davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Majority for Harrison and Reid in the State VIII He in the Neigh
 borhood of 70,OOO.

PENNSYLVANIA The Philadelphia
 Press says:
 Pennsylvania has gone for Harrison and
 Reid The returns indicate that his ma
 jority will not be less than 0,000. and more
 complete reports may carry it to figure
 somewhat larger. The Republican state
 ticket, including John Dean, for justice of
 the supreme court, and William Lilly and
 Alexander Mcdowell, for congressman at
 large, has received about the same ma.
 jority. although there are sections where
 Judge Dean has run considerably ahead of
 his ticket.
 An important part of the Republican
 victory in the state is the election of twen-
 ty-one Republican congressman out of a total or thirty. In the present house the
 Democrats have eleven members from Pennsylvania. The legislature is also strongly Republican, the majority on joint ballot promising from the returns so far |-r received to range from eighty-five to ninety. The vote in most quarters has been pretty full one, and the experience with the new ballot system appears to have been without serious difficulty.
 It is impossible at this hour to make any calculation as to the extent of the vote cast for any of the outside party organizations, although there were three electoral tickets in the field besides the Republican and Democratic nominations-the Prohibition, Peoples and Socialistic-Labor. Pennsylvania elected thirty-two presi- dential electors, thirty congressman and & I legislature to select United States senator to succeed MT. Quay. The state will give Harrison more than 5000 majority, Phil adelphia giving es, 900, The legislature will bs largely Republican. ......r#
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
N.ss..lsy fss Keeping cl..a.

An old physician. being appealed to for some general comprehensive rule for the preservation of good health. replied. "Keep clean.n Cleanliness, from med ical point Of view, generally means the absence of noxious germs. The laify generally comprehend in the term nee- dom from foreign substances, while the psychologist aud moralpt have refer ence to purity of mind and soul. All these combined wouldn't form the nfut principle of good health. Freedom from all filth with reference, to the body and its surroundings, freedom from contam- ination of mind and soul, would make the individual not only free from ma terial pollutions, but would inspire him with sense of cleanliness, feeling of purity that would cleanse life and gloEtfy the consciousness of living.
 There is & incoming ip the word "cloan" that penetrates beyond things seen and touches the montel and Hptr- itual nature of humsnity. CleAnlinsas in material sense may not Abhor dissd'' pations and dsbauchcs which impress life with sense of impurity, viuattng the sources of health and impairing its judgment. Keep clean" Is an admoni- tion carrying with 1t an inspiration which not only invigorates life, but makes it enjoyable and beautiful Clean Illness brings not only comfort and health, but 1t adoris living, gives exist ence a charm, imparts consciousness of life, real enjoyment, thought and feel ing of existence, the purp9se and sane tity of living. Therei is World of mean ing in the two little words ''keep clean. .r-Jenness Miller fiiuktrated.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
Tn. Real Vacation.

There are few wise Americans who realize that what the vacation should bring is not only change of soene but change of habits. To these the new doctrine of rest appeals with great force. They make no attempt to get to the fashionable summer resorts, but shun those places almost as If the crowded summer hotel we're pestilen- tial. They spend hours of each day under the cool, fitting, poiseless shad- ows of forest pines. where the wind whispers the softest and the bees drone drowSily among the low white blossoms of the wood flowers.
 To these even the latest novel hAa no appeal, and the whole lesson of life for the moment is to do nothing. to be noth- ing. In the great stillness of nature peace and health go softly hand in hand, soothing the relaxed musclea with a power giving touch; and, in the deli cious land of day dreams, the brain. sung almost to sleep by the hunhed croonings of the cool breeze among the tree tops, grows young and strong again. In the quiet of the grand cathedral uf its maker, even the soul forgeta the battles, the downfalls, the cuts and scars of life's great fight, and become something the more wholesome, purer and stronger
 A week of such life is worth months spent in dogcarts, yachts and evening hops; but among tie great body of tboea who hurry away in early summer to tho country and back again in the fall. and who imagine they have had A summers rest, such life is still. unfortunately, unknown.-Boston Advertiser.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
NEW ENGLAND STATES.
With the Exception of Connecticut Which Is Claimed by the Democrats,
 They Are All Republican.


