davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

lican to the United States senate in place of MT. Edward Murphy, Jr., democrat.
 Mir. Platt's Reasons
 At republican headquarters Senator Platt was asked what he thought was the req son for the general increase in the demo- cratic vote in the cities of the state and Of the republican in the country districts. . q think it was due to the Raines law" he replied "It was unpopular in the cit ies, I think, and was liked by the country people,
 "Colonel Roosevelt" he continued. lis the only republican who could have carried the state His splendid canvass has won him the election. His canvass was wonderful. It is the most wonderful thing in the his- tory of politics. No other man would have had the endurance to go through the work he has gone through"
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
Nothing to Be Said

Nothing to Be Said New Yofk, November S.-Tonight Justice Van Wyck sent message to the crowd of newspaper reporters who had been wait ing outside his house for several hours. The message was simply:
 ''There is nothing to be said"
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
ETOWAH.

Gadsden, November S.-(Special )-Re- turns from over the district tonight assure the election of John l.. Burnett, democrat, to succeed M. w. Howard, populist, in congress.
 Burnett has carried Franklin, Cullman, DeKalb, Etowah and Cherokee, and proba- ply St. Clair. Marshall is still in doubt, and may be for Street by very small ma- jority. Winston is also in doubt, with the race between Lathrop and Burnett in the county.
 Eight precincts in Etowah give Burnett S04, Lathrop 218 and Street 157. The coun- ty is for Burnett by probable majority of 60O The following is the vote in beats heard from:
 Walnut Grove-Burnett 56, Lathrop IS. Street 15
 Hoke's Bluff-Burnett IS, Street 50, La throp 6.
 Attalla-Burnett 162, Lathrop 21.
 Gadsden-Burnett 3S6, Lathrop 96, Street 33.
 Rock sprngs-Burnett 25. Lathrop S1. Street 12
 East Gadsden-Burnett 4S Lathrop 2, Street IA.
 Keener-Burnett 2S, Lathrop none. and Street 6.
 Hollis-Burnett 21, Lathrop 2, Street 27.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
Congress Looks Democratic


 Washington November 8.-(SpeciaL)- Roosevelt carries New York and congress
 is in doubt. The democrats may have carried congress
 Returns and specials from the various
 states indicate that local issues played
 conspicuous parts in many of the states. The Wanamaker-Quay fight cost the re- -publicans six congressman in Pennsylvania. The negro uprising fin North Carolina may
 result in the defeat of the republican con-
 gressmen in that state. Two districts are
 in doubt, but the chances are in favo" or
 the democrats This negro issue has like
 wise probably made the Virginia delegation
 solidly democratic, though one district will
 require an official count to decide The war department methods and Gov
 ernor Tanners recent acts played conspicu-
 ously in giving the democrats several ad- ditional congressman in Illinois. The democrats have likewise gained in Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, Missouri and several of the northwestern states. All the Democratic Way Wilmington N C., November S.-Returns are all coming the democratic way. The majority of Bellamy, democrat, for con- gress in this district may reach 5000 votes, which will be a democratic gain of 8,0O0 The democratic majority for the state tick ct i'll be large, and probably six democratic congressman are elected. Both houses of the legislature will be strongly democratic CONNECTICUT. New Haven, November s.-Connecticut elects the republican state ticket three re- publican congressman and probably four. The republicans claim the state by 15,000 plurality The legislature is republican by considerable majority.
 New Haven, Conn.,. November S-The re- suit of the election in this state today was a general victory for the republicans Reports from 160 towns of the 16S in the state give Loumsbury. republican. 75o57, and Morgan, democrat, 5S,406. The same towns in 1896 gave 100,ss9 republican and 51,3s6 democratic The majorities of the candi- dates on the state ticket will average fully l 15,0OO.
 | The republican candidates appear to have suffered from the general decrease in the vote, but no particular disaffection can be said to be shown by the general result The returns indicate that the republicans will have majority of at least fifty in l the assembly.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
DEKALB.

