davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Hclu Ill UOuD(, nave
/, been won by Republican candidates for
the legislature. The entire Republican
ticket will be elected.
immediately afterward the Demo-
| cratic chairman, Neal. said: EVERY
thing is lost. Mckinley will carry the
state by at least $1,000; anything above
| that you can use your own figures, for
we are showed under"
How about the legislature ?'' was
asked.
well. they take that, too, but can
not tell by what majority" This is the
first news given out at Democratic
headquarters, but it has been noticed
that no high degree of animation has
been felt there all evening since the
first returns were received. Hilaritv
Gov. Campbell said it was too early
TO make an estimate, though he felt
confident the vote in Hamilton county
did not show the Republican increase
which had been claimed. Campbell
; has telegram from Canton. McKin-
ley's home, saying six precincts show a
Democratic gain OF fifty-Six, and two
wards in Middletown, Butler county,
| show Democratic gain of Seventy-twO
Twelve precincts of Franklin county
show net Republican gain Of Ill. On
| this basis, gain of nine to precinct.
there will be Republican gain of 800 in
the county, bringing the heads of the
| ticket to par. This county has been
running Democratic from six to nine
hundred. Bellaire returns show total
| vote of 3,070 as against 2,022 last year.
| The First ward shows a net Republican
gain of fOrty-One. The city is Repub-
! lican. In Hancock county the Repub-
! lican ticket is elected to the legislature
beyond any doubt. Paulding also elects
the Republican representatives. This
is gain of two Republicans.
Gov. Campbell virtually comedies the
election of Mckinley, though not in so
many words. Said he upon being asked
for an interview: Il have nothing to
say" But beng questioned further,
admit, looks anything but favorable for
me. All private adyices until now have
been very flattering, but consistent
with the returns by the Western Union
wires. don't know where these cleo
ton returns come from, but if they are
true, it looks as if am defeated
The last concession at Democratic
headquarters is 10000 plurality for Nc
Kinley. They have received no in
formation on the legislative ticket, but
are ready to admit their hopes i'll that
direction are decidedly dampened.
CANTON, o., Nov. 3.-This has been a
quiet day for Maj. Mckinley. for the
first time in ten weeks. At 9 O'Clock
he deposited his ballot, and at noon he
dined with his friends. The afternoon
he passed in his rooms in the BufOrd,
and tonight he visited the Tabernacle
to hear the result of the days ballot,
where he remained until the verdict
had been heard.
The Democrats have carried Columbus
and Franklin county by majority of
from 200 to 1,50O and elected their en-
tire ticket with the exception of Wal
cult. Rep, for the legislature, who will
have plurality of about 800.
Chairman Hahn, of the Republican
committee, has received information OH
the legislative candidates in about ali
the counties of the state and gives the
result: Sixty-five Republicans and
thirty-seven Democrats elected to the
house with FIVE in doubt, aud, eighteen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

1--WE attribute the astonishing Demo-
cratic demonstration in the northern,
central and western counties not less
the personal popularity of Mr..
Flower and the general confidence in
his sterling character. than to the mel
anchOly exhibition of moral and intel
lectual inadequacy which constituted
Mr.. FasSett'S plan of campaign. But
New York carries the banner of Democ
racy. Possibly the Democratic wave
has extended to Ohio.
The Tribune: Peculiar circumstances
in this state and Massachusetts, made
local issues predominant, and 1t will
not be in the end helpful to the Demo-
cratic party that il has gained its sue
| cess of yesterday. With its worst end
foremost and triumphant in New
York the Democratic party is
not, in fact, as strong nor has
it as good reason to hope for success
| hereafter as if it had been purged and
purified by defeat. With the general
result the Republicans have no reason
to be disheartened. They rejoice in
some splendid victories already
achieved, and point TO these as proof
that another year of similar progress
and achievement will give them a ma
tiOnal triumph.
The World-It means, in national
affairs, that New York is soundly and
securely Democratic; that on the tariff
and other national issues, forced to the
front by Gov. Hill, MIR. Cleveland and
other Democratic speakers, New York
is strongly Democratic state for next
years presidential election.
The Morning Advertiser-Mr Fassett,
young man of excellent character,
supported by his party almost free from
fractional quarrels, backed by the ad
ministratiOn, well supplied with funds,
is beaten i'll a fair contest. There
is no excuse even to blame
the defeat upon the weather, for
more beautiful day was never
vouchsafed the state in the month of
November. His weakness in the rural
districts seems incomprehensible.
The PresS-Lack of organization. re-
lance on enthusiasm instead of work
and similar causes, have combined to
reduce the Republican vote over the
state very much below what was fairly
expected. Where the blame lies speci-
fcaly Will not be known until the re-
turns are all in.
The Times-The verdict of the cleo
ton is vindication of the seriousness
and good sense of the people of the
state and condemnation of the politi-
cal trickSters who thought to fool them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

