davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
NEW ENGLAND STATES.
with the Exception of Connecticut,
which Is Claimed by the Democrats,
They Are All Republican.

MASSAC ACHUSETTS.- Herald says
"The Republican fgurers at headquarters
virtually concede the election of Governor
Russell by about ZOO, or, to be exact,
1897 A private dispatch from Worcester
confirmed the belief that Mr.. Halle would
lose the state as that city is reported to
have given him but 500 plurality, which
shows net gain of 300 for Russell. The
small towns, which have been slow in COM
ing in, do not cut down the estimated Rus
sell plurality materially, and there is little
indication that the towns to hear from will
wipe 1t out. The balance of the Repub-
lican state ticket has been elected. Lieu
tenant Governor William H. Halle, the
Republican candidate for governor, has
telegraphed from Springfield to Governor
Russell as follows, please accept my con-
gratulations on your election"
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 reduced majority.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-The indications
are that the state is carried for Harrison by
| about 1000; 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
VERMONT.-Verm went Republi-
can. The Democrats concede the State to
the Republicans by a plurality of 10000.
Returns received from fifty Vermont
towns give the following vote: Harrison,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
NEW JERSEY.
The State Casts Its Electoral Vote for
Cleveland by a Plurality Exceeding
S,OOO-Werts Elected Governor.

NEW JERSEY The indications now are
that Cleveland has carried the State of
New Jersey by 1900, and that Werts
Dem.) for governor has been elected by a
plurality of 1000. The next Legislature
will stand as follows: Senate-Republic-
ans, 4; Democrats, II. House - Demo
Gratis, 56 Republicans, 25. The Democratic
majority on joint ballot will be 81, which
leaves a net Republican gain of T. For
congress the Republicans have carried the
First and Second districts and possibly the
Eighth. The returns from the latter dis
trict are still incomplete.
Caldwell, the birthplace of Grover Cleve-
land, gave Harrison 1884, Cleveland 154.
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.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
CONNECTICUT.


CONNECTICUT-The is nothing in the
later returns received by The Courant
(Rep.) changes the result here materially.
Cleveland's plurality is about 5000. The
report that sufficient Prohibition and scat
tering votes were cast to prevent Morris
majority is not confirmed by the drift of
the official returns The congressional
delegation is l Republican and Demo
Gratis. The state senate is tie. The house
shows Republican majority of II, which
will become Is when two Republicans in
Cheshire are seated, They were elected,
but declared not elected by the moderator
because the word Republican" was not
on the tickets. There were four ties for
representatives voted off. East Hartford
and Salem went Republican, Columbia
and Durham Democratic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Majority for Harrison and Reid in
the State viii BE in the Neigh
borhood of 10000.

PENNSYLVANIA. - The next state
senate will consist of 81 Republicans and 10
Democrats. The general assembly will in
clude 140 Republicans and "a Democrats.
The Republican majority on joint ballot
will be 60 John Dean (Rep.) is elected
justice of the supreme court. The common
pleas judges elected are Philadelphia,
Michael Arnold Dem.); Lancaster, David
McMullen Dem.); Allegheny, Edwin II.
Stoey (Rep.); Dauphin and Lebanon, John
b. Mcpherson; Butler and Lawrence, John
NJ. Greer (Rep); Schuylkill, r. H. Koche
(Rep.); Berks, II. Willis Bland (Dem);
Potter and Mexican, Arthur G. Olmstead
(Rep.)
Pennsylvania has gone for Harrison and
Reid. The returns indicate that his ma
jority will not be less than &c, 600, 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 hepuDllcan congressman out OF
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
received to range from eighty-fve to ninety.
The vote in most quarters has been a pretty
full one, and the experience with the new
ballot system appears to have been without
serious difficulty.
1t 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-I Labor.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10

