davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
CONNECTICUT ALL ONE WAY.
PERSONS PREDICT REPCB
11CAN SUCCESS

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 7-Connecticut has
rarely seen an election quiet as the one
preceding the s ate and Congress election OF to-
morrow The Republican managers are confident
o. victory which will place once more IN tneir
hands the reIns Of State government, return the
four present Congressmen TO Washington and give
then, all Of the eight county sherifs. The Demo
cratic leaders are claiming the State on the State
ticket. ard they announce themselves as sure ot
elec,in, Two congressman. at least four sherlffs
and gaining Increased representation In the General
Assem- lmiarDal 'f'Voll ~, a.
success is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

OVERLAND TRAINS MAY BE DELAYED SEVERAL
DAYS
Sacramento. Cal Nov. TRAIN No. ! on tho
Central Railway delayed about twenty-siX
hours by fire in the snowsheds and tunnel be-
Summit and Truckee. Much damage WAS
done before the flames subdued. Owing TO the
burning Of The snow beds and the timber Of Tun-
nell No b. near Truckee Sunday. overland
trains viii probably be delayed for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
REPUBLICANS SURE OF WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Nov. THE work OF the state politi-
cal campaign finished tonight. At Repuoi-
can headquarters the chairman. j. b. Treat. esti-
mates that the Republican ticket Will win by 4ooo
plurality in addition to the election OF at least
eight out of ten Congressman and a large ma
joritv Of the legislative candidates. The Demo
Gratis are not giving out any hgures put assert
that when the votes counted their ticket VIII be
shown to have come out victorious They concede
however that the Republicans will control me
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
SNOW MAY AFFECT VOTING IN COLORADO

Denver Nov. There are signs tonight OF
snowstorm before the balloting ends tomorrow. a
heavy snowfall In the mountain regions would help
the Republican party by reducing the vote IN the
mining camps. where the great majority or voters
s,p,or, tho Fusion ticket While the Republican
managers profess to be confident Of eecting their
entire State ticket. odds OF to In favor OF the
Fusion ticket find few takers In the poorooms
The Fusion managers figure on MAJ ority or from
a. 900 to "a 90 The Republicans practically concede
the election Of the Fusion candidate for Congress
IN The election Of Senators who will vote for United
States Senator in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
GOV pINGREEs REELECTION EXPECTED

Detroit. Nov 7-Although considerable spirit WAS
injected into the campaign last week IT is ehdinS
ea.et.y a. II began. Judging by the registration
ia.f vote VIII he pollcd. The Democrats are con-
lending against heavy odds. and viii be unable 70
"fest the State government from Governor IingTee
unless the disGnccton against the Governor IN MS
own party S much greater than Is nov apparent
friends Of United States Senator Burrows are still
confident OF his reelection b. the new Legislature
Al Republican State Committee headquarters II
"as ttateG that Governor Pingree would receive as
laise vote proportiouate.y IS he did two years
ago. wacn his plurality ran ~ 70 s3.4JD The Re
publican leaders while admitting that few thou
sand Republicans viii vote for Whiting. assert that
Ne Democratic votes Pingroe VIII receive Will out
number ttc Republican votes lie may lose by two
70 one The Republicans claim about all the Con
sielsmen. and also the Legislature By u majority
~ twC-t birds ard upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
@nrouean Advertisements

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
SPANISH COMMISSION AT SANTIAGO.
LOOKING FOR TIE BODIES OF TWO GENERALS
WHO FELL ~ BATTLE