relative gains and losses as the figures
were placed before him. During the
night he sent the following message to
Chairman Murphy, of the New York
Democratic state committee: "Enor-
nous vote; probably elected by
5000 Majority Later returns only
serve to make the governor and his
friends feel that his estimate was none
too high. Mr.. Corcoran also expressed
confidence that his own vote in the
state would be sufficient to elect him
lieutenant governor.
The Journal and Advertiser. bot h
Republican, cOncede Mr.. RusseiPs cleo
ton, but place his plurality at not more
than 5000 at the outside. At Re pub
lican headquarters no one seemed dis
posed to make an estimate OF Mr.. AL
lens possible plurality. Up to midnight
returns had been received from only 100
towns in place of 250 or more last year
at the same hour.
On account of the new law passed by
ne last legislature requiring votes to be
,Cbunted by two different officials in
order to secure correctness, the returns
are coming in more slowly from all sec
tons of the state than ever before,
although the electoral machinery
has never been in more perfect
condition than IN the present elections.
Last year Gov. RusselPs pluralities in
the state were 9,O53. Indications so far
from the large cities are that he has
held his pluralities of last year and
that he is elected by at least 1000 plu
rality. The balance of the Republican
state ticket is undoubtedly elected. 1t is
utterly impossible to give any idea of
the comp leXiOn of the legislature.
Complate returns from this city and
other cities which show democratic
gains will elect Russell by from 5000
to 5000. The following senators are
elected in six of the nine Suffolk
districts, the figures being their
majorities: Second Suffolk, John Reade,
Dem, 329; Fourth Suffolk, Henry Park
man, Rep. LOG; Sixth Suffolk, w. A.
McNary, Dem. 3,307; Seventh Suffolk.
N. J. McEttrick. DEM, 1,231; Eighth
Suffolk, w. ii. Carbery, Ind. DEM, sO2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
AT CAMPBELL's HOME.
The Governor Made Gains in Ev.
cry Precinct.

HAMILTON, o., Nov. 3.-The vote
for Gov. Campbell in this (his
OWN county shows gains over his
majority two years ago. The
Australian ballot was not greatly
relished by the German voters in this
city, where the vote was less than was
anticipated. Campbell gained in every
precinct except one. In the county at
large his majority will be between !, 800
and 5000. His gain is from the Re-
publlcans.
TOLEDO. o., Nov. 3.-No returns in at
9 p. III. from this quarter of Ohio. The
vote is very heavy, and the count is
slow, owing to errors in marking Aus
tralian ballots. which causes delay and
discussion among judges OF election.
DAYTON, Nov. 3.-DemOcrats proba-
bly, elect the entire ticket in Montgom-
cry county, including the legislative
ticket. One or two minor offices NAV
be close. Mckinley runs ahead of his
ticket, and the soldiers home gives him
1,450 plurality, which is handsome
gain,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

