Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 November 1895 — Page 6

ALL GOES ONE WAY.

Democrats Are Buried Beneath the Landslide. GORMAN IS BEATEN. Kentucky Also Redeemed from Bourbon Rule. lowa, New Jersey, New York, “nd Massach nsetfs Do Wobjly, white Ohio Raises McKinley's Figuree-rMary-land Tariff Tinker la Rebuked by a Majority of Nearly 20,000 Tammany Wins in New York City—Nothing Left for the Democrats that Is Worth Having. Penn»ylvanla, Rcpubllcan msjority. tOO.OOO Ohio, Republican majority 100,000 New York, Republican majority.. 80,000 lowa, Republican majority 30,000 View Jersey, Republican majority.... .20,000 Maryland, Republican majority 20,000 Kentucky, Republican majority 3,000

Again the people have spoken, and in terms no less emphatic than in 1893 and in 1894, proclaiming that they have had enough <?t Democracy, and await with Impatience the opportunity to sweep that party out of power. New Yeffk, Ohio, and lowa, the great States

at the front this offest of off years, may be said to have held proxies for the country at large, and the returns from those States.make it plain that the flood tide of Republicanism is still at highwater mark. The retention in these three great Northern States of the enormous gains of last year and the year before is supplemented by the addition of two strongholds of Democracy. Kentucky and Maryland, to the' Republican

MERELY PRACTICE FOR THE BIG MATCH OF NOVEMBER, 96.

Chicago Inter Ocean.

columns. Even in (be flush of those two former victories these accessions to Republican strength were not so much as dreamed of, and a Republican majority of 20,000 /or Governor in New Jersey is as much to be rejoiced over. .

GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATES.

The victory tn Wew b * »■ so rance not only that the State wIU goRepublican for Preridewl nest feR, bat that David B. Hill vffl retire fnae the Senate on the same day that Grwer Cleveland will from the White Sone, and, like him, be succeeded by a Bepablican. Such a doable victory is enough to wreathe a nation fa sa&fles. The magnilicent victory in ONio means the political deathknell of Senator Calvin S. RriCe. aa weßiw the Republican party fa central es State affairs. General BuahseH w® sacceed Governor McKinley, and that stalwart champion of BepobOcaniam, the gallant Foraker, will succeed to the Senatorial seat now occupied by a Wall With fata Sherman and Joseph B. Foraker i» the Senate, zOhlO will again occupy the proud preeminence it enjoyed when Salmon P. Chase and B. F. Wade were her Seaa tors. lowa gave Governor Jacfawa an. overwhelming vnajorMy fa 1888 and now it does as well by General Drake. All attempts to inject petty ride tames Pennsylvania mlla a KcpabKcaa raaiority of 100,000 W ta fodicatiea-cfc what she .will do fa 1806. From several other States in which elections of more e$ less importance occurred the same general retains are recel ved. Looking the whole field over, it may be added that it is now in order for the Democracy to move to make it -unanimous.

A landslide in Maryland, a RepuMjean victory in Kentucky, and the return to power of Tammany in New York fSty were the features of the riectiona. In Maryland the Democrats met a veritable Waterloo. The whoJe State seemingly repudiated Senator GoznAn and the indications now are that M" RepnMicaa will succeed Senator Gibson. Baltimore went Republican by from 5,606 to 10,000. Lowndes’ election as Governor by » majority of anywhere from 16,99610 20.060 is conceded by the Democratic ceanmjitee. Tammany Wine in Gotham. In New York the Bepntdkans elect their entire State ticket and carry the Slats* by _anJucreased. majority,, 60,000. New York City is carried by Tiimmaiiy, Wit tbfTfWßMMßfi~Derßwrattc vote of that city and Brooklyn shows a loss of about 12,000. The Legiriature is solidly Republican. The total vote of th* State shows a falling off compared with the vote of 1883, the decrease being eonfiaed, however, to the districts north of the Harlem River. The city vote was fnßy etjnat to that of two years ago.