Fort Payne, November S-(Special)- Fort Payne beat gives Burnett 1S0, Lathrop 154 and Street 8. In eight beats heard from Burnett has 125 to 15O majority. good vote was boiled in all the beats heard from. Burnett will carry by 300 majority from in- dications.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
PULLMAN

Cullman, November S-(Special)- )-Beat 1 went 160 for Burnett, 130 for Lathrop and 52 for Street. Burnett will carry the coun- ty by a good majority.
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

Lcontinued on Second Page.I
The age-herald., 1898-11-09
THE WEATHER

g PARTLY CLOUDY. BRISK SOUTH sEAsT WINDS. ssseesssesssesssssss.sssesseeeee
The age-herald., 1898-11-09

tcontinued on Second Page.I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21
Y. MANESCAU & co.
COMERCIANTES IMPORTADORES
J0YEBOS AL POR MAYOR Y AL DETAIL
g Plaza de Las DeliCias %

FI0URAS de bonces,
Infnidad
u viselada saones Flores
oores adornos tocadores Albums uos para
Jardineras
hnescos uosos Ultima novedd iuegos
hna Estuches
ID yarias clases, propios para regalos
uoa ESCIBANlAS bronco metal blanco con ncrus
Joyeros
blanco adornos dc crstal Jaspeados
baccaat
aseas nllo de Escoci negra
loras gran INFO par4guas seda ina.
Optica especial
Ctas poetiyos operados
JEMELOS PARA TEATRO.
PREClG KUY LlklTADOS I Sin COYPETEAClA
GAszaE de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

guroad oecen atlas graduacones dsnsd
O"S'on ezpondnea ash de hnnso NAL 0Or.
Aona dc todo 10 anotado los haeen prefebe cuesque
M ofecen los consumidores las venas de qae
'e0ocaoes que lcs de las extranjeras. ##
gents generates esta sa Sres Sobrinos Ezquiag
Costa & ca ~ e' ~ ~
T. s. tssv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

Una estancia compuesta deu 40 cuer
das en- el barrio De ola Ci6aiga, luar de
Adiunstas, ha sido sambrads 70 gran
parte de cafe Y platanos; pero hey est6
enmalezado y 50 reallza en- preoio como
do.
Para precio de esta estancia info rma
ra don Francisco Cartagena PLACE del
Mercado en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

Estos aceites, FRO
ducto de una tabri
eacion especial, dc
bida & la experience
acquiSida q ura ntt
muchos amos en- la la
dustgia de refnar pc
troieo, tanto en- 10:
Estados Unidos, CO
mo en- Cuba, Mckee
y otEos palses, SON.
sino superiores, Igua,
les a los mejores qus
Sc importan del ex-
tranjero. baio diver
SOS nombres y mar
Gas. va por sus bue
mas cualidades ami
nicas, cuanto por L.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21
NEUROSlNE PRUNiER
ELECTRICISTh AaER'o,AN()

De regreso de los Estados-U -Uaidoa con una
axtensa f&ctura de tiEnbres, botones. bate
cias, alambres y denaas accesorios, ofrace de
unevo sus servici0g para iastalaciones eIso-
drieas de todas classs, y para niqualar 0hietos
,or medic de lE electricidsd.
Ponce, 81 do Nbre. de 1896
(Cristina O. LUIS SALAHAR.
Nota: Sc faoiltaD presppnes 5os para pa1,
l6ctricea. 2vs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