one congressman, their entire city and
county ticket, seven aldermen at large,
eight district aldermen, three civil JUS
tees and five supervisors. The Repub
lican politicians claim that the silk
stocking element of their party gave
their support to Body. the banker. and
thereby defeated the German grocer,
Henry a. Meyer.
POst-3EIdnight Figures.
A Herald bulletin says: Fifty coun-
ties outside of New York and Kings
counties give Fassett $1,000 plurality
The returns indicate that the Republi-
cans gain two in the senate and four in
the assembly.
One thousand six hundred and nine
teen election districts in New York
state, outside of New York and Kings
counties, give Flower 177,6s6; Fassett
10000. The same districts 1888 gave
Hill 1877, S24; Miller 242, 2S9. The l,734
districts Outside New York and Kings
not yet heard from gave in 1883. Hill
20l, 254: Miller 220,9l5. Miller
thus had in these districts a plurality
of 1861. In case Fassett should hav e
IlllS same plurality In the districts yet
to hear from, his total plurality outside
of New York and Kings county would
be 3l,975. Flowers plurality in New
York city being $500, and. in Kings
county about 5000, it would thus ap-
pear probable that Mr.. Flowers major
ity will be somewhat over 10000.
The latest returns indicate that the
assembly will stand ca to Ga, and the
senate II Republicans to 10 Democrats,
a majority of 2 Republicans on joint
ballot.
New YORK. Nov. 4 e a. m THE re-
turns received by the Associated Press
up to this hour indicate that the New
York senate will be as follows: Dem
ocratS 10, Republicans 10. The total
city vote on lieutenant governor shows
that Sheehan falls behind Flower 8, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

. BosTON, Nov. 3.-Gov Russell, Hon.
John w. Corcoran, Hon. Josiah Quincy,
Mayor Matthews, Secretary Dale, of the
Democratic state committee, most of
Gov. Russeli's staff and many other
we'll known Democrats were at one of
the newspaper Offices during the even
ing. where they received the election re-
turns, and from the outset felt hopeful
of the success of their ticket. The gov
ernor was the least excited of those
present, and calmly figured out the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

New York, Nov. 8. = Roswell P.
Flower was elected to-day as governor
of New York to succeed David B. Hill.
His plurality is estimated between
$4,000 and $4,000. Fassett did not carry
Elmira, his own city, Flower beating
him there by 5O4 votes. This city gave
Flower $4,000 plurality, and Brooklyn
gave him 1900. Returns received from
districts outside of New York and Kings
counties indicate that Fassett has been
meeting FOlger's fate. In Jefferson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
GOV. HILL PLEASED.
He Sees in the Great Victory a
Presage CT 1892.


ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 3.-Gov. Hill,
at l a. m, said: 1.-The result is ex-
rremely gratifying. and the more so
because all our gains were either
in the country or else in districts
where there was alleged dlsatfection,
such as Brooklyn and Erie counties. 1t
is a vindication of the party and party
principles. The stuffed tiger was
not in 1T in the country, as
was evidenced by the increased
Democratic vote. am par
ticularly gratifed over the results in
New York, and my own city of Elmira.
The result also III the senate and as
sembly districts is all we expected. 1t
is all right, and time for geneaal re-
joicing."
At l:3O when the result was an
nOunced definitely, the governor said:
at should be remembered as a great
Democratic victory, presaging Demo
cratic success in the nation next
year. The crushing defeat which
Mr.. Fassett received in his own city
of Elmira and in his county of Chemung
is particularly significant of the peoples
dislike for his methods of campaigning
and | am especially proud that nv
county recorded its preference for Mr..
Flower SO emphatically."
II saw we would VIII" added the
governor. land | am glad that my pre-
dIction has been more than verified
The great plurality for Mr.. Flower
in Kings county shows that no
Democrats in the state worked
harder and more Loyalty than the Dem
ocratS of Brooklyn. The Democracy
has every reason to feel very enthusi-
astic over the victory. 1t was won by
hard work and excellent management.
am very much pleased at the result,
assure you"
PRESS COMMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
SHERMAN'S TALK.
The Ohio Senior Senator Feels
Very Clipper.