WHO FELL ~ BATTLE.
Santiago Dc cuba. Nov. "A Spanish military
commission Of five officers. headed by Brigadier-
General Don Luis Valdorrama. arrived here to-day
from Havana bringing letters from Major General
Wade Of the United States Evacuation Commits
sion 70 General Leonard Wood requesting the lat
Ter IN extend all courtesy and assistance to the
Snanish officers in their efforts 10 recover the
hodies Of Ma1or-General Vera del Rey and Briea-
dier-Gencral Santocildes The former was killed
=, the battle Of RI Caney on July / He had been
wounded in both legs and while being borne away
IN Utter was struck by shell which Killed
him his brother. his son and four men bearing
tho litter He Was regarded as one OF the most
canable officers In command Of Spanish troops In
Cuha General Santocdos was killed near Baya-
ma Province Of Santiago hy the insurgents at the
outset Of tho nsurrection three years ago General
Valdorrana after recovering the body Of Vera del
Rev will 20 10 ManzanilO. west OF Bayamo' where
he will have tho assistance OF Colonel Petit the
United States commander, In his search for the
body Of Santocildes
clroral Vaideramma accompanied by an aid.
,.iei,od General Wood shortly after his arrival. and
the two officers had pleasant chat OF an hour or
so Lieutenant Hanna. General Woods aid. with
an escort and the Spanish officers visited III
Co,ev ~ locate If possible the place Of nterment
of Vera del Rey The body will be escorted TO the
c,tv nv n battalion Of the United States infantry
ord a hand with all the honors due Major-Gen-
cral
General Valdorrama who has been In command
IN tho Holgun Division. says the smallpox there
,s not so virulent or widespread as has been re-
ported. 40 e,a rr,,.od hare bv WAY Of
C.,snfuegos TO work in the mines or Daiquri wheTe
mo Crbans refuse work, asserting that the
labor Is too hard ,s.. ., ,h, AZ.
Three wealthy foreigners. residents OF TINS DIS
trict for some time. are MAKING hitahgem..n,s 70
cnver ATTY acres OF land with every variety or
f,r,t mat could possibly he cultivated here. with a
-, ~ so.ina which kind Yields the best results.
rh.y sre Ma nning for future operations on large
srale and TO supply the American and English
and Of delicious favor 80, $500 . -
The Rcina de los Angeles viii start Tomorrow
r,orninr Tor Guantanamo and places on the north
coast carving rations for the poor; she VIII also
take 1--WE doctors, TWO nurses ana larHe, supp! OF
VACCINATION lymph that has just arrived. Captain
Woodson OF the Medical Corps. Will be In charge
of this special stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
THE COLLIER NERO AT NAGAsAKL

Nagasakl Japan NV. The United States
auxiliary collier Nero, whose coal recently caught
fire in Chinese waters. and which had been decided
10 be of no use on the Asattc Squadron and had
been ordered 10 San Francisco has arrived at this
port Five hundred tons OF coal on the Nero NAG
been iettlsoned. She Is being repaired here. am
will nrOc,ed in few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
iDNTRAL SCHLEY'S RETTR !

Washington, Nov. Admiral Gchley has sent
message 20 the Navy Department that Captain
Snow has arrived at San Juan on the Solace and
that he relieved the Admiral OF the command Of
the naval station there YESTERDAY The Admira
announced that ne would for the United
States on the Newark. his fla gship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
THE MARIA r,RES1 Nay BE ASHORE.
rwo-Fr NNELLED STEAMER SIGHTED Ok THE
COAST oF CAT ISLAND. BAHAMAS

TWO. Ft.NNELIED STEAMER SIGHTED oN THE
COAST OF CAT ISLAND. BAHAMAS
James + ard & Co.. the steamship agents OF
Wall-st rreivel message yesterday afternoon
from M :Jyer their agent at Nassau. y. r. say
ing tina, two-funnelled steamer the name o.
vhioh b I not been learned is ashore on Cat Isl
d. - ut thirty rifles from the point where It IS
supposed that the former Spanish warship Maria
Teresa went down. The message added that the
sear ier might be either the warship or one OF the
Go, rnment transports.
I Island Is one Of the Bahama group. ana Is not
2. Of the direct route from cuba 70 TINS por.
White severa of the transports are overdue here IL
- not nrobabe that the wreck described IS one OK
them as none OF the ships overdue have TWO tunnels;
Some people think 1t more probable that me vessei
sighted was the Maria Teresa, and that instead or
going down she drifted onto the island and Is now
high and dry instead of At the bottom OF the sea.
~ N supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS SAFE.
DEMOCRATS ONLY HOPE is IN SOME OF THE
CONGRESS DISTRICTS

Boston. Nov. 7.-Democrats and Republicans were
active in the VIII With. 1Xth and Nth Congress
districts where the contests supposed to he
close until a late hour tonight. Both parties
assert they will elect their men In all four districts
All other districts in the State viii be carried
easily by the Republicans. go
Governor Wolcott and the entire State ticket VIII
be reelected by a plurality conserNauvely esti-
mated at from fifty thousand to sixty thousand
while the LEGISLATURE will be safely Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
TRANSPORTS TO TAKE TROOPS TO cUsA.

