davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Keystone State Republican by the Usual
Big Majority.

The Keystone State Republican by the Usual
Big Majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. SIN addition to
thirty-two electors, Pennsylvania to-day
voted for judge of the Supreme Court. two
Congressman at large. twenty eight mem-
bers of Congress, twenty-five State Sem
ators and twenty-four members of the
State House of Representatives. The in
coming Legislature will choose q successor
to United States Senator Quay. Com
parsons are made with the 1888 vote. when
Harrison's plurality was 79,49S.
While the official count is progressing
slowly tonight throughout the city. owing
20 the complicated nature of the ballot
under the new system. there IL every indi-
cation that the Baker ballot law has met
with q decidedly favorable reception. The
Republicans carry everything By the usual
majority. Disputes have been less numer-
Gus than usual, and very few arrests have
been made. it is generally cen. con-
and Mai. Alexander Mcdowell Republican
candidates for Congressman at large. and
John Dean for Supreme Court will be glr-
en- heavy majority in this city. Compar-
atively little cutting was done in most dis
tricts as voters found that straight tick
ct was easier to prepare under the re
form" law. In the five congressional dis
tricts into which Philadelphia is divided
il Is conceded that the Republicans have
elected four of their candidates.
"A. M.-Twenty.nine counties In Penn
svlvanis, not including Allegheny or Phil
adelphia counties, give Cleveland 1,475
plurality, q Democratic gain of 9.401.
a3 A. M.--Tbe general result of the election
in Pennsy lvania may be summed ND by
saying that President Harrison will have q
majority of between IS, 900 aud 60000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
The Peoples Party Vote in the South
Will Surely Cut Into the Democrats.
Jeffersonville Is Gaining Fifteen to the Pre-
cinct and Republican Joint Representa-.
tive Will Be Certain.

At4A. NJ. the Journal had received re-
turns from s66 precincts outside the city OF
Indianapolis, giving Harrison 1854 and
Cleveland s2,s34 Adding to this the 100
city precincts 1t that hour. the count
stands:
Preti,icts. Harrison. Cleveland.
474........-.....-...-..... 46.s64 42,li5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
Comparisons show Gsrns

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. s-Returns come
in very slowly. OF the forty mine precincts
in Tippecanoe county but nine were re-
ported at midnight These give Harri-
son q majority of 159 over Cleveland.
Governor and Congressional candidafea
running about the same. IL is not possible
to give the vote by precincts IN compsrisos
with 1890 by reason of the fact that some Of
the city precincts were changed this year.
The precincts, where comparison can be
made, show Republican gaina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
Return. ON congressman.

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. s.--Returns from
the congressional districts at / A. NJ. indi-
cate the election of the following:
First district. Storer Rep. Second,
Cald well, Rep; Third, Houk, Dem.; Fourth.
Lay ton, DEM; Fifth. Donovan. Dem.;
Sixth. Hatch, Rep; Seventh. Wilson. Rep;
Eighth. Strong. Rep; Ninth. doubtful,
Tenth. Enochs. Rep.; Eleventh, Grosvenor.
Rep: Twelfth, Outhwaitc, DEM: Thir-
teenth. Hare. Dem; Fourteenth.
Harter. Dem; Fifteenth. Van Vacks
Rep; Sixteenth. doubtful; Seventeenth,
Richards. DEM; Eighteenth. Morgan. Rep;
Nineteenth. Northway. Rep; Twentieth,
White. Rep; Twenty-first, Johnson. Dem.
In the Ninth district Mckinley had
769 plurality. The vote of Lucas
county shows a Republican loss of $50.
In the Sixteenth district the Mckinley
plurality was / 1.324 in 1891. The Democratic
State committee claim the election of
Pearson in this district. This makes the
delegation eleven Republicans. eight DEM
oerats and two doubtful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09
OHIO.