Very Clipper.
MANSFIELD, o., Nov. Sin an inter-
view with Senator Sherman tonight by
United Press reporter on the result of
the election in Ohio, the senator said:
lit is a glorious victory. L have cause
to believe that Mckinley has been
elected by over $1,000 plurality and
that the legislature is safely Re-
publican. The result, whichever it
may he, will be all important
influence upon future canvasseS and
elections. The two Issues, free-coinage
and protective tariff, were never be-
fore presented so distinctly to the peo-
pie of state as they have been to the
people of Ohio. AS to the tariff, the is
sue was fairly made and met. AS to
free coinage of silver, it was. clearly
made an issue by the Democrats, but
Campbell and nearly all the Democratic
speakers shrunk from it. The new bal
lot system has been tried with MANY
misgivings i'll both parties. but the ex-
pertinent was successful, and [ believe
has come TO StaV'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

the slightest rea-
son to change my
estimate of OHIO
going Republican
by at least $4,000.
Every return sim
strengthens my be-
lief. l lay claim
to the legislature,
and three close
Democratic coun-
ties, Hardin, Han
cock and Paulding,
which have hereto
fore been Demo
cratic, and which l
held in dOubt.have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
M'KINLEY TALKS A BIT.
Protection He Considers in High
Favor in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. An en-
thusiastic crowd of 500. citi-
Zens literally carried G.. trnOr-
elect Mckinley from his hotel to
public hall in Canton at o'clock this
morning. He was lifted to the stage,
and said: "If the later returns con-
firm the news we now receive, we will
have right TO meet again and rejoice
over the glorious victory now being re-
corded; but we must remember that as
yet we have heard from only about one
half of the state. 1t is more important
that the principles of the Republican
party should triumph than that any
man should be elected governor. By
tomorrow morning we should know for
sure that protection and sound currency
are victorious. THANK you all for your
many manifestations of good will,
hearty support and constant effort in
my behalf"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Gov. Boes Goes Through Iowa on a Kite-Shaped
Track and Beats Farmer Wheeler
Easily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
New Jersey Stands by Jeffersonian Ideas in Grand
Style, With Virginia Close Up and No Repub-
licans or Independents Counting.

headquarters during the entire evening.
and has had his clerks hard at work
figuring upon every return that came
in. He said at IL O'Clock. II have not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Reciprocity Must Seek Seclusion in 1892 While the
Tin-Armored Major Strides Into the Arena
Seeking National Attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Hide Bound in Their Views of Public Policy and
Steel-Banded to False Theories, Ohio Voters
Choose Mckinley and Protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Maryland Elects Democratic Executive and Con-
genial Political Colleague Is Assured to Sus-
tain German in the National Senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Pennsylvania Overwhelmingly Pronounees for the
Candidates of q Party Whose Leaders Have
Brought Shame to Her Name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
is The VICTOR
Thoughtful Voters of Glorious Old Massachusetts
Hold Fast to Royal Man With Noble Aims
and Purposes Imbued.
Servant Faithful to His People, Statesman Loya
and True to His Country's Interests, William
E. Russell Retains Their Confidence.

ga Contest on the Broadcast National Lines" Fit
tingly Charaeterizes the Bay State Battle Of
Ballots So Triumphantly Won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
GREGG AND MORRISON.

Pennsylvania Has Elected Chem
With Ernphas9nbgg
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. Al penn
The city of Philadelphiasq aus one
Continued on Sixth Fs. .dlI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
HERE'S TO GOV. BoIEs.

The Democrats Again Beat the
Republican Cohorts.
DUBUQUE, To-, Nov. 4.-Quite full re-
turns from all over the state rece iyed at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

The Tariff Seems to Have Disturbed Protection CAL
eulations Materially in Some of the
Rural Districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Late Figures Indicate That the Republicans May
Not Have $4,000 Majority Above
Harlem Bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
HAHN AND NEAL.

