davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-06

DANCING CLASSES AT TUR- g
IL ner Hall. Gentlemen's Class, kkN
Monday, 7:30 P. N. Ladies and EgS
Gentlemen, Tuesday, 7:30 Il. N. I
Ladies Glass, FRIDAY, B P. NJ. Ladies ETTA
and Gentlemen lbeginners), We'd &k A
nesday, 7:3o p. NJ. Children's Glass dfMEA
tballroom dancing), 1:30 PM Chill 67JYezA
dren's Glass fancy dancingl. $50 GzS$
P. NJ Private lessons at ali hours. First-cIass
music furnished for all occasions.
Oh .OSES. FISCA 4: O'NALTIEx.
The record-union., 1891-11-06
FIRST ANNUAL BALL

HANGING CLASSES, G. w. WAT ea
~ son, Pythian Castle. Juvenile, Sat 81
arday, November 7th, 1880; Gents fsN
Monday, November 9th, 7:30; Ladies SSsseA
and Gents, Tuesday, November 10th. 7:30;
beginners ladies and GentsO, Thursday,
November 18th, 7:3o; Ladies' Friday, No
vember 18th, 8 p NJ. Private lessons at all
hours. Hall to let for clubs. parties etc. First
,lass music furnished for all occasions by
NEALE & WATSON. For further particulars
-all or address C.. A. NEALE, Hammers
Music Store. $50 J street
The record-union., 1891-11-06
zleru advertisements.
THE SEATS.

IN RESPONSE TO MANY APPLICATIONS
L the committee announces that there will
be no sale of reserved seats for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
GOVERNOR RUSSELL.

The latest returns indicate that the Republicans have elected their State ticket except Governor. The returns are so incomplete that it is impossible at this hour to determine the complexion of the Legislature.
 The four western counties show gains for each party in about equal propor- tions.
 Lawre:-ce gives Russell about l, 200, as against 105 last year.
 Lowell, where MT. Allen lives, gave him handsome vote, and cut down Russell's plurality by several hundr ed votes
 Complete returns from Boston and other cities which show Democratic gains will elect Russell by from 3, 900 to 5,OOO
 The following Senators are elected in six of the nine Suffolk districts, the figures being their majorities.
 Second Suffolk: John Reade Oem. j. 327; 4th Suffolk, T1onry Parkman (Rep ], (Den.), 3, BOT; 7th Suffolk, NJ J. Me Eotrick (Den.), 1,231; 9th Suffolk, wm. H. Carberry Qnd. De1n.), 902
 It looks now as If the total vote would surpass any in the history of the Com monwealth. The clear, bracing weat her contributed to this result, of course, but the interest felt in the result was in tense ana was shared by all alike. So it was the tug of war.
 The adoption of the railroad system has taken all the spectacular element out of election day, and the picturesque features which used to be noted and which now characterize States where the old system is adhered to are totally lack ing.
 An attempt was made to introduce a little originality, and a wagon loaded with American tin plate and decked in flags was driven about the streets a part of the day.
 Two persons were arrested for illegal registration. The candidates for Guber- material honors attended to business during the day. Gov. Russell voted at his precinct in Cambridge, then came to the Executive office, where he put in some hard work. After office hours he secluded himself in one of the hotels with Mayor Matthews, Josiah Quincy and George Fred Williams and calmly y waited the result.
 Colonel Allen, who reached his home in Lewell Monday night worn out with the campaigning, remained quietly at home all day and night, going out only to vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
PENNsYLvANIA REPUBLICAN.
Gregg, for Auditor-General, Has Over
 5O,OOO Plurality.

Gregg, for Auditor General, Has OveI
 5O,OoO Plurality.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-Pennsylvania has reversed her 17,000 majority for a Democratic Governor of a year ago for Robert E. Pattison, and has gone Repub- lican by what looks at this writing like figures rising 50,0O0.
 The total vote of the city was cast as follows. Gregg, Rep, for AuditorGen- eral, 1O2, 166; Wright, Dem, 73 eco; Hague, Pro, 1, 1G3.
 For State Treasurer, Morrison, Rep 1O1. 901; Tildcn. 73, 390. Drayton, Pro. 1,221.
 For City Treasurer, McGreery, Rep, 98,602; Redwood Wright, Dem, 77, 586; Mcclure. Pro, 594.
 For Register of Wills, Shields, Rep, 101, 505; Jenkins, Dem, "A, 295; Boyd, Pro, 1,060.
 For Constitutional Convention, 72, 995, against the same 8,875.
 The whole State is heard from, not county missing The vote is: Gregg, Rep, for Auditor-G General, has a plural ity of 5O;S33 over Robert E. Wright, Dem. Morrison, Rep, for State Treasu. Ter, has 47, 467 plurality over Tilden, Dem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
IOWA DEMOCRATIC.
Gov. Boies Reelected, and PrObabI,
 Whole Ticket With HIm,