 Which Is Claimed by the Democrats,
 They Are All Republican.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE-The indications are that the state is carried for Harrison by about 2,0o0; that there Is no choice for gov ernor by the people; that Stone and Parker, Dems., are elected to congress; that the legislature Is Republican in both branches. MONT.-Vermont went Republi- can. The Democrats concede the State to the Republicans by plurality of 30,ooo . Returns received from fifty Vermont towns give the following vote: Harrison, l2, 765; Cleveland, 5,606; Bidwell, AS; scat tering, 6. The same towns in 1888 gave Harrison IA, ,7l9; Cleveland, b,6l0; Fisk, to5, The Republican vote shows a decrease of 1,e54, or IS per cent, and the Democratic a decrease of 4, or seven-tenths per cent; the Prohibition gain of 3S, or 9 per cent. The second trial of voting under the new ballot law was more satisfactory than the first.
 MASSACHUSETTS. - The election in Massachusetts was for IS presidential elect ors, IS congressman, state officers and . legislature which will chose United States senator to succeed Henry L. Dawes, Rep. A heavy vote was boiled all over the state. Fifty-two towns aud 100 precincts of Boston give Halle, Rep, for governor 40,92S; Russell, Dem, 5O,s01 Rnssells plurality, e,S79.
 Governor Russell's friends claim that he will carry the state by 1,5oo plurality, while the Republicans express confidence that Halle will have several thousand plu' rality. Russell is running ahead of Cleve. land and Halle behind Harrison.
 Returns come very slowly, and no con. gress districts are as yet complete. The indications seem to point to the election of McEttrick, Independent Dem, in the Tenth district. Harrison carries the state by a reduced majority. MAINE.-One hundred and seventy-seven towns in Maine give Harrison, a2,0ss' Cleveland, S1, ,455; scattering, S,Oa. The same towns in 1888 gave Harrison, 43,Si7; Cleveland, 8, ,06o; scattering, 2,597. Repub- ican plurality now 10,6A. Republican plurality then 1s,267. If the remaining towns come in with the same rate of loss, the vote will stand: Harrison, 64, ,0oo; Cleve. land, 49, 300; scattering, 5000, Total vote, 11s,5O0.
 RHODE ISLAND.-The total vote of the state, lacking twenty districts, gives Harrison 1s,e4s; Cleveland, l6,55s. This state goes for Harrison.
 Indications point to no election of con gressmen in this state.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10

electoral candidates The Cleveland elect ors are therefore returned by plurality of 5000. Four years ago the Cleveland plurality was 55,S75.
 MISSOUR RI.-The Missourians voted for the Democratic electors The returns from the 1l4 counties show a plurality for Cleve- land of 5000 against 2S, 7i7 in lsSS, Re- turns from the city are coming in slowly. The indications are that Cobb, Dem, and O'Neil, Dem, and Barthold, Rep, for congress, are elected in the Twelfth, Elev- enth and Tenth districts respectively.
 NORTH CAROLINA. - Benjamin H Bum, Dem, is reelected in the Fourth dis trict. Indications are that William A. Branch, Dem, is reelected in the First dis trict; that Benjamin F. Grady, Dem, is re- elected in Third district, and John s. Henderson, Dem, in the Seventh district. The state has been carried for Cleveland by a good majority.
 SOUTH CAROLINA.-The indications are that the Democrats have elected con gressmen in every district, the only close vote being in the Seventh district, which will require an official count Cleveland s majority in the state will exceed 20,oo0.
 TENAS.-The weather was bad through out the state. The vote will probably not exceed that of 1888, when Cleveland's plu- rality was 1S0,oo0.
 VIRGINTA.-Indieati are that the state will give 30, 900 Democratic majority. Wise, Dem, for congress will have 5000 to 1000 majority.
 DELAWARE.-Thiss state elected three presidential electors, one congressman, and a legislature to choose a successor to United States Senator Gray The count here indicates Democratic pau,. 1t looks as though the state would go Democratic. Senator Gray claims 1t by l,20o plurality.
 The returns from Sussex county are com ing in slowly, but it is probable that the whole Democratic ticket has been elected by a small majority
 In some of the "Hundredsn negroes broke down the guard lines and undertook to take charge of the polls. but they were repulsed. Money was freely used in buy ing votes and keeping voters away from the polls.
 Later returns show that this state re mains Democratic on electors, congress and legislature.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
plurality, S,s40.