Medallas de Orc en- las PrincipaleE
Exposiciones Universities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

the conversation of the coachers will do
away with Killen's cotton appendage 10
his telephone"
The old th cory that the south-sidcd
rubber artists are litter for the fray carly
in the season is evidently appreciated by
sorappy Joyce and Frank Seiee. In the
postponed game on Friday Seruppy Or
dered his Green mountain lad. Doheny, 10
the rubber, while The lcft-hander of the
cultural title. KlobeGanz agtated his port
paddle In Tie interest OF the Bcaneateis
TIL the players noated off the field on the
crest OF pluvius wave after the third In
ming.
Manager Stalings OF the Phillics Is the
loss claimant OF the year. His latest 10
that he has A team o, hare runners. mot
slow enc In the Whole bunch" Base run
ring does not cut much OF a figure II the
player does not reach first base OCCASION
ally. Nevertheless. Manager Sullings
can be congratulated upon ENGRAVING
something fast into slowlown.
The reason Nash has not gone East u
Join the i'1ilndslphias is because the club
cent him contract for much less than
$1,000. the salary which he received last
year Elberfield. however. 10 slated 10
Play third base. eysn II Nash does report
for duty later on.
Terry, one OF Brooklyn's old pitchers
has signed a contract with Milwaukee. by
which he VIII Occupy the box only during
games played at home. This arrangement
was made so that he will not be away from
his business at any time.
Heinie Peitz's throwing this spring Is
better than ever. All spring Heinie has
been prsoiicing siappy throw To the
bases which Is calculated 10 catch bose
runners mapping and II Heinie takes Il
chance with II during the regular season
many q base runner will be caught of his
guard
''Crs Scbnelz fined Piggy Ward $40 cnce.
but PIGGY refnsgd 10 pay the assessment.
and his refusal was uphcid by Dir. Wag-
ner.,' SAYS Winnie Mercer In the Washing
ton Pest. 1.-THE filming came Off al a dinner
table In cur boarding house on seventh
street. Gus and Piggy had an argument
abouf an error that his Pigle,s had made
aud PIGGY sworc the laiI WIS too rneedy
for him 70 handle. Gus accused piggy
Of fibbing md Piggy said same n yo'l
n fne you SO fer Ing fresh. ana that
eoss.' roared Gus Sc,, can fins me for
pulling away from the plate on the ball
field. but the dinner Plate 10 cut out a
baseball, and dou't zee where ysur fine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
comes In. said Piggy Then Piggy laid
nis ease before Earl Wagner AMI was sus-

comes In said Piggy. Then Piggy laid
niz ease before Earl Wagner AMI was sus-
tanned.
Here Ii leaf from the namoranfn;n
book o. : certain naaager As der pos
president o, der chsrnfan pand observed,
ne are mentioning no names Scene The
PbilIias bench at the iron -ard-stcne
flanked grounds In Quapertown Dbwd Is
Il the next hand up. What shall | do.
staliines sacrifice or hit IL outsH "saerl-
f.cc" n stailIngs cue. "Ah, what cher
cbinnin about Smoke up or SET another
4 The tip from Eddie Batting Average
Daehanty. hit II outs all right, nut
yots the hit-and- run Hay George breaks
HI Jack TaYior Their stallings southern
blood II TOO perpery for his advisers. aun
snrdf nor. 70 do as he danSlefy ytheoi
ul<aets. But Colonel John Ego Rogers y
sim maryellng At the inability Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

covering HIS record Of l.5st. Late in the
ssAson he win cndcavor to lower the wagon
record reg OF 2'oaA, held by doe ratchen; a so
nIrects champion record OF 2.cs to liya
"seei sulky, and the two1mile record,
star. Pointer win beat The two-miic record
~ lfast ten seconds. and even hopes 10
make mark Of l:0s or better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
Three Free Bottles Of This Remarkable Cure to
the Readers Of The Houston Post.

