davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 7.--The republi- cans made a clean sweep of the con- grcssional delegation in the state and elected the six senators and 56 of the 60 assemblymen. The next senate will stand republicans 1T democrats 4. The house will stand republicans 5e, demo- crats 4. The republican majority on joint ballot, s5. This will insure the re- turn of republican successor to John R. McPherson in the United States sen- ate. The eight republican congressman were elected by pluralities ranging from 800 to 8.473. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
MARYLAND.

s Baltimore, Nov. 7.--Returns 2. from the First Maryland district are yet incom- plete, but the republicans admit that the tota1. win indicate the election of dcmocrats, Henry for the short term and Miles for the Fifty- fourth congress- The republican gain on the face Of the returns will. therefore, be three con- gressmen-Bake in the Second, Coffin in the Fifth and Wellington in the Sixths
 The republican state committee ciaim to have evidence of the grossest frauds in the FirSt, Third and Fourth districts, and will contest the seats Of Miles, Rusk and Cowen. Tn the Third and Fourth
 aistrFcts 1t Is claimed the frauds az gregate nearly 1000 votes whereas Rusk and Cowen's combined pluralities are about 1,51B. < " The repubIlcans yesterday made gains In every ward in the city except two, and carried many wards that have been heretofore regarded As democratic stfuneiu1ds For the first time since 1887 the republicans will have absolute con- trol Of a department of the city govern ment the firet branch of the ctty coun- cil VIII havs \ republican major4ty of tttl V s w 4 N s " s x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
MISSOURI.

St Louis, Nov. Ex-Governor Stone comedies that the next legislature will be republican. Everything indicates that the republicans have elected eight congressnen and that Bland and Cookery are among the defeated.
 Van Horne. rep.s at Kansas City. ad- mits that he Is beaten by Tarsney on the returns, but will contest in the house. Some of the counties, such as Billinger. democratic for twenty years, elected the full republican ticket by undisputable pluralities. An irregu- laIdty in St. Joseph may turn over a congressional chair to that party. Congressman Cookery acknowledges defeat on the f&ce of the unofficial re turns. MT. Hatch of the First district is defeated by Clark, rep, by . small plurality, but Chairman Cook does not concede Hatch's defeat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
TT WILL LEAD TO STUDY.
Commissioner Seymour Says Tarfff Res
 form Will Bob Up Again.

Commissioner Seymour Says Tarfff Res
 form Will Bob Up Again.
 Washington, Nov. T.-President Proc- tor, of the civil service commission, when interviewed on the subject of the. elections, suid:
 "Had the party followed President Cleveland it would have been vic- torious."
 Commissioner of Patents Seymour of Connecticut said:
 "This defeat will lead to very care- full study of the causes therefor and will result in again presenting the ques- tion of tariff reform to the people ih 1s96 Az the temporary defeat in 1888 led to more radical reforms, SO will this. It is not by any means to be re- garded as a permanent conquest by the republican party" .>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
BIG CROWD AT THE RINK,
Rovers' Fair Drawing Immense Throngs-
 Fine Entertainments Every Night.

Rovers' Fair Drawing Immense Throngs-
 Fine Entertainments Every Night.
 Fully 2,0OO people attended the popular Rovers' fair at the rink on Chapel street last night. Dancing is the feat ure of the evenings program. One of the features of the stage entertainment last night was the great Martin and his finger shadowgraphs. He received con- .:nuous applause, and will no doubt draw big crowd Friday night, when he gives another exhibition.
 A pleasing feature also last evening was Professor Wallace in Japanese magical act. Professor Wallace 'imper- sonating Japanese fantassist perform Q! many seemingly impossible. feats i. high class presdigitation. Professor Wallace came to the fair direct from the Imperial music hall in New York.
 The program for tonight will be as follows: Professor Wallace in necro- nancy and legerdemain, musical selec- tions by Ed Fancher Tom Gallagher, mandollnists, Thomas Blunt with gull rand Al Williams accompanist. John Dale's silence and fun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Late returns show that the republicans have elected their state ticket by plurality of at least 9O,00O. Cook county goes republican by majorities ranging from 25,00o to 10000 The new legislature will be re- publican in both branches by ma jority of from 25 to 70 on joint ballot. This practically insures- the reelection of Cullom to the senate. For congress the republicans have captured 20 and possibly 21 of the 22 districts. M i.
 The third district (Chicago) will be fin doubt until the official count is made. The returns from five precincts are missing. The incomplete returns give Belknap, rep. 160 majority over Mo- Gam, dem. All the missing precincts are strongly democratic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
END IS NOT YET IN SIGHT
REPUBLICAH MAJ0RTTIEs FILING
 UP IN NANY STATES.