Gov. Eoies Reelected, and Probably the
 Whole Ticket With HIm.
 DEs MONIES, IR., Nov. 4-The returns indicate the reelection of Gov. Boies by an increased plurality over that received by him two years ago.
 This result has be en obtained by an increased majority in the strong Demo- cratic counties on the Mississippi and on n the Missouri slope, where it was sup posed the Democratic high water mark was reached two years ago. R Gains are also reported from the in terior, which is a realization of Demo cratic expectations.
 The Republicans gain somewhat in Polk and Black hawk Counties, the latter being the Governors home, where a very bitter fight was made on him. It is probable the entire Democratic State ticket is elected.
 No definite returns have been received d concerning the complexion of the Lagis- lat ure.
 Des Moines to the ''Herald'' says that latest returns indicate the election of Boies and the entire Democratic ticket by a handsome majority. Dispatches received at the Democratic Headquarters announce an increased vote all over the State, and slightly increased maiorities for Boies
 The Democratic Committee places Boies' plurality at 10, 900 and that of the State ticket 2,000 less. Chairman Mack of the Republican Commi ttee said that the reports received so far were un- satisfactory and he hoped later ones would favor the Republicans. At any rate he said the plurality would be small either way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
GovERNoR-ELECr FLOWER.

The majority given to Flower in this city, 58,O00, is much less than natural Democratic majority of the metropolis. The falling off is attributed to the action of the County Democracy in resenting the exclusion of their dele gates from the Saratoga convention.
 Kings County, and Richmond County, and Queens County, however, showed decided Democratic gains. These, taken in connection with the returns from districts throughout the State out side of New York County, made it seem certain that Fiower's majority in the State would be 25, 900.
 TRmmany Hall is on top. It has elec- ted all its candidates for the Senate, not even excepting Gen. McMahon, who defeated Senator Lspenard Stewart in the Sth Senatorial District. In the Assembly, also, the Tammany Democ racy carried every Assembly district, with the sole exception of the 7th.
 Both Congressional districts have been carried by the Democrats, Little being elected to succeed Gov. elect Flower In the 18th and Cochran being returned from the 10th.
 The new Board of Aldermen will be @ Tammany Board by an overwhelming majority, and the elected members of the Judiciary are all nominees of the same organization.
 uo ldI0SU TeGuTnS lnulCaC6 UlaG the Assembly will stand e4 to GA, and the Senate F Republicans to 15 Democrats. A majority of 2 Republicans on joint | ballot
 1,319 election districts in New York State outside New York and Kings are: Flower, 149, 856; Fassett, 165, 846. Same in 1888 gave Hill, 158 sos; Miller, 199, . 276.
 One of the incidents of the day in Brooklyn was the challenging of Million aire William Ziegler's vote by William II. Kaufman, the Democratic captain in the Seventh district of the First ward.
 MT. Ziegler is the man who declined the Republican nomination for Mayor. It is said Mir. Ziegler is a resident of New York, and that he was illegally registered.
 | He appeared, however, bright and early at his polling place, and swore in his vote after being challenged by the Democratic captain.
 The arrests made for alleged illegal voting were fewer than in several pre- ceding years.
 When the returns began to come in it was evident that the Democracy of Kings County had maintained an un- broken front.
 Herrick, ex-Chairman of the Dem O. cratic State Committee when Cleveland was Governor, who is a candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court in this Judicial district, run nearly 1, 800 behind his ticket in Albany County.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
IS II WAR WITH 'H.LI?
Minister Egan and His Visit to Wat r ury Nine Years Ago.

