Nov SpeciaD.-R!ce IS elected
20 the Senate by a small plurality Clearwater
IS probably elected Justice OF the supreme our i
II may require the canvass of the soldier N"'e
New-York tribune., 1898-11-10

chcrci ID iOi .Gi7
;oud 1,D 81 2i2
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
HOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all year resort for health and pleasure; a perfect climate and a nat ural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers: an open air swimming pool in a beautiful rocky gorge Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Hot douches. needle spray and shower baths. Water is piped 1900 yards to hotel and bath house and a natural heat of III de grees Fahrenheit is retained
 A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now com pleted and running in addition to which ample tent room with boarded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Wood fires in every room and tent and wood is provided free of charge. Resi- dent physician. Rates from $3 to $4 a day.
 A table and accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of $2 a day, everything included. Nc extras.
 Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, including stage fare, are sold at all stations on railroads. Ample arrangements have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging and daily stage runs to the springs.
 For all information address Castle Creek Hot Springs and Improvement Company. Hot Springs. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
A DANGEROUS INSTRUMENT.

Senor Dupuy De Lome goes back to Spain because of his indiscreet use of pen and ink. The pen, indeed, in the hands of a man lacking discretion, is an instrument very dangerous to the user. This is not the first time that the Spanish ex-minister has made fool ish use of it. In a book, published in his earlier days, he made comments upon American men and American women which it was hard to forgive, even when he disavowed the senti- ments and declared that they were based upon insufficient information and mistaken views of this country and it's people. Baron Sackville, when he wrote his letter to "Murchi- son." stabbed himself with the same weapon.
 We hear a good deal, now and then, of the superiority of the diplomatic service of European states. A train ed diplomat" according to the Euro pean standard, is person whose ac- complishments, whose subtlety, whose knowledge and acuteneSs, acquired by long practice and education in the art, placed him far above the untrained American diplomat. But in one re- spect, at least, the American is su- perior to the European, and this is
 in his use of pen and ink. Our repre- sentatives abroad may sometimes talk indiscreetly but very seldom, indeed have they made the mistake of writ ing out their indiscretions. And the spoken word passes, while the writ ten word remains.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19

The recent achievement of con. structing four locomotives in thirty one days, accomplished by the Bald win locomotive works of Philadelphia presents strong contrast to the less rapid movements of British locomo- tive builders. The English govern ment gave the order for this number to British firm, but they required four and one-half months to do the work. The government could mi wait and gave the contract to the Baldwin works and in just one month after the order was received the loco- motives were ready. Haste was nec- essary because of the emergency aris- ing from transporting British troops in Lower Egypt over the Soudan rail- way. This achievement will be 2 great advertisement for American in- dustry and the fame of our locomotive construction vii lbe increased.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19

these discussions of the ailments peculiar to women took place twenty years earlier in life. If little of the prudery of mod ern society were tanished, so that young women talked these subjects over among themselves, there would be less suffering among women i'll middle life.
 Good health is the best endowment that human being can have. Good general health among women is largely dependent upon good local health in woman1y way Through ignorance and neglect it has be come such an ordinary, common place thing for wo-1len to suffer from weakness and disease of the delicate and important feminine organism, that many women have come to look upon these troubles as an unavoidable inheritance. This is mis- take. All troubles of this nature may be cured Ill the privacy of the home, without undergoing the obnoxious examinations and 'local treatment insisted upon by the average physician. Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription gives health, elastic strength and vitality to the sensitive organs concerned. It a1lays inflammation, heals ulceTation and frees from pain It tones the nerves and builds up the nerve centers It makes woman healthy and strong, and thus prepares her for healthy wifehood, capable motherhood and safe transition at the change of life.
 want to testify to the great benefit derived from using Dr. Pierces FavoTite Prescription" writes Mrs. H. Mason of Strykersvil1e, Wyo- three months before confinement. With my former confinement suffered greatly while this one was comparatively easy, owing to the use of the Favorite Prescription"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
FOR GOOD ROADS.

