davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11


LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 9.-The demo
cratic victory in kentucky was most
sweeping one. The weather was crisp
with sunshine the whole day long and
heavy vote was potIed- Owing
to the secret ballot law the re
turns are coming in slowly 1t
is estimated that Cleveland will
have %. 600 majority. Kentucky sends
ten democrats to congress and one re
publican. In this. the Fifth district,
Caruthers tdem-) was reelected by 5000
majority over Wilson (rep). In the Sec
ond district, Ellis (dem.) was reelected
over Petit (pop,) by about >, coo major
ity. In the Eleventh district Silas
Adams (rsp-l defeated T. R Hiudman
Cdem- by about ., coo. democratic gain of
about /, 500. The other successful can
didates, all democrats, are First dis
trict Stone (re-eiectedj; Third district,
Goodnight (re-ciected)i Fourth district,
Montgomery tre-elected); Sixth district,
A. S. Berry, successor to Dickersoui
Seventh district, Breckenridge (re-
electedl; Eighth district, William C.
Creary (re-eIected}; Ninth district,
Payuter (rs-electedl; Tenth district, NJ
b. Lisle, successor to Kendall, elected
In 1858 KEsrUCET gave Harrison i55. i3i;
Cleveland. Iss, so; Streeter, Gs2i Fisk 51552
Total vote, Sid, ISL Dem plurality, 3 GO,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

SAN FEASCIsCo, Nov. s.-Caltfo. mia
chairman republican state central com
mittee comedies California gone dem
ocratic by 2. 900 plurality
I.ater-Chairmau of the republican
state committee claims he has been
misguoted- He comedies the city of
San Francisco has gone democratic by
2, 900 plurality, but that republicans
may pull through in the state at large.
In 1888 CALIFoBSIA gave Harrison l-4aI6.
Cleveland, IIT,T2 Fisk 5.Tl5 Curtis iAmsr-)r
1851 Total vote, 25i, ,333 Rep plurality, 1s7.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov, 9.-The indications are
that the state of Illinois has gone for
Cleveland and Stevenson by 5000 to
10, 600 plurality and that the entire state
democratic ticket is elected. Later re-
turns may change these figures, as the
county districts yet to be heard from
are likely to cut down the democratic
gain in the county precincts
Chicago and Cook county give Cleve-
land and Stevenson and AItgeld, the
democratic candidate for governor, not
less than Is, 600 plurality, which will
probably more than Offset the repub-
Hean mG jority in the country precincts
as the country thus far has shown the
Harrison vote to be less than in 1855,
when Harrison had a plurality of %, 600
In the whole state. Two hundred and
twenty-five preciacts in the state out
side of Chicago give Harrison 41,259
Cleveland IS, S2s. The same precincts
IN 1Sss- gave Harrison s. 74S and Cleve-
land 80, SO5, so that Clev=iaud's net gain
- Is ,523
p The city press associa ton shows that
800 precincts out of Gg3 precincts in
Chicago give Cleveland o.. .344; Harri-
son, T2, 100 This gives Cleveland a lead
of 25, I54 thus far in Cook county. As
Earrison's plurality in the state out
side of Cook county in 1855 was but 2i,-
GOO, and the county returns thus far
show falling of of 1 1,52S in 22O pre-
cincts, it would seem that the result
must be very ClOse-prObably not over
6, 600 for Cleveland.
In ISIS ILLINOIS gave Harrison $40, 40; Clevs-
Hand S4S S7If Streeter, z I34; Ei5lg 2I.1J4 Total
vote. 1889 Rep plurality, 2,pL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11
ohio

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 9.-The returns
come in veEy slowly, the necessary
sieygness in counting the blanket bal
lots making the reports unusually late,
bat frszn ali points come news OF re-
publicsn gains only Isolated precincts
showing 1emeezatiG gains Retarzz
zEon $50 precincts cut Of g. s5e Ia the
state, at 10 O'Clock, show republican
gains averaging twelve 70 the precinct.
and the iAd4catiosis from these naeager
s7tnras are that Harrison has carriefi
the state with . plurality betyyeeu a 25s s0co
ana 81, ,0s3.
s. Ez Taylor. republican candidate
for sea1etary Of state defeats ", A.
TsEyltlr. democrat Democrats scon-
Ersasgaea are elactae II six districts
sad slae Indications ara that tbs repssh-
zeaE ksFs sasssss So esa vtc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