Caldwell, the birthplace of Grover Cleve- land, gave Harrison 1S4, Cleveland 1A
 Fifteen arrests were made in Trenton for bribery at the polls. Among the prisoners required to give bail to answer such charges are Major Michael Hurley, the Democratic "boss" of Mercer county; John Webb, a letter carrier, and William H. Skirm, son of the Republican candidate for state senator in this county.
 Mercer county gives Harrison l, 200 plu- rality; Kean, Rep, for governor, 1900, and Gardner, Rep, for congress. HOO. Hutch inson, Rep, is elected to the assembly in the First Mercer district. Skirm, Rep, for state senate, carries the county by 500.
 The New York Tribune correspondent says that Werts, Democratic candidate for governor, is probably elected by $500, and that Cleveland's plurality will be 1000.
 The following are the congressman elect ed in New Jersey: First district, Louden- slager, Rep; Second district, Gardner, Rep; Third district, Geissenhimer, Dem; Fourth district, Cornish, Dem.; Fifth dis trict, Cadmus, Dem.; Sixth district, Eng fish, Dem; Seventh district Feilder, Dem; Eighth district, Dunn, Dem.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
WESTERN STATES.
Kansas wni Probably Go Republican b, About ao,0oo-The Popuiists'
 Tactics Delay Returns.

KANSAS.-There is little probability of any definite returns from Kansas being re ceived until late today. The Populists have insisted that the lew providing that each ballot shall be checked up complete when taken from the box is complied with to the letter This has resulted in delay. ing the count to such an extent that no figures of any consequence have been re- ported.
 The precincts heard from all show de- cided Republican gains. Four towns in the Seventh district, Wichita, Winfield, Newton and Nickerson, all of which gave Jerry Simpson handsome majorities in 1890, have each given majorities for Long, Rep.
 The Republican state central state com mittce claims the election of all the eight Republican candidates for congress and a majority in each branch of the legislature as we'll as the state and electoral tickets. A similar claim is made by the fusionists.
 If the proportion of gains made by the Republicans in the few precincts heard from is kept up throughout the state the Republican majority will not be less than 30, 900.
 The Republican state central committee claim the state by 2O,0o0 plurality. The chairman of the Peoples party comedies nothing
 NEVADA.-It is conceded by all parties that Weaver carries Nevada by l,5oo. Now lands, silver party, is elected to congress. Result as to legislature not yet certain, but it is generally believed the silver party. have majority which will insure the election of Stewart to the United States senate.
 COLORADO.-The returns are coming in very slowly, especially from the interior of the state, owing to lack of railroad and telegraphic facilities in many counties. Ths returns indicate the election of electors for Weaver, the Populist candidate for the presidency, by a majority which cannot yet be estimated.
 NEBRASKA-The returns are still very fragmentary, owing to the new election law and poor accounting. Figures so far received indicate that Weaver will carry the state by a few thousand.
 CALIFORNIA.-Retu received are too meagre to forecast the result In this state. The returns from Kern county show a gain of 100 for Cleveland over the vote of 1888.
 Ats o'clock when the polls closed in this city a number of voters had not cast their ballots, and the total vote in many precincts showed falling of from the registration figures.
 A great deal of trouble was caused by the lack of ballot boxes, and although lco wsrs distributed many voters wsrs nnssas ss ess
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
NEW YORK.
The Indications Are That Cleveland Has Carried the State by About
 10000 Plurality.