markable system Of treatment. and all Il
is necessary for you TO do Is to write to
DR. TIA. Slocum, The Laboratory, slocun
building. nc and rs Pine Street. New York
city, giving your name and full address
Three Free Bottles,
remember, and remcmber, also. that they
are bottled life. bottled health. bottled
vigor and bottled relief from the dreaded
consumption, which for you VIII never
have another terror. FL n
To Ill Post Readers
this cifcr IS freely made, and your only
obligation is that YOU use the grand dis-
coycry5 for the relief of sulfcring; for the
annihilation Of cruel consumption.
Testimonials
which are received every day at the doc a
tors laboratory cover every point, not only
In the United States. but IN all Europe
and all unite III recommending the Slo-
cum Systcm 10 he, mt last. a perfect euro
Tor consumpticn. aud a thorough annihila-
tor of Tho disease.
From far-otf Africa
the other day came n grateful arknowl-s
ruEmpOt IroDl II NOhliE sHlbiHtl Ntiu h"N
been in tho very shadow Of death, and
who, IN TINT distant land had heard az thu
marvellous cures heinz made by the doctor's
system and who, IN n ptiful eudedvnr 70
get Vol, had experimental With so many
alleged remedies that She WIS tired and
worn and discouraged. Her cxpcrience
with the DOCTORS system can best be
fpmnea np in her own simple words, Y
an' cured. thanks b 10 tho DR.. Slocum
Syttem, and ! can not find words In which
to express my gratitude"
And from your very door,
too, these grateful acknowledgment come.
There are hundreds, aye thousands OF
them on file at the doctors laboratory.
Some relating cases that will stir your
heart with pity; many that make you feel
that some great monument should be rear
cd 10 the mighty mind that has given TO
| the world this wonderful cure for consump-
ton this triumphant principle which, for
The first time in history IS dealing death
blow to the most fatal OF diseases.
! Remember
the doctors generous offer. and also that
no will gladly send you an attractive PAM
| phlc,, brimful Of testimonials which speak
louder than could volumes of the mighty
power OF the Dr. slocum system of treat
mcn,.
The Three Free Bottles,
do not forget. are for any and all readers
of Tho Houston Post, and 10 get them you
need only to send your name and full adj
dress TO The Doctors laboratory This Is
a magnanimous offer, and practically OPP
ems the door OF health 10 an army Of suffer-
ors who have but to make slight effort TO
pass within the long wished for portals, to
Tho green fields OF peace and the sunshine
OF happiness and health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
1.-THE WHOLE WORLD STARTLED AND

warded, YOU may exchange for the hours
OF pain and doubt Of suffering and sor--
row which have made your lives a mad
dcniug misery.
Yours.for the asking
arc Three Free Hotties OF the doctors re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
The sunshine Of health,

the bright eyes OF strength, the rosy flush
OF youth and the golden anticipations which.
nature intended your heart TO overflow
with, Will he yours. and long life in the
land. ambitions realized and hopes 70.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

ds menihc slippers
. Gus wsyhing and the
the washiayton Post,
sr worn BY Mrs. wey-
serlngs once incaned the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
40
Atlast

z H..
cure for cruel consumption. Nota theory,
not plausible promise that never is real
lied, but positive condition that has been
tested at every possible point, that has
been applied to supposedly hopeless cases;
that not only cures for the time being, but
cures forever. because 1t completely re-
moves the cause.
Science has
been delving for centuries to overcome this
curse of nations; great minds have wasted
lifelong energies in vain effort to dis
cover the great secret which would be the
means OF robbing life of one OF its great
est perils and 1t remained for n contempo-
raneous mind to make the glorious discov-
FRY: for an American doctor TO extend 20
fort and health.
Triumphantly
proclaim the glad tidngs. that all who
suffer may find relief that the millions OF
homes under the blight of consumption's
visit may exterminate the torturer, that
the sufferers may smile and be happy
again; that tho homes may once more no
the abode of peace and the haven of happi-
ness.
Conquered,
routed beaten. put to flight annihilateG:
that is the fate OF consumption, and this
condition is all due TO the glorious dis
covery named OTTER the master mind that
gave it to the world. the DR.. Slocum Sys-
tenn OF Treatment
Consumption,
oh. We sufferer need have no more terrors
for you. This new system of treatment
help you in one way and hurt you in an
other II does not build up your general
health and feed the germs as some alleged
remedies do. II is in every sense a cure,
and a cure OF pcrmanency; cure for al!
time.
BY the DR.. Slocum System,
the benefit Is immediate. and you notice a
certain houyancy of feeling at once. GER
tain relief from the terrible strain on body
and mind: a certain sensation in the heart
that gives you hope. Faith, and. most
blessed of all. the faith is well founded.
and hope is only the forcrunncr OF the
perfect health sure TO follow.
In removing the cause,
by going at once to the afflicted spot; by
utterly and completely driving out of the
lungs and out Of the body the germs CT
disease. the DR.. slocum system not only
completes the cure, but makes the cure
permanent and lasting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
BY the DR.. Slocum System,
In removing the cause,