We hate war. We doA't like to see any one going around with a chip on his shoulder daring some one to knock it off, like three or four of our European nei 3h bors. But how are we to make the name of an American citizen respected abroad But Chili has made us chilly indeed A nation of sixty-fve millions of people against a nation of about two million is like an elephant in the path of rat Rn she has a navy twice lie size of our own, and batter ships. The days of barbaIism are not yet over, and wa had better go to work ana get n navy. Minister Egan spent several days in Waterbury nine yours ago and we had chance to size him up. When we say he is of the Gen Grant type, we are describing him very clo ely. Cool, modest t,unasumipgwith great force ( f char acter. He has always been n Tectotaler He is just the man to do his duty and do it we'll and when the cobweh of the pres ont difficulty is wiped away, Minister Egan will be like the diamond, the more he is rubbed the brighter he will shine. We all want something to stir up trade, and we were never so well prepared to furnish the people as we are this fall in STOVES, RANGES, (we are sole agents for the fum- ous QUAKER RANGES, and don't guar antee any other) Chamber Sets, Parlor Suits, Bedding, Comfortables, Pictures. We arc sole agent for the famous Standard Folding Beds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
New York Democrats Elect
 the State Ticket.
THE LEGISLATURE VERY CLOSE
Indications That the Republicans Will Have 8 Majority on Joint Ballot.
VIM. M'K1NLEY ELECTED IN OHIO
The Republicans Also Capture the Legis- lature and Will Have a U. s. Senator.

Close Vote in MasSachusetts-Go Gov. Russ ell Reelected by n Small Majorityj Repub- licans Get the Rest of the Offices; the Legislature in Doubt - Pennsylvania
 Goes Republican by Over 6O,OOO and Overwhelmingly Votes Down the Pro- posed Constitutional ConventIon-Gov. Boies Reelected in Iowa Together, Probably, With the Rest of the ID emo- cratic Ticket-New Jersey Legislature Democratic-Brown Elected Governor of Maryland.
 NEW YORK, Nov 4. - The entire Democratic State ticket is elected by a plurality of about 20, 900 majority. In this city Flowers majority is 5S, 290. Sheehan ran behind little over 8, 900 in this city, but elsewhere, except in Buffalo he boiled vote even with the rest of his ticket.
 In Kings County Flower has a ma jority of about 15, 900. Brooklyn elected the entire Democratic city ticket by about 20, 900 majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
OHIO S NEXT GOVERNOR.

Chairman Neal was seen this morning by reporter and, in answer to the ques- tion whether any reliance was placed on the tardy returns, said:
 Everything is lost; Mckinley has car ried the State by at least 15,000; any thing above that you can use your own figures, for we are showed under"
 "How about the LegisIature?'' was asked.
 ''Well, they take that too, but I can- not tell by what majority.''
 Chairman Hahn of the Republican Committee was extremely jubilant wh en seen by a reporter. He said: 'I have not the slightest reason to change my estimate of Ohio going Republican by a big majority.
 My claim to the Legislature and three close Democratic counties, Hardin, Han cock and Paulding, which have been Democratic, and which held in doubt, was not an idle boast. They have been won by the Republican candidates for the Legislature. The entire Republican ticket is elected by a good majority"
 Additional importance is lent to this election from the fact that the Legisla- ture on joint ballot will select a United States Senator to succeed Henry B. Payne, whose term expires on March 8, 1893.
 Gov Campbell says his defeat is due to the heavy vote brought out by the vigor with which the campaign has been fought on both sides, and to the failure of the farmers in the heavily Republican districts to desert the party on the tariff issue to the extent that had been ex- pected.
 The returns indicate that Campbell made gains in the manufacturing towns and cities.
 He also gained in the Democratic dis tricts in the Northwest.
 Niles, McKinley's birthplace, gives the Republican ticket gain of 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
iEOey Files a Cross Hill.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4--Ex- Presi dent Hoey of the Adams Express Com pany yesterday filed cross bill in the United States Court, asking for a re- straining order to prevent the Adams Express Company from selling the Southern Express Company stock which MT. Hoey gave as collateral security for a $l00, 900 loan. He also asks for an or der restraining the company from fore closing a mortgage given by him to the Guarantee Safe and Deposit Company of Philadelphia. Judge Green granted the order, which is returnable Nov. 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
SHOT I;Y HIS FATHER.
A Youth Murdered Because He Defend et
 His Mother.

HIN fHolhef.
 MATTEwAN, N. J., Nov. 4. --Because Erin Warne defended his aged mother from the brutal attacks of his father, old Ben Ware, the latter, lay in wait in the bushes yesterday and emptied shot gun loaded with No shot into the body of his son as he was passing along the road to his work at ta C piano factory in this village.
 The youth. who is 20 years old, will probably die, for his right arm was shattered, his breast punctured by many shot, and a frightful wound was torn in his side.
 The murderous old man made no ef- fort to escape, but waited coolly to be arrested by Officer Disbrow, who locked him in the jail. The people of Matawan arc greatly excited over the affair, and much regret is expressed that thoy did not lynch old Ben before he was safsly hUused
 The old man is dangerous character, much feared in the neishborho ood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
IN NEW JERTEY.
Democrats Have Majority of 30 iu
 Legislature on Joint Ballot.