One Claims Every thing, the Other
Gives 1t Up.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 3.-Chairman
Hahn has been present at Republican
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Brooklyn Full Of Live Democrats, and Thousands
Of Them Come Out Of the Woods
to Vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Members Of the Democratic Committee Claim at
Midnight That He Will Pull Through
the Whole Ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

up to that time made a poor showing,
and even his later one OF a majority of
only $4,000 is much less than a natural
Democratic majority of the metropolis.
The falling off here is attributed to the
action of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
PRESS COMMENT.

Several Ways of Looking at the
Situation.
NEW YORK, NoY. 4.-The Sun says;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

J. Sloat Fassett Buried in His Own Beloved Elmra
by Clean Little Majority
Of 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

GRAND old new YORK.
The Sturdy Democrats of the Empire State Speak
Right Out in Meeting With 10000
Majority.
Republican Excavations Of the Tammany Tiger
Answered With New York City Majority
Of Over $4,000.
j. Sloat Fassett Buried in His Own Beloved Elmira
by a Clean Little Majority
Of 500.
Brooklyn Full Of Live Democrats, and Thousands
Of Them Come Out Of the Woods
to Vote
Late Figures Indicate That the Republicans May
Not Have 10000 Majority Above
Harlem Bridge.
The Tariff Seems to Have Disturbed Protection CAL
eulations Materially in Some Of the
Rural Districts.
Gov. Boies Goes Through Iowa on a Kite-Shaped
Track and Beats Farmer Wheeler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04
GRAND OLD new YORK.
The Sturdy Democrats Of the Empire State Speak
Right Out in Meeting With 10000
Majority.

Republican Excavations Of the Tammany Tiger
Answered With a New York City Majority
Of Over $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-04

Continued on Sixth Page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-09-24
stranord

lis ne attendance at the Choral Union was
sInali last Saturday, but several oood sine
Trs were present among whom We're Mrs.
Ma asa Atwood Campbell of Newport. VT.
~ spencer Patterson of Pompa. sing,
~. rom dhetford, Union Village. Pom
ana Colburn alternated as condncfo-s =
ne concert in the evening was Well re-.
eeIveo, judging by the quiet and eager at
ssSntlon given by the audience.-.James r
alayes Is making improvements upon his
mouse, putting on two bay windows and
o1iioing an ell.-Miss Helen HAYES return
ca 70 her home in Olcott last week Tues-
vway;-Mlss Lucy Ordway OF western New
i ork with her nieces, Miss Fannie. daugh
yer OF Moses Ordway and Miss Maud. The
daughter of Portus Ordway, were here the
past week visiting at Miss Elizabeth Ord
way s--Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Walbridge
Oh Snaron were here last week Wednesday
w. Y. Iinkham OF Pomfret was the
guest OF Seth {. Chandler last Sunday
Mrs ELIZA Kendall is slowly improving but
y NOT yet able to be brought home to her
Norton took place last week Tuesday. Ser
wees We're conducted by Rev. j. d. Cross
Oh Nershlre.- Mrs. Jones OF Marlboro, N.
NJ and daughter Mary have been here for
lne past week, guests of her brother Seth
Cnandler.-Mr. and Mrs. White of Cam
bridge, Mass, returned to their home last
Week.-Mrs. Lucia Hoyt returned TO Low
ell last Saturday.-Mrs. Lizzie Moore and
son George left for Cambridge, Mass, last
saturday where they will visit Mrs. Jennie
Comstock before returning to Rhode Is
land.-Miss Addie Bacon spent several
days in White River Junction last week
with friends.-John Bacon OF Chelsea was
in town last Saturday .-Mr. and Mrs. vii
us Scales OF Chelsea visited in town last
futile OF Boston has
been visiting friends III town the past
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Cummings and Her
bert Collins were at the state s. s. conven-
tion in Newport last week. Mrs. Cum
mings gave written report OF the meet
ing Sunday evening. The Society has Just
obtained a supply OF the Christian Endeav
or edition OF the Gospel Hymns, no. 6, VIII
adds new interest to the meetings.