12, 765; Cleveland, 5,606; Bidwell 443; scat
tering, 8. The same towns in 1888 gave
Harrison IA, ,719; Cleveland, 5,610; Fisk 4O5.
The Republican vote shows a decrease of
l,954, or ID per cent, and the Democratic a
decrease of 4, or seven-tenths per cent
the Prohibition a gain of 3S, or 0 per cent.
The second trial of voting under the new
ballot law was more satisfactory than the
first.
MAINE.-One hundred and seventy seven
towns in Maine give Harrison, 42,0S9;
Cleveland, 1,455; scattering, 1904 The
same towns in 1888 gave Harrison, 43 347;
Cleveland, 81, ,060; scattering, 2597. Repub-
hcan plurality now 10,64. Republican
plurality then 1S267 If the remaining
towns come in with the same rate of loss,
the vote will stand: Harrison, "a, 600; Cleve-
land, 1880; scattering, 5000. Total vote,
11S,5OO.
RHODE ISLAND.-The total vote of
the state, lacking twenty districts, gives
Harrison 1s,24S; Cleveland, 1852. This
state goes for Harrison.
Indications point to no election of con.
6ressmen in this state.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
A BIC TIDAL WAVE
The Democratic Victory Grow
ing Still More Decisive.
EVEN OHIO NOW DOUBTFUL,
McKinley's State Close and Claimed
for Cleveland by 1900.

The Republicans Say 1t Will Take an
Official Count to Decide and Are Hope
full of Results-wisconsin Surely Demo-
cratic and Indiana Apparently so-The
United States Senate Likely to Pass
from the Control of the Republicans.
President Harrison Takes His Defeat
without Any Show of Feeling.
COLUMBUS, Nov 1O-The situation in
Ohio has become interesting to strained
degree and the excitement is at fever heat
over the indications that McKinley's own
state may possibly be found in the Demo
cratic camp when all the votes are
counted.
The Democratic committee has reports
from the county chairmen of thirty-six
counties, which show net Democratic
gain for Cleveland of 4,440. This leaves
fifty-five counties to hear from. At the
same ratio Of increase the state will go
Democratic.
The Republican managers are very anx-
ious and admit that the state will be close,
but hope for different results from that
which the Democrats claim.
The Democrats claim the state for the
Cleveland electors by a plurality ranging
from l, 900 to 1,50O.
Republicans announce that it will re-
quire the official count to decide.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
CLEVELANp,S VICTORY.
Late Returns Show the Result to Be More
Decisive Than Expected.

Late Returns Show the Result to Be More
Decisive Than Expected.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The following has
been issued from Democratic headquarters:
"Our advices justify the statement that
the electoral vote of Michigan and all of
the electoral votes of Wisconsin and Illi-
nois, in addition to those from New York,
New Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut and
those from the southern states, will be cast
for Cleveland and Stevenson. This will
make 269 electoral votes in all. The indi-
cations are that California has also gone
Democratic, this giving Cleveland and
Stevenson not less than 276 electoral votes.
ut is glorious victory, and the people
of the country are entitled to the warmest
congratulations.
At Democratic headquarters it is claimed
that the returns show that Harrison has
lost almost every state in the far west, and
calculations based upon the returns west
of the Missouri river demonstrate that
Harrison could not have been elected if he
had carried New York and Indiana.
Congress Elections.
Reports from the congressional elections
are still far from complete. Statements of
the political divisions of the membership
of the senate and house of representatives
In the Fifty third congress necessarily con
tain elements of uncertainty that cannot
be avoided, but the reports that have been
received do not make any material changes
in the tables heretofore sent out by the
United Press.
Democrats claim that they have carried
the Wyoming legislature, and will thereby
secure successor to Senator Warren,
whose term expires March next This
would give them forty-two senator's, and
almost certainly give to the third party
senators the control of that body. Enthu-
siastic Democrats, however claim that
their party will secure enough additional
senators from other western states to give
them control of the upper branch of con-
gress after March A. But a substantial
basis for that claim cannot be seen.
A number of changes in the composition
of state delegations in the next house of
representatives as heretofore given are
made necessary by reports received to-
day. The results, however do not vary
materially from the figures given out
last night. In the Sixteenth New
York district Francis Mervin (Rep.) seems
to have defeated Henry NJ. Bacon Dem. J
This and other changes noted gives the
Democrats 222 members of the next house,
Republicans 122 Farmers Alliance TO-.
The Republican column is likely to be in
creased by the supplemental elections to
be held in the two Rhode Island districts
Congress and Electors.
From the returns so far received on
which reliance can be placed the following
table shows how the electoral college and
the representation in congress will stand:
ELECTORS cCongress3
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10