With Ten Counties Mors to Hear From
 New York Has Almost Ono Hundred and
 riftY Thou,and Maturity for Morton
 Republiosns Have at Lats Returns Elect
 cd All But One of tho States ConErsssmsn
 -Popuiists Reduce tho Vote In California
 -Demoorstio Losses In Tennessee.
 New York. Nov. 7.-Omcial returns filed at the county clerks offices in 50 of the 60 counties in the state and practi- cally complete returns received from the other ten counties up to midnight give Morton . plurality over Hull of 14s.o6& The vote so far filed show that the two candidates for lieutenant governor ran ahead of the heads of their respective tickets. Saxton by about 7b0 votes in the state and Lock- wood by over 1,6oo. Haight and Brown. for judge of the court of ap- peais, ran a few votes behind Saxton and Lockwood.
 All of the constitutional amendments have been carried. The complete fig ures will not be known until the full vote for each county Is canvassed. but there have been big pluralities for every one of the amendements all over the state. The approximated majori- ties compiled from returns up to mid night are: |.
 For apportionment. 3s.1oo. For canal improvement. s77.s5o. For the revised constitution, 33,230. For the Kings county judge. 1s.sOo. For the supreme court justices. 14,4S0.
 This city voted for consolidation by about 10000 Brooklyn 3,200 for 1t, and 33,S00 against 1t. Richmond county voted 1,21o in favor. Long Island City voted in favor and scattering towns in westchester county against 1t. The vote in this city in favor of municipal construction of underground rapid transit was nearly 100000 more than that against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
CoxoRADo.S

Denver, Nov. 7.-Returns almost com pletely place McIntyre's, rep, majority for governor at 2o.O4o, shafroth's 14,4so. Bowen, whom the republicans admit ted would be defeated, has 1.794 major ity. There will be 17 majority on joint ballot in the legislature, securing the return of, MT. Walcott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
WILL FIGHT IN DscEMBER.

Date Has Been Arrai ged for the Yale
 Princeton Game.
 New York, Nov. 7.-omcials of the University Athletic club and the New York Baseball club were in consulta- tion to-day and preliminary arrange ments for the annual football game between Yale and Princeton have been agreed upon. The game will be played at Manhattan Field on December 1.
 The athletic committee of the Uni. versity Athletic club will hold a meet ing at their club house tomorrow evening, when all the arrangements for the game will be decided upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA,

Wheeling, w. vs., Nov. 7.-Returns compiled from non-partisan sources show that the state senate will be g tie and the republicans will have major ity of nineteen in the next house of delegates, making possible the passing of bills re-districting the state so the democrats will not again gain tho as- cendancy for years. These returns are official, with one or two exceptions. The. republicans carried the First dis trict by over 4,50O, electing Dovenel; the Third by 2,b00, electing Haling; the Fourth by 2,000, eleoting Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
as St. Paul says. not with carnal

weapons.
 The point Is that we need such lead CTS as Parkhurst. Loud applause Why? Because there is no ioyman that is equal to him. We need such men as Dr. Smyth. (More applause.) Why? Because he Is doing the work no layman could, and when behind him We sec Thrasher we may expect results. have seen harvests out west, how the great reapers go through the fields, cut the grain. thrash 1t out and bag it up. And as near as I can And out that's what Thrasher has been doing here-bagging things"
 The-speaker now wildly related what has been done in the way of reform in New Jersey as to pool selling and race tracks
 You ask If any legislation has re- suited. Well. I should think SO. Now a man that drives a horse faster than a cart ought to go has to get Q certif- cate from somebody that he has mol bet on 1t.
 Immediately after the close of his address a reception was held at the  Calvary Baptist church which was at- tended by fully two thousand people An organ recital was first given in the auditorium by Mir. Harry Jepson, al which he rendered the following pro. gram:
 "Minetto"-Fourth sonato. Wagner-"War March"-Rienzi. Lee "Csayotte"-J ,ouia NV
 Dubois-"Wedding March,"
 Rheinberger -"Passacaglia"- Sonatc VIII. E minor.
 Tombelle-a, Epithalame; b, Scherzo. Buck-"Choral March,"
 The audience then adjourned to the parlors down stairs, where the New Ha. ven Orchestral club rendered a most pleasing program as follows: March, "Apollo" Overture. Golden Rod"-Schleppegr "Cocoanut Dance"-Herman.
 Return of the Troops'-Eilenberg. Waltz, La Serenata"-Jaxone.
 Polonaise, "Triumphar
 The convention opens at the Hyperion this morning at S:45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
UTAH.