The Indications Are That Cleveland Has
 Carried the State by About
 10000 Plurality.
 NEW YORK-The indications are that Cleveland has carried the state by about 40,0O0 plurality; that the assembly will consist of 71 Democrats and 57 Republi. cans.
 The weather was perfect in all parts oi the state In some of the northern coun- ties the roads were very muddy, and that may have affected the voting.
 Whatever the cause the total vote in the country districts fell much below the vote of 1888, but two Republicans stayed at home to one Democrat, so that the Cleve- land majority increased in nearly every part of the state.
 There are many surprises, but the great est of all is in Chemung county, Senator David B. Hills home, where Democratic majority of 570 in 1888 is now Republican majority Of 300, or a total Democratic loss of s7O. Dr. R. P. Bush, the speaker of the present assembly, who represented the county seven years, is defeated.
 Most of this loss is in the city of Elmira, which gives 2S5 majority for Harrison against 302 for Cleveland in 1888.
 Albany county did as bad. The majority for Cleveland there is only 500, while in 1888 it was 1875. Albany sent three Demo crats to the present assembly, but in the next 1t will have but one, a clear loss o1 two seats. For months past there the Democrats have been quarreling, and in spite of all efforts to restore peace the light was carried to the polls.
 Tammany Hall made a clean sweep. Gilroy was elected mayor over Enstein by a vote of 173, sos to 97 ,647. Cleveland had a majority of "A, 79S in the city. New York city with Richmond and Westchester coun- ties sends solid Democratic delegation oi ten representatives to congress. Kings county gave Cleveland plurality or 29, 160, and cast ,390 votes for Weaver and 1,59S for Bidwell. Three Democratic congressman were elected.
 The following appear to be the congress men elected from the entire etate: First-James W. Covert, Dem. Second-John w. Clancy, Dem. Third-Joseph c. Hendrix, Dem. Fourth-William J. Coombs, Dem. Fifth-John H. Graham, Dem. Sixth-Thomas F. Wagner, Dem. Seyenth-Franklin Bartlett, Dem. Eighth-Edward J. Dunphy, Dem. Ninth-Timothy J. Campbell, Dem. Tenth-Daniel E. Sickles, Dem. Eleventh-Amos J. Cummings, Dem. Twelfth-W. Bourke Cochran, Dem. Thirteenth-John Dewitt Warner, Dem Fourteenth-John R. Fellows, Dem. Fifteenth-Asbel P. Fitch, Dem. Sixteenth-William Ryan, Dem.
 Seventeenth-Henry D. Bacon, Dem. | Eighteenth. l.. Lefevere, Rep. Nineteenth-C. D. Haines, Dem. Twentieth-CharlesT Tracy, Dem. | Twsnty-frst-S. J. Schsrmsrhorn, Oo1A Twenty.ssscua-~N. k ouktias 1o1s
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
CONNECTICUT.
The Democrats Claim the State by About 1000 Plurality-There Will Be No
 Election of State Ofhcers-


 1000 Piurality-There Will Be No
 Election of State Onacers-
 CONNECTICUT-Th state has gone for Cleveland In half the state Cleveland runs 7sz ahead of 1888. This does not in- clude the cities. The vote in these towns stands: Harrison, 21 ,757; Cleveland, 20,G4. In 1888 the vote was Harrison, a1 ,655; Cleve- land, 19, 165.
 One hundred and one towns give Cleve- land 31 orr; Harrison, 31,713. This shows Democratic gain over 1888 of 1,4T2. The Democrats claim the state for Cleveland by about 1000 majority. There will be no election of state officers by the people. The legislature will probably be Republican. New Haven gives 8 Democratic majority of ,688. The vote polled is 90 per cent of the total voting list of g, 900 throughout the state. Mr. Morris, the Democratic candidate for governor, is running ahead of Cleveland, while Merwin appears to be running behind his ticket. The city of Waterbury gives about 1000 Democratic majority. Bridgeport is Dem- ocratic by about 900 majority. The town of Hsddam shows a gain of one Democratic representative. The following congressman appear to be elected: First district, Lewis Sperry, Dem l; Second district, J. P. Piggott, Dem; Third district, Charles A. Russell, Rep; Fourth district, Robert E. De Forest, Dem. Complete returns from the state, gath cred by the Southern New England Tele- phone company, give Cleveland 5,S3O plu- rality and Morris, Democratic candidate for governor, 1, ,469 majority.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10

But not unkindly when we see how fast some are tO secure records by their bicycles. It is a small point with us. Nancy Hanks in her great 04 drew a snlky fitted with Nor gan 3 Wright tires We have proof of this. Johnson in his 1.56 3-5 rode Morgan & Wright. This is good tire. We have sold and used these tires nearly all the season. You can repair them thoroughly in about all hour. Rambler tires you can repair in 10 minutes has been done in less than five. You need tire you can repair quick. You need d wheel to star road use. Canaan people are not buying sulkies like Nancy Hanks made a record on. Tn y get strong road cart Zimmerman, the greatest racer the world knowns, to-day rides an English wheel fitted with Thomas tires. Speedily light wheel, specially light tire. nothing you want no more than you want Nancy Hanks cart for your road use. Then what's the use for us to talk about records? They are uncertain things one maker has It. then another. We read the wheel papers. We keep posted. We sell the best, regardless of predjudice. Watch us next year.
 F. B. CATLIN'S WIDE AWAKE STORE,
 Winsted, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
Twenty third-John M. Wever, Rep.
 Twentycfourth-Cha A. Chickering,