Nineteenth--C. d. Haines, Dem.
Observation-Disclosures Tracy, Dem.
wenty-flrst-S. j. Schermerhorn, De m
Twenty y-second-N. NJ. Curtis, Rep.
Twenty-third-John NJ. Viewer, Rep.
Twenty ty-fourth-Charles A. Chickering,
Rep.
Twenty S. Sherman, Rep.
Twenty ty-sixth-George w. Ray, Rep.
nty-seventh-James j. Belden, Rep.
nty-eighth-Sereno +. Payne, Rep.
Twenty ty-ninth-Charles w. Gillett, Rep.
Thirtleth-James w Wadsworth, Rep.
Thirty Van Voorhis, Rep.
Thirty y-second-Daniel n. Lockwood,
Dem.
Thirty ty-third-Charles Daniels Rep.
Thirty B. Hooker, Rep.
Horatio S. Sanford is elected mayor of
Long Island City. He defeated Patrick
Gleason, the present incumbent, by about
100 plurality.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
WESTERN STATES.
Kansas VIII Probably Go Republican by
About 2O,0OO-The PopuIists'
Tactics Delay Returns.

KANSAS.-Therei is little probability of
any definite returns from Kansas being re-
ceived until late today The Populists
have insisted that the law 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
mittee claims the election of all the eight
Republican candidates for congress and a
majority in each branch Of the legislature
as well as the state and electoral tickets
A similar claim is made by the fusionists.
II 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
10000.
The Republican state central committee
claim the state by 10000 plurality. The
chairman of the Peoples party comedies
nothing.
NEVADA. 1t is conceded by all parties
that Weaver carries Nevada by 1,500. New
lands, silver party is elected to congress
Result as to legislature pot yet certain, but
it is generally believed the silver party
| have a majority which will insure the
election of Stewart to the United States
senate.
precincts, including 267 in San Francisco,
returns give Harrison 81 ,559 Cleveland SS,-
693, Weaver 1888 Weaver's vote was
somewhat larger than was estimated by
managers of both political parties, and cut
into the Republican vote in some counties
| much heavier than it did into the Demo-
cratic vote. The legislature is still in
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
NORTHWEST STATES.
The Returns Are Slow in Coming in, and
Late Returns May Change the
Indicated Results.