twenty-five 20 Thirty Thousand for Har-
rison-Bie Gain of Congressmen.
COLUMBUS. Nov. S.-Ohio to-day voted
for twenty-three presidential electors on
the national ticket; also for twenty-one
Representatives On the State ticket there
are four parties in the fiela-Rcpub blicans
Democrats. Populists and .Prohibitionists.
State officers elected were Secretary of
State, two Judges of the Supreme Court.
one member of the Board of Public Works
and one Clerk of the Supreme Court. The
leading candidates of the two great par
ties were s. M. Taylor. Rep. and w. A.
Taylor, Dem. for Secretary of State CON-
PARSONS are made with the vote for McKin-
ley, for Governor. in 1891, when he carried
the State by plurality OF 2l,5l1. on total
vote of sos. .22s. There were last year 2, 500
precincts. The number this year is about
2,s69.
The returns come in very slowly. the
necessary delay in counting the blank OF
ballots making the reports unusually late,
but from all points como news of Repub-
llcan gains, only isolated precincts show
ing Democratic gains. Returns from 250
precincts out of 2.S09 in the State at 10
O'Clock show Republican gains averaging
from these meagre returns are that Har-
rison carries the State with o plu-
rality between $4,000 and $4,000. 8. NJ.
Taylor. Republican candidate for Secre-
tary of State. defeats w. A. Taylor. Demo
cratic candidate, by the same plurality.
Democratic Congressman are elected in six
districts and the indications are that the
Republicans have elected the fifteen other
members of the Ohio delegation. Local in
huences may reduce the majorities of the
Republican congressional candidates in
some of the districts. At 10 o'clock the
Democra alto State committee coucedes Ohio
to Harrison by not less than 1900.
Two hundred and twenty -fonr precincts
in Ohio outside of Cleveland and Cinoin-
natl give Harrison 35 $50, Cleveland 31.0S2.
Same last year Mckinley 33.474. Campbell
81, ,142. Republican gain, 2.2e6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

The gain is steadily increasing at the
ratio that will lead to q Republican victory
if sustained throughout the count Fol-
lowing are the details received by special
dispatches from over the State:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

NoBLEsvILLE. Ind. Nov. s-Reports ats
p. NJ. show that full vote was polled "a
this county. Eight precincts show increase
over 1890 OF 2s3. The same precincts gave
Trusler for Secretary of State majority Of
513 Harrison's majority Is estimated in
these at 12f The entire Republican coun-
ty ticket is surely elected by 1900 plursli-
ty. Allison Newman, Rep. elected Repre-
sentative. Thos L. Boyd. Rep. elected
Senator from Boone and Hamilton coun-
ties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

MITCHELL. Ind. Nov. ga full vote was
polled here today. Decrepit old men. the
sick. the lame and blind all came to test
the Australian system. Jonathan Baugh.
the oldest man. who has voted for fourteen
Presidents. came to the polls. John Bend.
the ..odd curiosity" who went to bed thir-
ty years ago because his mother sold their
farm. appeared like . shostly figure from
the tomb. A slight Republican gain is in-
dicated ia this county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-09

Democrats Claim the state, but Republic
ans Will Not Give II Up.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
Western MARYLAND r. r,
CONNECTING WITH

II. & P. r. r. at Shippcnsburg, Shenandoah
Valley aud B. u O. Railroads ali Hugurs-
town; Penna Il. II. mt Frederick June
tion, aud p. W. IL b., N. G. and b.
z. Railroads ut Union Station,
Baltimore, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
Observation-Disclosures,

M RS. ]. o. TUTwILER is prepared to nm
w dertake Mantua- Making and all kinds Of
setnlly Sewing unreasonable rates. Residence
April IS. ISS1--tf St
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
Baltimore & ohio r. 3.
Schedule in effect Nov Is, 1891. until fnrtber
noUce.
nc NSoRTHwARD.

Additional mixed trains Northward pass
Charlestown at l6 and 2 81 A. NJ, arrive at
Hnrper's Ferry 5 e5 aud 9 81 A. NJ.
On Sunday mixed train leaves Charlestown
Northward at l0.40 PM, arriving ut Harper's
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12

A SBEST!ES Stove Lining can be pat in any
y stove in u plastic state. and very cheap
Just the thing for repairing old stoves For
Ealc by YESTERDAY & co
ENASTERDAY & co have put Gas and Wa
II ter and all the modern improvements in the
tiuc house of Col. Jno. T. Gibson. All those
Interested in seeing good job ought to go, ex-
anime and sec for themselves You VIII find
ms or South Charles 81. Charlcstown. ". Va
E1ASTEHDAG Il co have set a Furnace in
IL the Episcopal Church, also one in the Bap-
list Church. both of which worlllille charm.
We know how 10 put them up. Come and see
us. those contemplating putting iii Furnace
for heating purposes YESTERDAY s. co.
ARD Cans are now i'll season and we have
I ! them. the oid-fashiou handmade. and not
strung together like those seen in some places
for sale. We can warrant these all right
For sale nv yesterday & co.
nOUBLE Heating Stoves. full assortment.
~ Come ana buy one and heat or more
rooms with it. that is economy.
Dec. 10, 1891. yesterday & co,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12