Democrats Have Majority of 30 fl
 Legislature on Joint Ballot
 TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4.-New Jersey complete gives the following results: Senate, Republicans 5; Democrats, 16. Assembly, Republicans, 21, Democrats. 40. On joint ballot, Republicans. 26; Democrats, 56
 J. J. Davidson, Dem, is elected As semblyman from Gloucester County
 In Mercer County, Hutchinson, Rep. elected in the 1st district, and Lanning and Burns, both Democrats, in 2l and Sd districts.
 Ten out of eleven Assemblymen in Hudson County are elected by the Dem O. crats.
 Miller, Dem, is elected Senator in Cape May County by 250 over Coo!e, and Coleman is elected to the Assembly.
 In Union County Kyle, Rep, Lane, Dem., and Carroll, Dem, are elected Assemblymen.
 Dilts, Rep, is elected Assemb mblyman fromSomerset County by 125 majority over ex-Speaker Bergen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
The N!aybrick Insurance Case.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Argument in the insurance case of Mrs. Maybrck was resumed in the Court of Appeals. The Master of the Rolls, Lord Esher, in sum- ming up said he thought the true con struction of the policy was that the money should be paid to the executors in trust. If that was done and receipt obtained the respondents were not bound to see that the trust was fulfilled. After further argument judgment was re. served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Coy. Campbell Voted for uimselE

HAMILTON, O., Nov. 4.-Gov Camp bell came here from Cincinn ati early yesterday and voted, this being his legal residence. He voted straight Democratic ticket, including himself He always votes for himself when run ming for an office, experience having taught him the value of single votes Aside from his election as Governor his total majorities in half dozen contests did not aggregate 800. He once went to Congress by majority of two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Gen. Grubb Married.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Gen. E. Burd Grubb, Minister of the United States to Spain, and Miss Violet Sopwith, daugh- ter of the Hon. Thomas Sopwith of Lis more, Scotland, one of the Bolrd of Governors Of the Bank of England, were married yesterday. The ceremony took place at St. Stephen's South kensing- ton. The Roy. Mir Sopwith, uncle of the bride conducted the services.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
NIust Go Back to Germauv.

NEW YORK, Nov 4.-John and Mar guerite Muller, the young brother and sister who went through the marriage ceremony at the Barge Office on Sunday so that Marguerite could be admitted into the country, must go back to Ger, many. They will be put aboard the Fuerst Bismarck. The girl is bitterly disappointed at the decision of Gen. O'Beirne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
The Local Fight in Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 4.-The election in Cook County was very fiercely con tested, although only local issues were in volved The result is still in doubt, aud both sides are still claiming victory. Returns from the inlying precincts show Demo- cratic plurality It was the first cleo tion in this city under the new ballot law, and the greatest satisfaction is expressed with it's working
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Celebrating at Vyatertown.

WATERTowN, N. Y., Nov 4.-The rooms of the Jeffersonian Club in this city, where Mir. Flower was first pro- posed as the Democratic candidate, were brilliantly illuminated last night, and crowds of Democrats paraded the streets headed by brass bands, burning red fire, shooting off fireworks and cheering for the successful candidate whose Summer home is in this city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
E;onl Xirrinia.

RICHMOND, Nov. f. Of 19 State Sena- tcrs the Democrats have certainly elect ed 1 1. Of the 100 members of the House the Democrats have elected TO- The regular Democratic candidates are de- feated in Matthews and Middlesex by the Alliance candidates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Brown Elected Governor

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. At is con ceded that Frank Brown, Democratic candidate for Governor, has a majority of between 15, 900 and 2O,OOO
 The regular Democracy claim to have elected their entire city ticket by an average of 5000 majority. This seems to be certain. The Legislature is over. whelmingly Democratic. Returns on the proposed constitutional amendment are not yet complete enough to form any idea of the result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
A Eoy Paralyxed By Football.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 4.-Footbal! has claimed another victim in this town. Johnnie, tine 17-year old son of Mrs. Patrick Rodgers, is almost completely paralyzed and in constant delrium His spinal cord was injured so severely by failing with his back on the knee of the boy who ''tackled" him that he can. not now move a muscle in his whole body except his tongue The doctors say that his recovery is doubtful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