by gcing at once to the afflicted spot; by
utterly and completely driving out of the
lungs and out of the body the germs ei
disease. the DR.. slocum system not only
completes the cure, but makes the cure
permanent and lasting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
Trillmpilantly
Conquered,

routed, beaten. put to flight, annihilatcG
that is the fate of consumption, and TIL!
condition is all due TO the glorious dis
covery named OTTER the master mind Tia
gave it to the world. the Dr.. Slocum Sys
tenn OF Treatment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

4, n,,,,sd rs syying that the horse w ~.
- started before July, and pr9oln,s ~, ~
- M, ne opsn,us Of the grand circuit, 'a,s
% ~ I'll, moi entertain any rroposllacn =
race "a him against time, witn ~
The record-union., 1898-11-03
COURSINC MEET AT
MERGED CONCLUDED.
For Freedom Declared Winner of
the California Cup.
Also Divides First and Second Moneys With
Santa Alicia.
The Torpedo Boat Farragut All
But AccompIishes the Require
ments Of the Government in Her
Official Trip, When She Meets
With an Accident Had Run
Forty-Two Minutes at a Speed
of Thirty-Six Miles an Hour UP
to the Time of the Breakdown.

MERGED, Nov. 2.-The second and
concluding days meet in the Interstate
Coursing Club was finished this after
noon. The weather continued delight
full, and there was a large attendance
of spectators to witness the splendid
coursing
For Freedom was a very strong IA
vorite for the California cup stakes,
and did not disappoint his admirers.
The contest finally narrowed down to
For Freedom and Santa Alicia. They
divided, both dogs being the property
of Mr. Rosseter. They divided first and
second money. J. J. Edmond's Morning
Glory took third money, and T. E. Nc
Eldowney's Ace of Clubs and T. J..
Harrington's Peaceful Glen got $50
each. All dogs winning two courses re-
ceived $40.
Following is to-day's score:
Third round-Morning Glory beat
True Grit; Peaceful Glen beat Noun
tain Beauty; For Freedom beat Right
Bower; Ace of Clubs beat Sarcastic;
Santa Alicia beat Arrow.
Fourth round-Morning Glory beat
Peaceful Glen; For Freedom beat Ace
of Clubs; Santa Alicia ran a bye.
Morning Glory was then Withdrawn,
and For Freedom was declared winner
Of the California cup, with Santa
Alicia second
The record-union., 1898-11-03
The FASHODA CONTROVERSY.
THAT ALONE WILL NOT BRING
ABOUT WAR.
There is an Opinion That
eraI May Lead to Conflict.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The critical
condition of affairs between France
and Great Britain is exciting lively in
terest among members of the diplo-
matte corps here, and on some of the
phases of the controversy their infor-
nation appears to be more exact than
that coming from Paris and London.
The dispatches to-day attached much
significance to the absence of Baron
CourceL, the French ambassador, from
London, and it was stated that France
would show her animosity by not con-
tinuing an ambassador at London
The journal official received at the
French Embassy, however, says that
the appointment of M. Paul Cambon
as ambassador to London to succeed
Baron Courcel was officially gazeted
on September 21st. M. Cambon is a
brother of M. Jules Cambon, the French
ambassador here, who was conspicu-
Gus in the peace negotiations between
this Government and Spain. He was
ambassador at Constantinople, and is
now on his way from that point to
London.
AT the leading Embassies there is lit
tie idea that the Fashoda affair will
1CG1o " NoI, lu6I6 is a very
general opinion that the Egyptian ques
ton in general may lead to conflict in
which other European countries than
France and Great Britain may take
part. A French diplomat, speaking of