Leave Willlatnsport for Hagerstown, G.2j,
7.l5, lO55 A. NJ. aud i.45 and 6. IS F. M
Leave Hagcrstown for WilliamspoTt $50 A.
d. and II 10. 3O5. 6.l0 and sos p 81.
A. NJ. and 1913 and 6.35 p ". Arrive at EN-
mitsburg lilo 4. NJ, and 4.O3 and Z o. P. ".
Leave EmmitFbnrg for Rocky Ridge. &. 90 A.
n; aud 2.52 and 55OP. VI. Arrive NJ Rocky
Ridge $50 4. ". and 3.22 and 5.5O p NJ
Leave Frederick junction for Frederick
lO;3 A. ~, and 5.O2 and 7.2O p. "
Leave Frederick Junction for Taneytown.
ditllestoWn, York, WTightsyiIle and Columbia,
9.5S A. VI. and 3.45 P. NJ
+. & 7. r. R. Trains leave shippcnsburg
$50 A: NJ, and 20, P. NJ: arrive al, shippcns-
burg ltS2 A. NJ. and 6.55 ?. NJ. daily, except
except Sunday.
J. 81. HOOD, Gcnl Manager.
2. ID. GRIsWoLD, Gcn'l Pass. Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
SARVEN WHEELS.

universally pronounced the best wheels made.
RETAINING SPECIALITY.
l have established Carriage Repository at
Uppervilc, Fauquier county. Persons dcsir-
scnce can leave their orders with w Richard
son. druggist.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended
70 me from Clarke, Jefferson and adjoining
countless Respectfully ask continuance of the
same. GEO G. THOMAS
February %. 1881.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
ExCov T. willis Wilson is Quote,

Ex-Gov. f. Willis Wilson is quoted
as saying: "The thing that is going
to help the Democrats next year is the
new Australian ballot law. Hereto
fore 1 believe the Republicans have
been able to use money against US,
but the new ballot law will make this
much more difficult in the future.
This law will mean from 3, 1000 to 81
OG0 more votes for u.s."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
POLITICAL.
Cause and Effect.
By IDA G. ADAMS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
You've Mo Idea

Hsw nicely Hoods sarsaparilla hits the needs
of people who feel "all tired out" or run down
from any cause. 1t seems to oil up the whole
mechanism OF the body so that all moves
smoothly aud work becomes positive delight.
Be sure to get Hoods.
Hoods Pills act especially uron the liver
rousing it from torpidity to its Atural duties,
cure constipation and assist digestion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
whitney side-BaY Spring

very neat and stylish in appearance and Il very
pleasant riding wagon. Also ell styles and pat
terms of Carriages. Buggies. Jargcrs, Jenny
Linds and PhRtons. l keep on hand n large
stock. but am prepared to ill orders at short
notice. Prices suited to the times and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. liberal discount allowed on
old vehicles in exchange for new ones. 1 use
1ItoUptbpr Old Prls,lln
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
SOUTHWARK