Do you ask why our clothing at- tracts so much attention? It is on account of the way it is made, there IS cut and finish to it you cannot get elsewhere. You are always well dressed when you wear our RIGHTLY-MADE clothing, the same is true in regard to your boys, our S2.5o ALL WOOL suits have the same "get up" to them, and a suit made from well secured wool will keer clean so much longer than one that is full of animal oil. When you are making your selections do you like . large stock to pick from? There is no larger stock in Connecticut thar we carry, no better fitted store for ex. amining them, and our low prices are building up business that our relia. ble goods will make permanent.
 I. B. M(JTITNGS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
GOV. RUSSELL REELECTED

The Balance of the Ticket Likely Re-
 publican.
 BOSTON, Nov 4.-The election in tn is State was hotly contested d, and owing to the new law, requiring votes to be counted by two different sets of officials, returns came in slow. In the small towns, Allen, the Republican candid at @ made slight gains, but the majority giv- en to Russell in the large cities offset this and elected him by majority of proba- ply 6,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Senator Yshdarnafaatad-

JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Nov. 4-Chatau- qua County gives Fassett 4,40O plural ity. J. T. Edwards. Dem. and Ind ), Is elected Senator over Vedder in the 32d district For Assembly N. c. Clifford and E. Woodbury, Reps, are re- elected in the 1st and 2d districts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

Republican Congressman from Michigan.
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 4.-Chas K. Belknap was elected to Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman M. B. Ford of the Fifth district, by plurality or 1900 or 1,50G over John S. Lawrence, the Democratic candidate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
MT. Mckinley Passed a Oui.t Dar.

CANTON, O., Nov 4.-Yester,lay was a quiet day for Major Mckinley for the first time in ten weeks At 9 O. clock he deposited his ballot, and at noon he dined with friends. The afternoon he passed in his rooms in the Hurford, and at night he visited the Tabernacle to hear the result of the days ballot, where he remained until the verdict of the people had been heard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Flower Carries Elmira.

ELM1RA, Nov. 4.-The complete re turns of Elmira City, MT. Fassett's home, show @ plurality for Flower O. ity of 659.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Republican Gains in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Nov 4.-Returns are still slow comining in, owing to the poor wire service, but reports so far re- eeived insure Republican victory, with big gains.
 Complete returns from 30 Kansas counties and partial from 40 show the election of 9 out of 12 district judges by the Republicans; three not heard from. Republicans elected every official in every county
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Cutter Mclean to Aid a Steamship.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Capt. Shepard, Chief of the Revenue Marine Bureau, has directed that the revenue cutter Mclean proceed from Key West, Fla, to the assistance of the British steam ship Main ashore on Gingerbread ground near Stirrup Keys, Fla, totally disabled, and tow her to a safe anchorage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
In vrOoman's Home.

HERKIMER, N. Y., Nov. A. 4-Herkimor Vrooman's home gave him a plurality of Sz, and Flower a plurality of 79. The eounty gave F9Gaett plurality of 6T6 Ind Vrooman 760.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Albany County 4,ooo Democratic.

ALBANY, Nov. 4.-Albany County gave Flower over 4,O0O majority. The rest of the ticket received about the same except Rosendale for Attorney General who rau 800 ahead. The demo cratic county ticket is elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
MT. ras.ett Takes HI. Defeat Calmly.

ELMIRA, N. Y., Nov. 4.-Mr. Fassett received the returns over 8 Western Union wire at his home. A few personal friends were with him. He took his de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Mayor Chapin Goes to Congrnss.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 4. - Mayor Chapin was elected to Congress in the 9th Dis trict by majority of 1879 over Bristow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Republicans Carry Nashua. N. IT.

NASHUA, N. H., Nov. 4.-Wm. H. Beason, Republican, was reelected Mayor of this city. The Republicans 4lso elected majority of the City Council.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
M'KINLEY ELECTED GOVERNOR.
The Republicans Also Secure a Majority
 in the Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4.-The election passed off quietly but was lively con- tested. The Republicans have elected their entire State ticket and have se- cured majority in the Legislature. This is conceded by the Democratic State Committee.
 Hamilton County gave Mckinley about 5000 majority, and his majority through out the State will be between 15, 900 and 20, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

Republican Congressman from S. Dakota.
 HURON, South Dak., Nov 4.-Latest returns show that Jolley, Rep, for Congress leads both of his competitors, Woods, Dem, and Smith, Ind He is probably elected.