Rep.
 Twenty y-fifth-James s. Sherman, Rep. Twenty y-sixth-George w. Ray, Rep. Twenty y-seyenth-James J. Belden, 8ep. Twenty ty-eighth-Sereno E. Payne, Rep. Twenty ninth Charles W. Gillett, Rep. Thirtleth-James W. wadsworth, Rep. Thirty-first-J. Van Voorhis, Rep. -y Thirty y-second-Daniel N. Lockwood, Dem.
 Thirty ty-third-Charles Daniels, Rep. Thirty-fourth-W. B. Hooker, Rep. Horatio $. Sanford is elected mayor of Long Island City. He defeated Patrick Gleason, the present incumbent, by about 100 plurality.
 New York state is Democratic by not less than 30, 900, and has elected Demo cratic assembly.
 New Jersey has probably gone for Cleve land by from 5000 to 5000, but Kean, Rep. claims his election as governor.
 The following table shows the pluralities by cofnties.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
their votes in i'm time.

their votes in in time.
 The election passed of very quietly, though twenty arrests were made by Unit- ed States deputy marshals for attempts at illegal voting and for breach of the peacs. The estimated total vote Of the oity win be 60,0o0. An unusually large vote was easa throughout California, and the new bssllos law was generally satisfactory
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
THE DAVID N. HUNT SCHOOL,
Falls Village, Conn,

The second year of the David N. Hunt School will open September 14th, 1892. The successful management of this excellent school the past year has established it on a firm foundation, and is an earnest recommen- dation of it's continued superiority. The school contains threo departments, Primary, Grammar and Academic. English branches thoroughly taught. Latin, Greek, German, French and Bookkeeping taught without extra charge. Excellent facilities in mathematics. A special course arranged for those who desire to fit for college. No extra charges except for music and art. For fur ther information address the principal,
 MRS 0. H. GUIoU,
 Falls Village, Conn
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
FirsworL. in Europe la Isao.

Fireworks first became known in Ea- rope in 1860, when the Italians in Flor tnce managed to make some. The. nrst pectacia of hfeworkx wwA iA lssa. .~--lNaw fors Kvsafnk nn&.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
NEW JERSEY.

The State Casts Its Electoral Vote for
 Cleveland by g. Plurality Exceeding
 8,O00-werts Elected Governor.
 NEW JERSEY.-Dispatches from every county in the state indicate that Cleveland has plurality exceeding 5000, and that Werts, Dem, for governor will have plu- rality of from 5000 to 5000 The plurali- ties by counties are as follows:
 The following table shows the pluralities
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
CLEVELAND
He Is Undoubtedly Elected as
 the Next President.
A SURPRISE IN ILLINOIS
The State Has Apparently Gone Ovel
 to the Democracy.

New York State Democratic by About 40, ,OOO-Indiana is Also Claimed by the Democratic Party-west Virginia and Delaware Seem as Yet to Re in Doubt. Wisconsin Also in the Democratic Col umn-The Republicans Make Inroads on the Democratic Majority in Con gress-
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Grover Cleveland has once more been elected president of the United States According to the returns he will receive in the electoral college 25O votes against 14S for President Harrison. The detailed electoral vote follows:
 From the best information obtainable the following table gives the result in the various states. Later returns may, of course, change the result, and this table also shows the indicated standing of the Fifty third congress-:
 -Elecfors- -Con0roes-
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-10
Connecticut Western News.

Is thoroughly equipped for doing all kinds of Job Printing such as Bill heads, Statements, Noteheads,
 Envelopes, Cards, Tags, Pro
 grammes, Dodgers. Posters, Ctr- culars, Milk Tickets, Invitations, &c., h neat style and at tho Lowest Prices.
 ADVERTISING RATES Schedule of Advertising rates furnished on application at this office.
 Simple notice of Births, Marriage or Death are inserted free of charge; obituary notices 10 cents per line.