the Fashoda affair, said:
There is not the slightest chance
that Fashoda alone will lead to war.
Although of strategicaI value. it is
practically inaccessible to France. while
at the same time easily accessible to
England. English ships are now well
down the Nile, and the British troops
are not far from Fashoda. Besides.
the Nile route brings the British with
in two weeks travel of Fashoda. ON
the other hand, it took Major Marchand
two years and half to reach Fashoda
and at best it would take France two
years to reach there on the route from,
the west coast of Africa and across the
Congo country. From a military stand
point therefore, it would be inexpedi-
ent, if not impossible, for an issue to
be made of Fashoda. If there is to he
an issue at all, it will be on the larger
question of Egypt in general. and the
control which Egypt is to exercise in
the heart of Africa
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The situation re-
garding Fashoda is practically un-
changed. Baron de Courcel. the French
ambassador. who on Tuesday saw Sir
Thomas Sanderson, permanent Under
Secretary of State for the Foreign Af-
fairs, was absent from Lord Salisbury's
reception yesterday
The special dispatches from Paris
this morning repert the semi official
statement that the evacuation of
Fashoda ~ accepted in principle. but
that other stations in the Bahr- Eli Cha
zal region will be maintained. Various
rumors are af1oat as to the Abyssinian
expeditions nearing the Nile to assist
the French, but nothing is known on
this point.
NJ. Del Case. French Minister of
Foreign Affairs, is expected to an
nounce his policy in the Chamber of
Deputies tomorrow Friday). 1t is ad-
mitted on all sides that Fashoda itself
offers no difficulty. provided way can
be found to save French amour propre.
The record-union., 1898-11-03
PERKINS AT Los ANGELES.
The Senator Receives an Ovation
at the Southern Metropolis.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Senator
George G. Perkins arrived in this city
this morning. He was met at the
depot by committee and escorted to
the Westminster Hotel, where he was
rendered a reception under the auspices
of the Young Mems Republican League.
Representative business men of the city
were largely represented at the recep-
ton.
During the evening the Americus
Club of Pasadena paraded the principal
streets, and We're reviewed in front of
the City Hall by Senator Perkins At
O'Clock mass meeting was held at
Hazards Pavilion under the auspices of
the Business Mems Congressional
Sound Money League. The capacity
of the great building was taxed to it's
utmost, and the Senator received an
ovation when he appeared upon the
stage. His speech upon the general
issues of the campaign was received
with the utmost enthusiasm. Several
local orators also addressed the meet
ing.
After the mass meeting Senator Per-
kins was entertained at the Columbia
Club.
The record-union., 1898-11-03
BUBONIC PLAGUE.
Little or No Damage of It Being
Brought to This Coutry.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Marine
Hospital Service has received through
the State Department dispatch from
United States Consul Hurst at Vienna.
stating that three deaths have occurred
of bubonic plague, and that there are
now only six cases in the entire city
and these are all hospital attendants.
Mr.. Hurst adds that the infection of
immigrants is improbable
Dr. Wyman, Surgeon General of the
Marine Hospital Service. says that no
unusual delays to the landing at New
York of immigrants from Austria
Hungary are contemplated. DR.. Wy
man is of the opinion that there is
little or no danger of the plague be-
ing brought TO this country through
Immigrants or otherwise.