The transports Mlnnewas,.a and Chester Will sail
to-day for Savannah. where they Will take on
board the sth Cavalry and the 18th Infantry
regiments which are bound for Cuba. The reg-
ments will land at Nuevtas.. and will be used as
garrison Of the province Of Puerto Principe
Lighters and tugs will be sent TO the port Oh
Nueyitss to aid Ia landing the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
wA1KovER IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence Nov. AT the close Of the campaign
this evening the Republicans were more sanguine
than ever Of the return OF Congressman Melville
Bull and Adm b. Capron The election Of the Pc
publican candidates has been conceded by the
Democrats and attention has been turned 10 the
constitutional amendment and the municipal cleo
lions Mayor Baker Democrat. WILL no doubt be
reelected In Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
STATES TO VOTE.
,erRs OF CONGRESS TO BE ELECTED
IN ALL OF THEM
,.,r Will. CHOOSE GovERNoRs-How THE
SITUATION LOOKED UPON THE EVE
OF ELECTION.

uer-HALF WILL CHOOSE "oNEhNOhs-HO" The
SITUATION LOOKED UPON THE EVE
OF ELECTION
,r.ss,nrton. Nov. The voters OF al except
Of the forty-nve States-Mane. Vermont and
to'r.,,vill go 10 the polls tomorrow Forty-two
Us elect congressman In Alabama. Arkansas
s,~-,s Kentucky. louisiana. Maryland. Missis-
~, North Carolina. Rhode Island. Virginia and
,rns, virginia only congressman are TO be chosen
o-.r,v-three states elect Legislatures. which Will
- United States Senators. These are Cali
.n,, Connecticut. Delaware. Florida. Indiana
,,..sochusetts Michigan. Minnesota. Missouri
Tan,.na. Nebraska. Nevada. New-York. Ncw-Jer-
y" North Dakota. Pennsylvania. Tennessee
soEsa. Tiah Washington; Wyoming: Wisconsin
ltSS West Virginia The following States are 10
Sno Go,e;nors and State officers: California. Colo
seSS, Connecticut. Idaho. Kansas. Michigan, Mime
nv Nebraska. NeV-Jorsey. New-Nork. Nevada,
s xe hampshire. Masse chusetts. North Dakota.
Asr-svivania South Carolina. South Dakota.
Ielrnssssee Texas Wisconsin and Wyoming. Tho
lss.o-s-lliinols Indiana Iowa. Florida Delaware.
Co.. Montana. Onto. T.ah and Washington
IN yo,e for minor State officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
VelCrenna
Lundborg's-
Quickly allays roughness
or irritation, invaluable
for chappcd hands or lips.

whelming majority" The Democrats assert they
will have almost everything their own way. Inc
Republicans feel certain however, of electnG three
out of the fifteen congressman In the With Dis
trict the contest between Richard i. Bland tDe:n)
and J. w. Nosnall (RepD will be close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
ALLEGED FRAUDS At NAVY Yards.
LIEUTENANT KNAPP FINISHES HIs INvEsrTGA.
TON AT LEAGUE ISLAND.