JACKsO0vT.LEs Fla, Nov. 9.-Indica-
tiOns at midnight are that Fi0rida's
soHdly democratic vote ID as not been
disturbed by the peoples party, but 1t
viii be lighter than at the state elec-
tion in October. Stephen p Mallory
(dem.) is reelected to congress in the
First district, and C. NJ Cooper the
democratic nominee, is elected over
Austin s Mann, third party man, in the
Second district
In 1888 F'LoHIDA gave Harrison 2h 65Ti Clevs-
DluraIIrv. " 90
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

PIuLADELPHIA, Nov. g.-While the
official count IS progressing slowly
throughout the city there IS every indi-
cation that the Baker ballot law has
met with a decidedly favorable rceeP-
ton The vote Polled is unusually
heavy, and the republicans carry every
thing by the usual majority. Disputes
have been less numerous than usual,
and very few arrests have been made.
On the state ticket 1t Is generally con
eeded that Gen. William A Lilly and
Maj. Alexander Mcdowell. republican
candidates for congressman at large,
and John Dean for supreme court, will
be given a heavy majority in this city.
In the Third district the regular re-
publican nominee. Capt w W. Kerr,
has been defeated by the present iu-
cnunbent. In the Third ward, the dem
ocratic stronghold of the city, McAleer's
Insjority IS estinat ted at ]. 900.
In t5ss PENSs gIlyAssTA gavs HlErison So
oaf. Cleveland 9l60SE Fisk. % 2H- Total vote
aa7ssea RRp. plurality, 80, ass.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

DBSyER, Col, Nov. 9.-At II o'clock,
with the exception OF a few precincts,
no official returns have been received.
In these Harrison has shown a
loss of 295. The state returns are
equally slow ia coming in, but the
Indications are that almost the en-
tire Weaver ticket has been elect
ed Sodgures could be given last night
The only doubtful candidate on the
Weaver ticket is Waite for governor.
who appears TO have run behind his
ticket The vote on Arapahoe county,
which has been republican for years by
5000 ajority, viii this year be very
close, if not in favor Of Weaver. Seven
teen small towns in Arapahoe county
sutside Of Denver give Cleveland 627;
Harrison SOS,
The republicans, however, do not
give up Colorado and claim that Harri-
son will carry it by a neat plurality.
IN 1855 COLORADO gave Harrison 5lsli;
Cleveland, S7.Si5; Street ter, 1,257; Fisk, 2sloa
Total vote 81 ,653 Rep plurality, 1s,isd
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-11

Plete returns from the state by South
eru New England Telephone Co give
Cleveland 8, $50 plurality and Morris,
(deul-) for governor, 1,46l majority.
In 1888 CoSNECTICur gave HlErison 1885,
Cleveland, 7l s2J; Strsepsr4 StJ Fisk 4, 28L To-
tai vote, I53 g7a Dem plurality, 3-l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
A Welsh Fpitnph.

The following epitaph is produced from
Q tombstone in the cemetery in Llwad-
llwfwdl:
"Here lies in horizontal position the
outside case OF George Rutleigh, watch
maker, whose abilities in that line were
an honor to his profession. Integrity was
the handspring and prudence the regu-
lator of all the actions Of his life. Human,
honest, industrious, his hands never
stopped until he had relieved distress.
he had the art OF disposing of his time in
such q way that he never went wrong ex-
sept when set agoing by persons who did
rot know his key, and even then was
easily set right again. He departed this
life November z, 1911, wound up in the
hope OF being taken in hand by his Maker,
thoroughly cleaned, regulated and re-
paired and set agoing in the world to
come."--Jeweler's Circular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
= " oman Halter.

A woman hater never has log gical reason
for his position. AS a rule he represents
one or two apologies. Either he has never
associated with women, and therefore
does not know the sex; or he judges the
many by the few, and that " few" gener-
ally means one. There is an inflexible rule
in this respect: A man never becomes a
woman hater from coming into contact
with the sex as q sex, unless he is singu-
larly unfortunate in his selections.
1t is true that a man may now
and then have his illusions roughly
shaken, he may have set such
q high standard impossible for any
earthly being, man or woman, to attain.
He may occasionally meet one Of certain
unfortunate type of women which exists,
but no sane man would condemn every
thing that clings and climbs in nature
simply because one or two specimens of
vine are poisonous to the touch. 1t has
been my good fortune to know but few
woman haters, but from those / have
known / have never been able to elicit
sensible reason for their position, and my
correspondent in this case is not even the
exception which proves the rule.-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
WEIGHTS AND "WAITS."
A Petition is Being Circulated in Re-
gard to Westminster Street.