New Jersey wa« carried by the Republicans by from 18,000 to 20,000. Jofex \V. Griggs is elected Gorerxor. Citiea and precincts expected to give large Deni&eratic majorities were Bread to have gone the other way when the rtri™ came in arid the general resalt wu considerable of a surprise. Massachusetts Repo Wien ns itf-efectedl Gov. Greenhalge by increased majorities. In spite of its being ■■ off year the ticket went through with more to spare than it

had last year. Retaraa fat atrnMaight Browed that the Dtaneemte elected Both ing and are lucky to be fas the mce at aQ. Big Majorilio* ia Preeeyiweale 'Pennsylvania went Republican with tn creased majorities. The siting, early m

the day Indicated but little interest, and a probable falling off of the rotes of both the big parties. In the Inte hours, however, this was overcome by the rapidly increasing number ofcelectors,’ who appeared at the pools. The vote w as s ally up te expectatioiiWphd the majorities will average 80,000 and< better. In Philadelphia alone there was. a heavy increase in the Republican vote. The city went Republican by 60,000. This may send the toal majority tn the State’ over 100,000. In Ohio Bushnell, the Republican candidate, ia eleoteci Governor over (lampbell by froto 80.000 to 190,000 majority. His vote exceeded that of McKinley right through'fhe State. In addition to electing Bushnell and the rest of the State ticket the Republicans have -fully three-

THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. MISS CONSUELO VANDERBILT.

fourths of each branch of the Legislature, thus enabling them to elect a Republican successor to Brice in the United States Raimfp , . —;—_— the Democrats ap’d even estimated plurality of GO,OOO. The Legislature will he overwhelmingly Republican, and a Republican successor to Senator Allison is thus assured. The vote throughout the State was light, farmers in many sections being too busy in their fields to take the time to go to the polls. The Populists*showed a large gain in their vote, many free silver Democrats giving their ticket Support. In Nebraska T. L. Norval, Republican

candidate for the Supreme bench, is probably elected by 15,000 majority. Maxwell (Pop.) polled less than 60,000, while Phelps (Silver Dem.) got about 25,000; Mahoney, the straight Democratic candidate, will not receive to exceed 10,000. Forty-two precincts out of seventy-six I rn Omaha gave Broatch (Rep.), for Mayor, 800 plurality. His total plurality is estimated at 2,000. Kentucky, Goes Republican. Kentucky has been conceded to the Republicans on the Governorship by the Democrats.- The chairman of thg Republican State committee claims the election of Bradley over Hrfrdin by 15,000 and as- , serfs that the Legislature will be close. He hojK's for party control therein, especially as it will elect a successor to Senator Blackburn. In V irginia the Democrats elected three-fourths of the Legislature. Little interest was taken in the electioft all aver the State. In many cc.-inties there was so little at stake that many negro voters remained at home. The contest in Mississippi was one-sid-ed*. Not more than half the Democratic Vote was polled, and the majority ranges between 30,(100 and 40,000. The principal interest centered in six or eight of the strong Populist cdunties, where there were lively contests over the county offices. . / In Kansas the election of David Marti, the Republican. candidate for , chief justice of the Supreme Court, is conceded The Republicans carried Chicago and Cook. Coubty by pluralities considerably leao thai» those given their ticket one year ago. The Democrats made gains in almost every ward of the city, but their combined gains were not sufficient to overcome the Republican excess in 1894. Farlin Q. Ball, Republican, defeated Richard W. Morrison, Democrat, for the vacancy on the Superior Court bench by 36,098 plurality. For the full term on the same bench Judge Henry M. Shepard, Democrat, was elected without opposition to suoeseda- himself.

THE BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.