TON AT LEAGUE ISLAND
WASHINGTON Nov. 7.-Lieutena KNAPP or the
NAVY has returned 10 Washir tOn from League
Island whore he has been en- ged collecting evil
dence 10 be used in the prosec uon of the Govern
mcnt employees charged with completely in the over
payment of workmen In tn Navy Yard. He IS
now preparing this evidence for the use 90 The De-
pa rtment Of Justice and r. is probable that ne VIII
be retained assist in the prosecution IN cour,.
Lieutenant Knapp has also put together such part
OF the evidence seemed to bear upon the con
nection OF the naval of ere In League Island yard
with the Illegal pract 80 complained or ana ms
will be placed Tile rds of Judge Adyocat"-Cien-
eral Iemly 10 enable N % pass upon the question
az to whether or no r0 marital shall oe held.
and II So who amo IL. officers shall be- charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
cOLORADO TROOPS MrSTERING orr.

IAght Battery \. Colorado Volunteers. is being
mustered at Sandy Hook. The battery has
been IN camp ar Fort Hancock. NeW-York several
months Some OF the men will enlist IN the United
States Army. "A few Will stay East. while the ma
tority will 90 home ~ the WesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
REPUBLICAN FIGURES FOR MINNESOTA.
The following dispatch was received at The Trb
une Office yesterday from the chairman OF the Re
publican State Committee In Minnesota:

S.. Paul. Nov VIII elect Governor by major
fly ranging from ten thousand 10 twenty thousand
Morris will be elected I'm the With District ana
Eddy IN the With District; all other CONGRESS dis
uicts safely Republican. JOHN II. STEELE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

don't care a d--n FOR you sir; you are only one
man You are invaluable In the hospital ana
cannot spare you" But I told him was not a pc
to continue the work and must be relieveu 10. cn
two weeks Jenney left everything with the men
in tho hospital | know that the acquisitions mace
for goods ana supplies were approved oy me u &c
cause OF the fault of somebody else. think ina
was the fault of the doctors In charge OF the noS
pifals the CORPS doctors the division doctor ana
the doctor In immediate charge Of the hospital
They made renuieitions but II was necessary 10 90
more than thlt-a man had TO get on horse take
n six-shootcr and demand these necessary supplies
from the nuartcrmasters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22

War is in the air. Revenge
courses the veins Of every pa.
triotic citizen of this country al
this moment, and should it be as.
certained that Spain had proven
treacherous; that our man of war
had been wilfully destroyed; that
Americans had been murdered;
that the American banner had
been trodden under foot; that the
United States had been insulted-
war is inevitable, and the fife and
drum will be brought from their
resting place, and to their music
will be heard the tramp of soldiers,
the clash Of arms. This is a
country of parties. We are par
tisans, but when we are outraged
it is not as a party but a people.
The lines Of Democracy, Of Re-
publicanism, Of any and all other
isms are wiped out when the great
throbbing heart of the nation is
touched. We would not be hasty.
We would exhort calmness, but
II it be known that Spain has
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
Prepare for Nice Thinas.

The ladies of this and adjoining
counties will soon have an apportu-
nifty to testify to the skill of Bruce
Duty as a man of fine taste in the Sc
lection of dress goods and other fur
nishings of q first-class dry goods
house. His firm, Samuels & King,
have won for Themselves an enviable
reputation. You can rely on their
representations. IT YOU want nice
goods at reasonable prices, you can
there be accommodated. Mr.. Duty is
now en- route to the East, where he
will make purchases for his firm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
SENIOR DE LONE CRITI
CISED, NOT SPANKED.

The letter OF Senior de Lone re
hecting on President Mckinley
has been disclaimed by the Span
ish Government. Spain also asserts
its sincerity in the relations affect
ing our commercial interests, and
this satisfied the State Depart
ment.
If Mckinley can stand the in
situations we have no right to
complain. The insinuations were
personal, and applied to the Presi-
dent. not to the people, fos on
learning of the wreck of the battle
ship Maine, the ex-diplomat ex-
pressed his love for this country
paramount. Hence it is he loves
our people, but detests our Presi-
dent.
De Lome's love we reciproCate
as we would that Of our enemies.
With present indications Spain
would come as near taking us into
her bosom as we would a viper
into ours. In view of recent de-
olorable incidents on foreign wa
;ers, by which nation suffers, we
hold our peace, but do sight Of
and await the report of
IN investigating committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22