A petition was started this forenoon re-
questing the City Council to take some
action in regard to the matter Of keeping
horses standing in Westminster street.
There has been some discussion of the
matter since John Shepard's communica-
tion TO the council in regard to it.
Mr.. Shepard said this forenoon that the
petition was presented to him for his sig
nature, which he gave. 1t contemplates
an ordinance providing that no carriage
shall be allowed to stand on the street
more than ten minutes and this would
make it necessary for the drivers to keep
their horses moving or go into side street
until the shoppers are ready to leave the
store. It is also contemplated to prohibit
the leaving OF horses htched to weights
the waits being more annoying than
anything else. Weights and waits are
TO be regulated.
There is on a great many streets in the
noticeable on Westminster street because
there is more travel and it is one Of the
narrowest in the city.
The originators Of the petition say that
almost all taxpayers would favor the
regulation, and that 1T would cause no
serious Inconvenience to carriage owners,
but would enable them TO move through
the street with greater facility and would,
therefore, be an advantage To every one.
OF course the matter or taking the cars
off the street Is bigger question and one
which Is not at issue until there Is con-
siderable change in streets and business:
When the new station Is completed and
IL Foulton street is extended something
might be done in that line, but probably
not very many people would consider
favorably plan to take OH the cars under
existing conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Harb,r Notes.

The schooner Rachael Seaman, Capt. j.
N. Smith, sailed Saturday from Ports
mouth, N. H., to load from Providence,
Tor Philadelphia. She was chartered by
John S. Austin.
The flags on the steamers and wharves
of the Providence 81 Stonrrgton Steam
boat Company were at half mast this
morning out of respect to the memory of
William II. Phillips, late steward OF the
Massachusetts,, who died at his home in
New York city late Sunday night. Mr.
Phillips was very popular, and had been
in the service or the company about
twelve years.
A large sloop yacht was aground all last
night on Fields Point but was gotten off
at high tide this morning. Ssdimentary
deposits from the sewer outlet at this
point have formed bar which is exceed
ingly dangerous TO navigation. The chan
mel is not over wide and old boat men
who know the location of all the rocks
and shoals, have grounded recently at
Fields Point.
The steamer Thos. A. Morgan will take
the Christian Endeavor Union on an ex-
cursion down the river tomorrow night.
Flint's new steam yacht Is unique in ap-
pearance and, it Is said, cost 81 300.
The Steamer SQuantum OF the COnti-
mental line took scow laden with hard
pine lumber down to Providence Island
this afternoon. The wharf there will be
extended about 20 feet to enable steamers
to make the landing without difficulty.
The four-mast schooner George M.
Grant, Captain Vesper, left Norfolk
Friday evening. and arrived below last
night, making another quick trip.
Other arrivals are the steam tugs Reso-
ioute, 4. j. Scully and Rathbun with
cargoes, ii. X. Heath, Cactus, Condor,
;. w. Pring
Sailed-Schooner j. M. Seamans, Pen
dleton, for Philadelphia, schooners Mail,
Belle, X. Hall, Hart for New York, Isle
of Pines, Reindeer, barges Fuller and
Bristol in tow oil tug Resoloute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
A Recita, by MIR. Hastings, Pupils.

The complimentary recital by the pupils
of Joseph Hastings In Blackstone Hall
last evening was very creditablc To the
pupils and teaceers. The program was as
follows:
Piano solo, Bachmann, Miss Alice Potter:
song, angel at the Window, Tours, A.
Schouler; song warrior Bold" Adams, G..
Collins; song, 'Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer"
Wallace, Miss Kate Marstison; song, Tell Her
i Love Her So," DE Faye, &. &. Hall piano
solo. selected, Miss Minnie Franklin Appleton;
song, Loves Old sweet song Molloy, Ed
ward ID. Dillon; song. Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep" Knight, William Rosenthal;
song, "Afterwards..' Mullen, Miss Mabel r..
Pearl; song, "When Thy First Dear Form"
Muszkowski, q. Schoenhardt; song, when
the Quiet Moon Is Beaining," Schorndorf, A.
Nigneron: solo. with Nerdure Clad" Crca-
tion, Miss Ida n. Williams; song, "Oh,
Coud'st Thou Know" Balfe. n. n. Bailey;
duo and chorus, Creation, Miss &. Rosenthal.
W. G.. Baker and chorus; song, Lend Me
Your Aid" Gounod. Myron V. freeSc; piano
solo selected. Miss Minnie Franklin Appleton;
solo" Honor and Arms" samson. Is. H. Water
man; song, fla FloraJa" Bioignani, Mrs. u.
Louise Schoenhardt; song, "triend of the
Brave" Calcott, W. &. Baker: song, bright
Star Of Love-" Robandi, Miss G.. kosenthal;
song. "Salve Maria" Mercadanti, Edward
Roscoe: song, ANGUS Macdonald" Roeckel,
Mrs. ;. H. Hastings; solo, "lnnamatus."
Stabat Mater. Mrs. schoenhardt and chorus.
Andrew Ford. yiolinist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
EgsassaOssus.