The proceedings of the national as-
 sembly of the League of American
 Wheelmen must result in better pub
 lie understanding of the object of the organization, and in the growth of the
 good roads movement.
 The name of the league Is doubtless
 the cause of much of the popular mis- conception concerning the scope of it's work. The league is an organization of wheelmen, representing every state
 and territory, the primary object of which is to render the streets of the cities and the highways of the country fit for wheeling. It is in no sense all lied with any of the sporting inter ests that have grown up out of the cycling pastime. Neither can it be said to have been organized to popu- larize wheeling, although it is easy to see that it's efforts to further the in- terests of wheelmen and it's work in protecting the rights of wheelmen in the courts and in promoting the good
 roads movement are calculated to in- crease the army or r1QerS.
 It is in the good roads movement.
 however, that the league has rendered it's most valuable service, not only to the wheelmen but to the public. The | league has given an impulse to road l building all over the country, and in a number of states has been instru- mental in securing the enactment of legislation favorable to the establish ment of system of highway improve ment. The fruits of the splendid work Of the league are most noticeable of course in the eastern states, particu- larly in Massachusetts, but much pro- gross has also been made in Wiscon- sin and Minnesota.
 In the country, the league does not antagonize the farmer On the con-
 trary, it is eDdeavoring to help him get out Of the mud. It desires to CO., operate with him in the work of i'm
 proving his facilities for getting his products to the market. It is not the policy of the league to get roads built at the farmers expense for the bene-
 it of the cities or of the wheelmen.
 mat the farmers are beginning to
 nave a better understanding of the
 work of the league is evidenced by the
 resolutions commenting its good roads
 movement passed by the farmers na-
 t1onal congress. farmers institutes
 and other agricultural societies.
 The support for the maintenance of
 the great organization should not be
 confined to those who ride the wheel.
 It's work in the interest of better high ways and freer commercial intercourse
 IS for the benefit of all the people.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19
PHOENIX STREETS.

Three large men were standing on Washington street yesterday engaged m conversation. People passing turn ed to catch a second look at the trio, and the small boy craned his head sideways to look up into their faces. Ihree larger men could not be found Tn the valley. They were Donald Grant of Minnesota, Col. Christy and 5. k. H. Robinson of Phoenix. The situation struck Col. Christy as being unusual and he remarked that he would like to step onto a scale with the other two. But the traffic scales were all busy weighing wool.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19

'HThat man was at one time a sail lor," said a guest at the Adams. That walk of his comes from long service on board vessel" continued the speaker The man referred to was the porter at the Adams. AS the porter passed the speaker called him over and asked if he was not at one time a sailor. His conjecture was right for the porter replied that he had spent seven years in that life.
 An Arizona bachelor has thought out a great scheme for the solution of the matrimonial problem, and he sug- gests that the Los Angeles Times start tamale foundry in Los Angeles, teach young women to cook and ship them to Arizona as fast as they grad uate. Arizona, he says, is swarming with bachelors and Los Angeles with pretty girls, and he thinks the Ari- zonans, who are afraid of school marms, would marry the Los Angeles girls if the latter would learn cooking l instead of astronomy.
 How are you getting along raising hogs," asked one rancher of another as they met on Washington street yesterday.
 The man addressed is prince of kickers, and he was not going to lay down on a little thing like that. ''I am getting along first rate," he | replied, "but the dry weather has curled up the tails of my hogs in bad shape.'
 | A reporter was introduced to a min- ing man at the Commercial hotel yes terday by friend who forgot to add that the young man he was presenting was a newspaper man. The mining man talked more freely than it is l their wont to do when a newspa- per reporter is around. He tolC many interesting things that would go towards making up a good story | The reporter urged him on and the 1 mining man must have been f1atteret to have such an interested listener When the reporter had filled up his head with about all he could holt without spilling any before he reach ed the office, he said adios to the min ing man and started toward the news
 paper office. He turned over the de
 tails of his story and picked out tht
 best things the mining man had tolt him as he walked briskly along. Bu1 he had gone but two blocks when some one slapped him on the shoulder. |
 was the mining man whose name wa. to adorn the introductory to his story He was almost breathless, for he hat
 run hard to overtake the reporter.
 Say, old man, hope you won't sa!
 anything in your paper of what tolt
 you. I did not know you were news
 paper man until after you had gone
 I would not have the stuff printed fol
 anything"
 The reporters chin fell with dul thud on his shirt bosom, and the stor.
 will not be written-at least not unti
 he mining man leaves the city.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-19

It was decidedly unfair for the re- publican congress to hold a night ses- sion to discuss war with Spain without letting anybody outside of the Arizona Gazette office know any thing about it. As to President McKin- ley's action in notifying the governors of the states to mobilize all their mili- tary forces, just to give the Gazette a lscoop," it is little enough to say that
 keeps up this sort of thing he will
 ke mighty unpopular.