The Clay City Chronicle desires
that the people of Powell county
shall be informed in regard to all
matters, and warns the officers
that whatever news is asked must
be forthcoming, or the reason why
will be known. The Chronicle is
right. The county records are
not property Of the officials, and
the entire people have a right of
knowledge the same as the Off
GERS. How big some people get
when made prominent | The
Chronicle, we dare say, will have
free access in the futnre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22

Our Representative, Mr.. Will
Jams, would not let go his black
berry wine bill, that is, he could
not get his bill off the blackberry
wine. Let's see; we are little
mixed on our phraseology, but
what we wanted to say was, Mr..
Williams got his bill through re-
curing a license for the sale of
blackberry wine, not his bill
through the blackberry wine, nor
the blackberry wine through his
bill. We regard this good wine
bill The adjective good applies
to the wine, not the bill or the
wine bill or Bill Wine. We trust
we have made Mr.. Williams UNI
derstood on this important bill.
liam a Democrat. "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22

Hon. John E. Garner, of Clark
county, was in the city Monday. The
people have been talking about him
as Congressional possibility, and
Mr.. Garner is not seriously protest
ing To a reporter of the ADVOCATE
he expressed himself as willing to go
to Congress, but he wanted to feel
that the people actually want him to
make the race. He was not in this
county electioneering.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
TolIqate Raided.

The gate on the Mt. Sterling and
Kiddville pike was cut down by raid.
ers on Sunday night. A note was
left with the keeper notifying him
that If any more toll was collected the
toll house would be burned.
On Monday application was made
to Judge Albert Hazclrigg for guards
who authorized the Sheriff, Henry
Jones, two summon two guards, who
shall protect the toll house for the
next thirty days, or until otherwise
ordered. The application was made
by Rufus Hadden and Thos. Raborn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
Shooting ARRAY.

On Saturday night at about 10 30
o'clock, Crisby Case, white, end
George Darl, colored, engaged in a
quarrel in Deep Bottom over some
trivial matter, when the latter pulled
his revolver and fired twice at Case,
one built taking effect in his side
The wound is slight one. Darl
made his escape.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
Arrested.

Henry Lawrence was arrest Mon
day by Chief of Police, G. T. Wilson
charged with stealing a horse from
the court house wall the same day
The stolen horse was the property of
Eugene Landman and had been trad
ed to Warren Rogers of Bath
county. Lawrence is in Jail and will
have his trial to-day at o'clock be-
fore Judge Turner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22

Last week Judge Simon, with
Judge H. Clay Mckee to intro
duce him, called on a few of our
people and asked for subscriptions
to the Black Diamond Railway
project The gentlemen were out
only a few hours and secured sub
scriptions amounting to the rise of
So, 600. A little active work on
the part of the people will secure
the subscription. The people are
asked for small subscriptions, not
even are they asked to make a
sacrifice. We can not afford to
take any chances now and feel as
sured that the people appreciate
the force Of this statement. Mt.
Sterling has a future if our people
will only take advantage Of the
opportunities as they present
themselves. Suppose we had the
Lexington & Eastern railroad
would not our trade from Eastern
Kentucky be largely increased.
We had an opportunity for this
road once. The amount saved
by freights alone would have paid
for the road through the county,
to say nothing of the resources
furnished in the way of taxes. If
our failure to get the Lexington
& Eastern was great loss, great
er far would be our loss should we
fail to get the Black Diamond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22

The Vizcaya, a Spanish cruiser,
is anchored in New York harbor.
1t is a fine battleship. The Span
ish flag floats at half mast as a
sign of mourning over the loss OF
the Maine. The Vizcaya will not
meet with fate similar to that
experienced by the Maine. Amer
leans are not towards. They
meet in open battle and measure
swords.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-02-22
High Priced Hogs.

One of the greatest sales of reg
istered brood sows made in recent
years was that of Clifton George of
Lathrop Mo-, on Feb. Sth. Forty
seven head of Poland China sows
fetched an average of over 500.
Fifteen of the number brought prices
varying from 500 to 1896.