The diamond, one OF the most beautiful
products of nature, is at the same time
one of its greatest mysteries. How can
the black lead OF your pencil be, so to
speak, own brother to the most brilliant
OF gems? They are both crystallized car
bon, but how unlike! The chemist who
could find out the secret OF turning COM
mon carbons into diamonds would be able
to heap up fortune by the side of which
Monte Cristo's cave OF treasures would
look poor enough; and there are chemists
who do not give up the hope OF some day
discovering the priceless secret.-Youth's
Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Among
Our Own
People.

The ninetieth birthday of ex-Judge Eli
Avlsworth occurred yesterday, and was
appropriately celebrated at his home on
Broad street.
In the afternoon Mr.. Aylsworth gave a
reception TO the younger of his grand
children and great-grandchildren, ana
presented each one with a silver dollar
81 1890. There were four generations
In the evening he received his relatives
and friends, who gathered to do him
honor and to Offer. their congratulations.
Many and beautiful were the bouquets he
received.
The guests began to arrive early and
the parlors were quickly filed
Among those present were Judge Car
penter. Mr.. aud Mrs. John Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs Gill
bert A. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs Christopher Lippitt, Mayor
Potter. Henry Howiand, Miss Mabel
Faust of Lock Haven, Pa, Miss Ella
Bachelor of Saginaw, Mich, Miss
Florence Schneider and Miss Bertha
Murray of this city. The directors OF the
Westminster Bank, including Messrs.
DIR. M. J. Talbot, w. o. Cornell, Il. ID.
Bassett, Mr.. Bartlett and George III. Oar
ling came in a body and f. ID. Bassett
presented to Mr.. Aylsworth on behalf OF
the board beautiful silver pitcher, with
the following inscription engraved upon
It: Presented To Eli Aylsworth on his
Goth birthday, June q, 1882, by the West
minister Bank, in recognition OF his thir-
ty-six years faithful service as its presi-
dent" Mr.. Bassett spoke OF the earnest
work Of Mr.. Aylswortn In behalf OF the
bank. :,
words thanked the members of the board
for their kind remembrance, after which
he received the congratulations OF those
present.
Postmaster George and Hiram B. Ayls-
worth assisted in receiving
Reeves Orchestra under the direction
of d. ID. Phillips, enlivened the occasion,
and Gelb \ Norton furnished the refresh
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Davis are
about TO erect a house at Edgewood.
Eugene Mason and family have gone to
Warwick Neck for the summer.
William Nicholson and family left the
citv Yesterday for Warwick Neck. They
have taken c. X. Weeden's cottage for
the summer.
Miss Wheeler opened her studio Satur-
day for friends to view her pupils artistic
attempts Noticeable among them were
Miss Jane Hammond's plaster heads cast
in bas relief, and water color sketches by
Miss Luther, the Misses Sturdevant and
Miss Carpenter.
Charles Merriman and family are at
their summer house at Nayatt, where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Ella Congdon gave "young
ladies' luncheon" on Thursday of last
week.
Lockwood Danielson and family left
the city for Potowumut ON MONDAY. They
will occupy T. T.. l. Goddard's house dur
ing the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Steedman,
Miss Lippitt and Miss Mabe Lippitt and
maid, left the city to-day for Helena,
Montana, where they will probably spend
the summer. They intend stopping at
Chicago and other Western cities on the
way. Mr.. Steedmap owns cattle ranch
near Helena.
The cards are out for the marriage at
st. COLUMBIA, on June 16, OF a former rec
tor, Arthur Rogers and Miss Lena Ar
mold, youngest daughter of Gov. Samuel
Arnold Of Providence, deceased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
She Rurics Men.

There Is a woman in Chicago, who
makes a business OF burying men. She
IA Mrs. Susan Marsh, and she claims the
proud honor OF being the first woman to
become a professional undertaken. She
not only acts as director OF funerals, but
she undertakes the embalming OF bodies,
and declares that she actually takes a
pleasure I'm such grewsome work. What
a queer, contradictory sort Of thing is
woman's nature. anywayi-N. Y. Adver-
tissr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
A Woman Vermit.