SHE’S NOW A DUCHESS

Alisa Consuelo Vanderbilt Married to the Duke of Marlborough. • Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt was united in marriage at 12:30 o’clock Wednesday, in the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Thomas, New York, to Charles. Richard John Spencer Churchill, ninth Duke of Marlborough, Marquis of Blandford, Earl of Marlborough. Earl of Sunderland; Bary on Spencer of *Wormlelghton, Baron Churchill of Bandridge, Prince of the Holy Roman Empire and Prince of Mindelheim, in Swabia. The church edifice was guarded by fifty police officers, specially detailed to hold in check the immense crowd of spectators who began to gather as early as 8 o'clock in the morn-’

Ing, as upon previous occasiQiis wlieTr American heiresses have bestowed themselves upon titled foreigners, the ceremonywas witnessed by that select and exclusive body known as Towing thft- cereinoiiy at :tbo"~cTiTii-i-h, for' which over 4,000 invitatiQus..were issuerl;" SHieRF-Wits a break fa st Jmd a f the home of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, the guests for the latter function being limited to 300 in number. St. Thomas’ Church was converted into' a veritable conservatory of rare tropical foliage and vines.' The bridesmaids were " composed' of eight of New, York’s handsomest girls. The bride was attired in a magnificent gown of white satin. Revers of lace were draped from shoulder to shoulder and upon the left shoulder over Rhe lace was a spray of orange blossoms. The train to the gown yards long, and was fastened to the shoulders just below the neckband. The bridal veil, of Brussels velvet, was fastened to the cc»ffure with a tiara of orange blossoms. The lace which adorns the brile's veil is an exquisite piece of point d’Angleterrc and she is the third generation to wear it. The lace was first worn when a bride by her maternal grandmother. Miss Vanderbilt's wedding-gown and lingerie worn at the ceremony cost $6,720. Her white satin slippers with diamond studded buckles alone costing $175. After the ceremony the orchestra struck up the march from “Tar.nhauser” and the bridal party left the church, going immediately to Mrs. Vanderbilt's house, where, after a brief reception to the duke and duchess,- a-weflding breakfast was served. Among the guests were the members of the diplomatic corps, the officiating clergy and bishops, the members of the bridal party and the members of their immediate families. Lz „ “

HORROR IN DETROIT.

Boiler Explosion Wrecks a Building —Several Persons Killed. At about 9 o'clock Wednesday morning the boilers in the Journal Building, corner of Larned and Shelby streets, Detroit, exploded with terrific force..--That portion of the building, about forty feet wide, immediately collapsed, burying scores of people in the ruins. A great many girls and women were employed in the building. Within a short time nine unidentified bodies Ijad been taken from the ruins, and many more were Inaccessible. While the work of rescue was progressing, voices .could be heard from imprisoned sufferers. Shortly after 0 o’clock the ruins broke out in flames, and the great clouds ol stifling smoke seriously impeded the firemen in their work of rescue. A number of’stereo typers at work on the fifth floor went down with the wreck. There were from twenty-five to thirty at work in the building. The large building was cut cleanly in two from front to rear by a of which was left an almost solid pile gap 'of forty feet wide, at the bottom Of timbers, bricks and debris. At least a dozen persons are believed to have been at work in Hiller’s book bindery on the second floor. Some of those who escaped from the wreck report that they heard the screams of some of the bindery girls aS they fell and were pinioned in the wreck. The Hnbbin type foundry, on the third floor,, and theJour-, nal stereotyping deparfihentToti the lififi floor, each contributed human victims to the wreck. The members of the editorial staff on the fourth floor, however, nil escaped. Thomas Thompson, the engineer, came out of the wreck painfully injured He said he knew no reason for the ex plosion.

Good Advice.

The following extract Is from a letter of advice to an Oregon railway president: “There is nothing so important as the good will of your patrons and there Is no better way for you to secure this than by issuing passes to influential persons when cogent reasons are shown. Now, last week I wrote to Mr. Stone to send me a pass to Corvallis, as I wanted to go down there to see some friends, and are rather weak, but he, with a heart as hard as his name, replied that the trouble In my limbs was probably caused by not using them enough and told me I could use the track to walk on. This sort of language is not calculated to create a friendly feeling, to say the least. 1 would:like to have a pass to Corvallis—some time when you think of 11"

A Fabulous Fortune.