IDAHO-Idaho voted for governor, three
presidential electors and one congressman.
An unusually heavy vote was polled. The
polls were open from 8 a. m until p. m.
1t is impossible to obtain figures from any
of the eighteen counties, as the count is
proceeding at snaiPs pace. Sweet, the
Republican nominee fer congress, is un-
doubtedly elected and it is conceded that
Mcconnell, the Republican nominee for
governor, has the best chance. 1t seems
likely that the Weaver-Cleveland electoral
ticket has been elected by a narrow margin
WYOMING.-It will necesstate an
official count to decide if Wyoming is for
Harrison or Weaver. The majority will
not be 100 either way. Chairman Vande-
vanter, of the Republican state committee,
conceded the election of Osborne for
governor and Clarke for supreme judge
He claims the legislature on joint ballot
and the election of Clarence Clark to con-
gress by 300. Chairman New, of the Demo
cratic committee, says the Democrats and
Populists have 10 majority in the legisla-
ture and have elected Osborne as governor,
Clarke as supreme judge and Colleen as
congressman by a majority of 500.
NORTH DAkOTA.-Returns are very
meagre, but seem to indicate that Har-
rison has carried the state by about 1000.
No returns are yet available on the CON
gressional contests.
OREGON.-Returns from 90 precincts.
including Is precincts of Multnomah
county, give Harrison 1902, Weaver I, ,766
and Cleveland 1881. Chairman Murphy,
of the Democratic state central committee,
asserts that all Populist candidates will be
elecred with pluralities of from 1000 to
5000 On the other hand, Chairman Boise,
of the Republican state central committee,
claims the state by 1000.
SOUTH DAKATA-Seven of the most
populous counties in South Dakota report
decided Republican gains, with falling
off of the Populist vote of 25 per cent. and
later returns from other counties confirm
these representations, which makes the
election of the ettire Republican state
ticket by a plurality larger than at first
estimated, bringing the figures up to 10000
plurality. Weaver men still claim the
State
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
Harrison Shows No Feeling.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Post says
that President Harrison is unable to ac-
count for the overwhelming victory of the
Democrats, but shows no feeling over the
result. In commenting upon a telegram
informing him that there was still posi-
bility of Indiana returning Republican
electors, he said:
"If my good friends out there will only
carry Marion county for me shall be CON
tent"
The presidents plans are pretty well
formed, and it can be stated authentically
that when he goes out of the White House
on March he will return directly to Indi-
ana, and take up his old home at Indian
apolis and resume again the practice of law.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10

doubt, but will probably be Republican on
joint ballot. The Democrats will in all
probability carry four congressional dis
tricts-First, Second, Fourth and Sixth
and the republicans the remaining three.
A great deal of trouble was caused by the
lack of ballot boxes, and although $50 were
distributed many voters were unable to get
their votes in in time
The election passed off very quietly,
though twenty arrests We're made by Unit
ed States deputy marshals for attempts at
illegal voting and for breach of the peace.
The estimated total vote of the city will be
so, 900. An unusually large vote was cast
throughout California, and the new ballot
law was generally satisfactory
COLORADO.-The additional returns
only tend to pile up the Populist majority
in Colorado, which will be anywhere from
5000 to 1000, with Waite, Populist candi-
date for governor, probably 5000 votes be-
hind his ticket Pence Populist) is elected
to congress in the First district by l 800 or
1000 majority, and Bell (Populist) is elect
ed in the Second district by 5000 or 200
majority. The Populists will have control
of the lower house of the legislature and
probably Of the senate. Long term sena-
tors elected will have a vote in the session
of 1895 for United States senator to sue
ceed Senator Walcott. OF the seventeen
long term senators chosen the Populists
have elected ten or twelve and possibly
more.
NEBRASKA.-The Nebraska returns are
still fragmentary, but indications are that
the Weaver electors will carry the state by
about 5000. Crounse Rep) for governor
will probably get 5000 plurality, also
In inpS Rap \ for lia,,t L.,
balance of the state ticket will probably
be mixed and close, with chances favoring
the Republicans. The Republicans will
elect two out of six congressman and pos
sibly three. Gains for Republicans as
compared with two years ago are being
reported. Democratic gains are equally
noticeable. The independents lose in for
mer strongholds and gain slightly in towns.
One-third of the Democrats of the state
voted for Weaver electors, which explains
why they carried the state.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 1O.-There was
Nim attendance at the Lingo trial The
most important witness was Mrs. Millie
halnes, who testified that she saw Lingo
IN the Bush lot, where the body of Mrs.
Annie Miller was found, that his overalls
were slightly torn and that he limped.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 10.-The express
train on the Santa Fe road was held up at
Wharton. The express car was blown
open with dynamite, the messenger
wounded and overpowered and the safe
rnbhad
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10
The Lasker Match Ended.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Lasker completed
mis- engagement at the Manhattan Chess
,lub by defeating Delmar, his last oppo-
nent. Lasker's grand total is: Won, 81;
lost, Q; drawn,L
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-11-10