Fourteen miles from Brunswick, in
Giynn county, lives a lady, Miss Ann
Piper, who has spoken to nobody but two
women and little girl in sixteen years.
Miss Piper lives within two miles OF a
railroad, and can hear tho whistle OF an
engine every time that IL passes her home,
yet she has never seen an engine or ridden
on train i'm her life. She has been liy-
ing on the same place sixteen years, and
never has been TO Brunswick.
Newe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
The italian. Have Left the Depot.

stranded at the Providence, Warren and
Bristol railroad station yesterday, have
left the station, but their small store Of
earthly possessions is still there. The re-
mainder of the party have removed their
goods. The three are supposed to have
found refuge in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
An Old Man Missing.

Martin Feeney, 20 years OF aye, has been
missing from his home, III Putnam street,
siuce Monday afternoon. Feeney was 5
feet Z inches in height. weighed l45
pounds, and had grey side whiskers. He
wore dark cutaway coat and pants aud
IA black Derby ha.
james Foley, 20 years of age, has been
missing from mis- home, 304 Valley street,
since Nav 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Coneer, At rr,n,,y M. v. church.

A large audience gathered at Trinity
NJ. T.. Church 20 listen to the Brown Uni
versity Glee, Banjo ana Mandolin Club.
Some very attractive features were intro.
duced, that OF Mr.. Young in Last Night
and OF Mr.. Webb. the whistler, in yellow
Bird" being especially good. "Brown
Medley" was also very noticeable, and IL
kept the audience In laughter during its
rendition. This concert Is the last OF the
many which the club has given during
thia season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
A PRESENTATION.
The Relief Corps Gave a Flag, Guidons and
Nuskets to Brown Post.

The Relief Corps Gave n Flag, Guidons and
DIuslxets to Brown Post.
George III. Brown Post of the Grand
Army held an open meeting last evening.
The occasion was enhanced by the pre-
sentation of beautiful flag, two silk
guidons, and a stand OF muskets by the
Brown Relief Corp to the post Com
mander Grafton presided, and the exer-
cises began with the singing of America" 4"
led by the quartette of the South Baptist
Church. The Brown Relief Corps then
entered, accompanied by the Department
President, Mrs. Emily l.. Sibey, and
staff prayer was then offered by the Rev.
S. III. Webb. The ceremony of presenting
the flag, guidons and muskets then oc-
Cured, the presentation address bein z
delivered by Mrs. Nottage, president Of
the Brown Relief Corps.
Commander Grafton received the gifts
in happy speech. Then followed a read
ing by Miss Florence Williams; singing
by the quartet of the Star Spangled
Banner" piano accomplishment by Miss
l.. Donahue reading by Miss Williams I;
singing by Master Padelford, 1.-The Lone
Grave;D reading by Miss Williams let
ters Of regret from Councilman 4. j.
Mccarthy and Past Department Com
mander Ii. III. Child; addresses by Gen.
E. H. Rhodes, X. II. Brown, son of the
late Col. George III. Brown, for whom the
post Is named; the Rev. S. II. Webb and
Mrs Emily l.. Sibley, department presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps. This
closed the exercises of the evening. Re-
freshments were then served in the sup
per room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
A Furniture Polish

Take one ounce each OF shellac and coal
oil. half an ounce each Of linseed oil and
turpcntine; bottle, and keep well corked.
shake before using, and apply with
sponge. II In splendid thing for marred
furniture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
The Board of Trade.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board of Trade was held at noon to-day,
with Vice President Pierce In the chair.
After hearing the minutes Of the last
meeting the Board adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Sunreme Court News.

In the Supreme Court this morning the
case OF Sarah Waterhouse against Giles
Waterhouse was heard on motion to
dismiss the complainant's petition for
new trial. 1t was held for advisement.
The case of George T.. Newell against
the Narragansett Electric Lighting Com
panv was continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
Ia sale Academy Exhibition.

The twenty first annual exhibition of
the la Sale Academy will take place
Thursday afternoon at the Providence
Opera House The exercises begin at 3
o'clock and will be Of highly interesting
uaturp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-07
married Twenty-Five Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Winsor were very
pleasantly surprised at their home on
Elm street by the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Veteran Firemen's
Association, last evening, aud hand
some silver water pitcher and cup were
presented to them as slight token of the
esteem in which they are held by the asso-
citation and in honor of the twenty fifth
year Of their married life. They were also
the recipients of a silver butter dish from
their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Stamp. During the evening n somewhat
hurried supper was served by the host aud
hostess. There were about thirty-five
members members of the association
present, and all enjoyed the evening.