Additional mixed trains Southwark pass
Charlestown ut S.2S A. NJ. and "a I. NJ, ar
irving at Harrisonburg 8 40 and q % Z, NJ.
On Sunday mixed train leaves Charlestown
Southwark at 8, IS A. M, arriving at Harrison
burg 3 90 P. NJ.
*baily except Sunday. sunday only.
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 51S connects Mt Harper's Ferry
with Limited Express, arriving ut Pittsburg
500 A. NJ, Columbus 9 so and Chicago IL %
next morning.
Train No. 4I6 connects at Harper's Ferry
with Pittsburg and Chicago Express, arriving
at Conuellsvillc 25 and PittsburE & 90 next
morning, Columbus so P. NJ, an6 Chicago
8 80 P. NJ
Train No AT has Day Couches and Pullman
Sleeper New York to Washington. Day Coaches
Baltimore and Washington to Lexington. Pull
man Buffet Purlor Cars BALTIC, to Stauntou. New
York passengers chungeat Washington Phil
adelpha passengers change al HOrpcr's Ferry.
Paror Cars New York TO Baltimore, and
Through Coaches Baltimore to Winchester via
the Old Line. a
Train No. 400 has Through Coaches Win
chester to Baltimore via the Old Line. and Day
Coaches and Pullman ParlOr Cars Baltimore to
New York.
Train No. AIS has Day Coaches Lexington to
Washington and Baltimore. Pullman Buffet
Parlor Cars Staunton to Baltimore, and Day
Coaches and Pallman Parlor Cars Washington
to New York.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars from Har-
per's Ferry ON all Western Express Trains.
Excursion Tickets win be sold to parties of
ten or more between all ticket stations on tile
Valley Divisiou-Good for two days.
For rates, tickets baggage checks apply to
any Office of the b. & o. X. r.. or to Z. T.
Dudrow, Travelling Passenger Agent, Wipche
ter, Virginia. -
J, T; opELL, General Manager.
CHAS. o. SCuLL, Gen'l Pass. Agt
December /, 1891
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12

Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and HagcrstOwn
and Morning Null daily between Harrisburg
and Chamhersburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Ha-
gerstown and New York on Morning Mail and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express
and New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia
and New Orleans.
Through coaches to and from Philadelphia
on Fast Mail and Day Express east aud Ac-
commodation and N. o. Express west.
CONNECTION for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad
system. j. F. BOYD, Supt.
September 8. 1891.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
GEO. C. THOMAS,
Phoenix Carriage Works,
Berry0iUe, Clarke County, Va.

I HAVE for years built large variety of va
i rious styles of CARRIAGES and WAGONS;
they have been in use among orr people, and
have given satisfaction in every instance rs far
as | have been able to ascertain. Through this
experience have learned what vehicles suit the
people best, and what are best adapted to their
wants. I manufacture a handsome wagon
known MS the .. s....-...
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
Cumberland Valley e. r.

December s, 1891.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-01-12
George L. Travis,
THE BOSS BARBER

III DNINso DAhbERI
RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends
~ aud the public that has removed 10 the
front upper room in the Gibson building, adj
Joining the courthouse yard.
hyshop has been Thoroughly Furnished and
Improved. with the Best Patent Sprinl, Chairs.
&c, is large and roomy and shall constantly
have the services of competent assistant.
fTomPtness. neatness and politeness my motto.
April 8, 1886
The Press., 1892-06-02
AUDITING BOOKS AT NIGHT.

''I will venture the estimate" said a well-known public accountant recently, "that not one-haif of the number of de- falcations and thefts from commercial and financial institutions and business houses in the city are ever made public. {
 Business men," he continued, "are 10th to. admit that they have been vic- timized. They go on the theory that publicity in such matters might injure their credit. Consequently, unless the amount is large, every effort is made to keep the matter out of court, even though it entails some loss.
 "The public have an idea that the prin- cipal work of the expert accountant comes in play in settling estates, examining the books of corporations, making investiga- tions for capitalists who are about to in- vest money in business ventures, opening up new books, and going over the books of institutions that have been robbed.
 "That is, however, but small portion of the work. What we call the auditing feature of the business has developed largely of late. The conducting of this reveals much that is startling in crim- inal way, and leads me to the assertion that not one-half of the defalcations com mitted are ever made public"
 When asked for more complete ex- planation of the auditing feature the &C., countant said: I will illustrate with 8 case that have just concluded.
 "The books of a large wholesale house were balanced by the office force at the end of the year. They showed the prof it's to be far less than was expected. The partners had an idea of forming stock company of their business. They did not question the integrity of their cashier, who had been with them many years. At the same time they were anxious to find out if everything was going properly in their office.
 "They explained the circumstances to me, and proposed auditing their books, and outlined the work. It amounts to nothing more or less than this Every night after the office was closed the junior partner of the firm met two of my men, who were especially detailed for the pur. pose. Together they proceeded to the office, opened the safe, and worked until o'clock in the morning.
 | Every individual transaction of tho day was taken up and entered on sheets of paper as though we were the clerica force of the house. We never made al entry on the books or attempted to checl back from them. For a month we con tinued the work without the knowledg, | of the cashier or his assistants.
 "The result was as expected. w, discovered an elaborate system of fals
 entries, by which the firm had been de frauded for years. The cashier was tax
 en to task, without being informed tha his books had been audited. He denie,
 his guilt, threatened suits for islander
 and assumed virtuous indignation When the other set of books were show
 him, however, he wilted, confessed hi
 crime, and pleaded for mercy. As. h ,t had been with the house for long tim he was permitted to resign, and I, 0
The Press., 1892-06-02
w. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.