Congratulated by Harrity.
Chairman Harrity, of the Democratic
national committee, sent kilograms of con
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13


Trains seotsd Neck Branch road ea Weldon 400 Hfaz %
leaves kaston 10 Greeny s25 Arriving Halifax lo
m, Weldon IL daily
Local freight leaves Weldon Mond Weneay Friday 10
ling Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
Trainso Of Branch m A r.
a m m Washing
Daily Sunday
Raleigh r. R. Scotland Neck Branch.
Taboro Albemarle
Plymouth Returning
M Arrive
NC m. a ID.
Daily
\
a Smhied
a IN n c. $50
Tran Nashville Branch leaves Rky Mount
M sahyls s55 a H., oc.y Mount 25 daily except Sunday
$40 and II Is Returning leaves clinton BIO =
l1n, Warsaw Nos. 1913 r
souhbound Train Wilson Fayetteville Branch Northbound
No so.
Trains No. IA North will Mount wilson
andM
makes closes points North daily
a F'i"'S
!. R. KENLY, " C Dl ~,
Supt Trans. T. NJ EME asssn Agent CUP
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

FISCHER. Before the public for
fifty years. Ninety two thousand
IN use. Best made for the
Money.
"WAGNER" made for Ryland &
Lee. Cheap and moderate price.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

SCHUBERT.-The best Low-PrlceC
Piano on the market. Contains
all the modern improvements.
BRADBURY PIANO.-Rich and
powerful in tone. Honestly made.
Reasonable In price. New
mode of stringing.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

SHONINGER.-
Sold IN the South for
thirty years. Eighty
Thousand in use.
Honestly made. Low
in Price.
er1an6 & Votey,-
A new favorite. SIM
pie in make. Sweet
In tore. Durable AID
heap.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13
STATIONS

No. lOl MACS connection at Rocky
Mount with w. & W. Train No. % for al
points South, and No. rs train for all
points North.
No. 103 makes connection at Rocky
Mount with W. 4 W. Train No. q. for
all points South.
Tram No. 1913 connects at Hobgood
with train on Scotland Neck Branch, w.
Il W. r. r. or Greenville, Plymouth and
kinston.
,G.M. SERPELL, j. r. KENLY,
Gen1 Manager. Sup't Trains.
L NJ. EMERSON,
Ienl PASSENGER 4 GENT
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-13

Pipe Organs.-Sample in
ware room. Will pay ex-
press to Richmond anr
return if church repersrr
alive tugs aPlpe Organ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
THE GAZETTE EXCURSION



THE GAzETrE's party will leave Fort
Worth Monday October II, arriving at
Chicago Wednesday, October 10, and
remaining in Chicago seven days. The
dedication festivities begin Wednes-
day evening, October 10, and continue
through Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. The party will leave Chicago for
Niagara Falls Thursday, October p,
The stay at Niagara will b9 determined
by vote of the party and be either two,
three or four days, as the Tarty may
elect In Chicago the party will have
four evenings and three days of dedi-
cation festivities and exercises. One
day and evening for church and three
days and evenings for miscellaneous
sightseeing.
Parties desiring to accompany THE
GAzErTE's excursionists to the Chicago
dedication may be able to secure the
assignment OF rooms at the Palmer
house by making immediate applica-
tion through THE GAZETTE. THE
GAzETTE's endorsement of any such
application will secure a specified rate
unless the rooms are all booked by the
time the application reaches Chicago.
AT any rate, the only chance to secure
the assignment is by an early npplica-
ton. Hotel rooms in Chicago will be
at premium in October and THE GA
zETTE may be able to aid those of its
Texas people who apply early. The
applicant must specify how many days
tho room will be wanted. beginning
Wednesday, october 10, tho day the
excursionists will reach Chicago.