In a humble house in Natoma street, San Francisco, in circumstances far from easy, lives John Poultney, heir to something like $400,000,600, and incidentally owner of a seat in-the upper house of the British Parliament. At least, that is the story he tells. With almost indisputable evidence in his possession to substantiate it, he has had very’ little trouble in securing the asjjst&ncc of several well-known lawyers. There are now Interested In the case J. A. Hale. ex-District Attorney of Santa Cruz; Judge Walter 11. Levy, W. 11. H. Hart and Joseph P. Kelly. These gentlemen think so well of the proofs submitted by Mr. Poultney that at a jnceting held yesterday at the office of Kelly. to England to seeutc the one link in the chain of evidence"connecting * Jieif client with the hundreds of millions left by Sir William Poultney, prominent in the social and political history of England. This gentleman was, during his time, a bai rister of great note,-and at one time Lord of the ’"Exchequer." "In 1885 he died intestate, leaving an estate wortlTnrany millions. The San Francisco claimant has filed with his attorneys a clear statement of his relationship to the dead Sir William Poultney, and a general summary of the property owned by Trim. The attorneys-who have taken up the cause of the San Francisco claimant are positive of their jiltiraatriy securing the estate for their client. There is one mi.sslnglinl;,"ancrTr~is to picfr~tMs up, if possible, that Mr. Kelly will make the trip to England. They say that this is not absolutely necessary to the success of the cause, though without it the .present trustee' would not yield the $400,000,000 without a long legal struggle.—Philadelphia Item. State of Onio, City of Toledo, I g-.-■ *■- Tiimy-fi CnnrrTV - Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is tho senior partner of the firm of F. .1. Ciieney&Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo, Countv and State afore-ald. and that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ah<r ererv case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. . FRANF-L-GHKNEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in-my pres? ence. this Gth day of December, A. D., 1886. JSycF" leaso n. I BEAIj [ Notary Public. Hall’s. Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ami acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O |y~SoldbyDrtigg4-.tSTYSe; —

Making Bargains.

"Everything-marked down to the lowest possible point?” said the merchant, inquiringly. "Everything,” replied the clerk. "I put the,sl.so silks at $1.25 and everything else in proportion.” “At $1.25!” exclaimed the merchant. “Are you crazy?” t “Why, no, sir. You to.d me to mark them down for a genuine bargain sale.” “Of course I did; but do you Think a woman can ever see a bargain in even money?” Make them either $1.24 or $1.36 at once.”—Chicago Evening Post.

The Only One.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid': Vestibuled, Electric Lighted aud Steam Heated Wains between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul arid Minneapolis. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid Vestibuled, Electric Lighted and Steam Heated trains between Chicago, OafeTha and Sioux City. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company now operates over six-tv-one bnndred miles of- Thoroughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, lowa, Missouri, South and North Dakota. On all its through lines of travel the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway runs the most perfectly equipped trains of Sleeping, Parlor and Dining Cars and Coaches. The through trains on all its lines are systematically heated by steam. No effort is spared to furnish the best accommodations for the least money, and in addition patrons of the road are sure of courteous treatment from its employes. ,

Complete Without Him.

"Hold ou, father!” exclaimed Shem. “We haven’t got the old sheep with the bell ou!” “That’s all right, my son,” said Noah, looking at his watch. “Haul in the gangplank! There isn’t going to be any, postponement of this trip on account of the wether.” Competent authorities assert that the American-made silk hat is superior both In material and finish to any other hat of the kind in any part of the world. In a great many cases of Asthma, Piso’s Cure for Consumption will give relief that Is almost equal to a cure. - 25 cents. Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound.

j Sarsaparilla Sense, i J Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. So any "• b tea is tea. So any flour is flour. But grades differ. G ? You want the best. It’s so with sarsaparilla. There * b are grades. You want the best. If you understood £ c sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it i would be easy to determine. But you don’t. How £ f should you ? • When you are going to buy a commodity c l whose value you don’t know, you pick out an old } established house to trade with, and trust their c £ experience and reputation. Do so when buying q 5 sarsaparilla. « b Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has been on the market C ? fifty years. Your grandfather used Ayer’s. It is a * » reputable medicine. There are many sarsaparillas. < ? But only one Ayer’s. IT CURES.