Resolutions were passed by the w. 0. T. U. convention, thanking the trus- tees for the use of the churches in which the sessions of the convention were held, and also thanking the ladies for their thoughtful arrangements for the comfort and entertainment of those attending the convention.
 Perhaps not all know that the picture of the handsome building used in the decoration at the convention was a pie ture of "The Temple" in Chicago, the headquarters of the Worlds and National w. 0. T. U. It is one of Chicago's most beautiful buildings, built through the united effort, prayer and faith of women all over the land and world. Probably the building will not be formally dedi- cated until the assembly of the Worlds w. o. T. U. in June, 1893, during the Worlds Columbian Exposition, when the w. c. T. U. hope to own the entire capi- tai stock. The lower floors are rented for offices, which bring in large returns,
The Press., 1892-06-02
THE CHILD ATFREST.
BY THERON BROWN.


 He sleeps so long, my lamb! No stir, no little pleading cry, No wakening smile to greet my loving eye |, So still,so white, so strange, see him lie. l know notaawhere am.
 Without, his tender head Upon my breast, his hands to mo Upraised, his pretty wants-I cannot be The same. What is this helpless dream :?
 Is he
 Alive, and am dead
 Oh, no. not that, for now He has the peace and the pain. It is not mine to take thee back again, Thou tiny saint, since God hath swept
 the stain
 Ofsorrow from thy brow.
 They tell me time can lull The anguish of the bleeding heart That lets thee go; but time can never part
 thou art,
 My own, my beautiful?
 Beyond my love's control, But not beyond it's hope and claim, My child is still my child; his face, his His infant charm. hold as when he came To me, sinless soul.
 Sleep long. sleep well, my sweet, In that green cradle on the hill! My heart will watch and listen there until The last glad Easter wakes thee with it's Of song-and we shall meet.
The Press., 1892-06-02
(FrOm The India Rubber Worldly THE LATE JARED H. CANFIELD

The late Jared H. Garfield, who found- ed the Garfield Rubber Co.,, was born at East Haddam, Conn.,, on May 19, 1911. His father was 8 ship-captain, and lost his life at sea in the memorable gale of 1915. Young Garfield received the ordi- nary education obtained by New England boys, in district school, and was early apprenticed to and learned the trade of shoe-making. He was employed in this occupation at Meriden and at New Haven, Conn. In early life he became acquaint- ed with Charles Goodyear, and about the year 1840 he became connected with the Goodyear Metallic Rubber-Shoe Co.,, at Naugatuck, Conn.,, after which his life continued to be devoted to the manufac- ture of rubber goods.
 At the request of Charles Goodyear, he went to France and assisted him in work ing his patents in that country. From that time on he was intimately acquaint- ed with Goodyear, and aided him in many of his experiments. In 1850 he was en- ployed to take charge of the large India rubber works of the "Compagnie Nation. alp in Paris, France At the end of if. teen years he returned to America with g impotence, intending to settle in Meri. den, Conn.,, the old home of Mrs. Can field, and to retire entirely from active business. He became dissatisfied witt this inactive life and entered into severa business enterprises which proved in thu end very unfortunate and swept away his entire fortune. He immediately sough employment again, although then ove sixty years of age, at the rubber business He was employed at New Brunswick, N J., by the Meyer Rubber Co.,, and subse quently had charge of the rubber factor, at Middletown, Conn. This last ventur failed in 1875 on account of the disagree ment of the partners, leaving Mir. Canffel, penniless.. He then, while nearly sevent, years of age, turned his attention to tn
 manufacture of dress-shields.
 | After studyingsthe Beames and Wood patents, to see if he could produce dress