SURPRISED HIS FRIENDS.

A PROMINENT ILLINOIS MAN HAS —AR EM ARK ABLE EXPERIENCE. The Story of the Wonderful C<«ang« In Air. Shepherd’s Conditio.y. Prom the Pantograph. Ploomingti-f., 111. Mr. A. A. Shepherd, a promir.rnt and responsible citizen of Lytleville, McLean County, Illinois, was taken down with rheumatism about five years ago. He auf sered with terrible pains in his hips, and at times, when be was able to walk, would fall down when taaen with the severe pains. He also had very severe pains in the region of his heart, and at times thought he surely would die. At times he was down in bed and. could not turn aimself without 'help. Was not able to work any lb amouP.t to .'vnything for five years or more. But now he is stout and hearty and able tb work; I nfacf.li eh’as worked all the present season, and worked hard, He has a number of men at work in the woods this summer getting but cooper material, and he has not only overseen their work, but has worked with them nil the time. Some time last fall, while he was suffering so, his wife’s attention was called to a wonderful cure of a case of rheumatism by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and while in Heyworth one day she stepped into the drug store of Mr. F. H. Hill and purchased two boxes of the pills. After he commenced taking them the pains left his Jitabs. all the pains disappeared from his heart and he began to improve at once. Mr. Hill, the druggist, said: ”1 have several customers using the Williams Pink Pills for Pale People for the relief and cure of rheumatism, among whom is A. A. Shepherd, whose case has been one of unusual interest, and Pink Pills have surely performed a wonderful -Si*sge-in_lus_condition. “K. 11. 1111.1,, Druggist.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness ro,the blood and restore shattered They are sold in boxes at 50 cents a box or six boxes and may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams’ MedicineCompany, Schenectady, N. Y.

Sage and Stuffing.

It is always safest never to phophesy unless we know. Dr. Willett, lecturer, learned the truth of this rule after a very painful lesson. His hobby was the sTtlTnUg -Of -blnilGL nn .htu ultltr~Tn~-•wh-ieh be rather prided himself. Walking alongttestreet onedaywitha friend, the figure oLtm owl in a dow caught his notice. .“Look there, now,” he said; “there’s a fine bird spoiled by its stuffing! You never saw a live owl roosting like that, and its eyes are a deal larger than ever owl had.” Just then the supposed-to-be-stuffed bird lifted ope leg and blinked its eye right in the critic’s face. It was so’me time before Dr. Willett could be got to speak of stuffed birds with any degree of confidence. Capt. C. W. Thomas, of Cole County, Mo., has produced the largest watermelon ever known—weighing 73 pounds —which he has christened “the Defender,” the world-beater.

\ /r VM X/ —rIt Is a Pleasure To recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to all afflicted with blood or skin diseases. My blood was cut of order, and I suffered for years from psoriasis. 1 tried several rem-edie-t without benefit. After taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for two months I was restored to my former good health and feel like a different person. As a blood purifier I think Hod's Sarsaparilla has no equal.” Charles L. Cockelreas, Irving, Illinois. Hnn/i’c adt-harmoniously with lltiuu a mis Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 250. Agents-Ladies or Gents, J 75 • werk at home, ming or idling Or ny Pi nt era, or taking order ■ for u» U) tu P ,ate> P lftte C°‘ d > •liver, nickel, M copper, white metal, manufacture ™the materials and outflta, teach tho * rt > 0 >»ly complete outfit, including trade aecreta and formula*, lathe, I a wheel*, toola, all material for proP ar l°l> polishing, plating and fini*Mng, no toys, small in traveling CMSfl ' lar S e for shopa, description. ■ price*, testimonial", samples free, Cray A €•., Plating Works, Dep’t 16, Columba., O> B ASTHMA r POPHAM’S ASTHMA SPECIFIC Give.relief in HTI minutes. Bend U for a. FREE trial package. Sold by ■ Druggists. Ono 80. sent postpaid ■on receipt of *I.OO. 81. boxes 61.00. J Address THOS. POPHAM, PA.