Salt Lake, Nov. 7.-Unofficial returns, which will not be materially changed by the official count, show that the re- publicans have carried Utah by 1000, that being the approximate plurality of Cannon over Rawlings, dem., for con- gress. The republicans will also prob- ably control the constitutional conven- uon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
KANSAS.

Topeka, Nov. 7.-Chairman Breiden- thaa of the peoples party state com mittee comedies the election of the en- tire republican state ticket and six of the eight congressman. He also con- cedes that the republicans have elected a majority of the legislature which will elect senator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
WYOMING,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 7.--Incomplete returns show that Mondell, rep, can- didate for congress, will have at least 2,500 plurality. Richards for governor and the rest of the republican state ticket will be elected by at least 1,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
NIsCOHSLN.

Milwaukee, Nov. [. Wisconsin gives . republican plurality ot 4o.ooo on the state ticket. Both houses of the legis- lature have been carried by the repub- Means. The senate will have repub- lican majority of seven and the assem- bly, stands S2 republicans to i7 demo- crats. with one district h doubt. Nine republican consressmen have been elected. The Second district is still in doubt, hut probably Sauerherin&, rep, Sis elected by | smhil pluraltty. making q soMd republican dsless ton n congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Found Dead In Bed.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 7.-Charles H. Alsdorf, commercial traveller for Louis Auerbach, manufacturer of gen. tlemen's furnishing goods at SS6 Broad way, New York, was found dead in bed at the Massassoit house early this evening. Death was probably due to heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
A Rep iostion Filed.

Somerville, N. J.. Nov. Ion Mon- day Hon. A. A. Clarke filed a replica tion in the Coieman-Drayton divorce suit. The issue is now joined and tes- timony can be taken at any time the parties agree upon. The testimony will probably be taken in private be- fore a special master in chancery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
VIII Not be a Dictator.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Minister Men, donca denies emphatically the reports from Rio that President Peixoto pur- poses setting himself up as dictator. If Peixoto, senhor .Mendonca says, had
 any intention of playing the role of dio- tator, he would not have consented to the lections and would not have raised the state of seige throughout the repub- lie in order that every citizen might have a chance to cast his ballot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Nov. 7.-The republicans carried Indiana by upwards of 10000. capturing both branches of the legis- lature. They carry all the thirteen con- gressiondl districts by plurahties rang ing from 400, the figure by which Hol- man is defeated, to 12,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia, s. O., Nov. 7.-Later re- turns from this state show that the total vote was little over 60, ,0oo. Evans. the regular democratic candidate, is elected by 2o,000 majority over Pope, the indspendent candidate. The con stitutlonal convention was decided upon by majority of 5000. Pope charges his, ,defeat to freud. but has not decided what steps he will take in the matter, f any.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
OHIO.

Columbus, Nov. 7.-The returns show that the republican plurality in Ohio E about 1S5, 900. The republicans have elected nineteen of tho twenty-one con- gressmen beyond doubt and possibly one other, W. D. Davis, in the Fourth. The result, there will be so close that probably the offioial count will be necessary to determine it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
SALOON KEEPERS ABBEsrED

Five Arc Charged With Having Sold Liquor
 v Last Sunday.
 Five saloonkeepers within the boun- daries of the Grand avenue precinct were arrested yesterday on warrants issued by Prosecuting Agent McWil- Hams, charging them with selling li- quor last Sunday in violation of the law. The warrants were issued on evil dence secured last Sunday by the Grand avenue officers. Those arrested were Patrick Newman, 3S2 East street; James Heslln, 195 Hamilton street: John Falsey, 311 Chapel street; John F. Terrills. 7S Greene street, and Thomas O'Connor, Wooster street, All were subsequently, released on bonds Of $l6o. N !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
PENNSYLTANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-Returns on the vote for governor show a plurality for Hastings, rep, of 2S4,S55. This may be slightly increased by later returns from counties which have not yet com pleted their count. The republicans have elected 29 of the 30 congressman. 19 of the 25 senators. 176 of the 1sS rep resentatives, and 10 of the judges voted for yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Nov. 7.-Late returns show that Rich's plurality for governor will exceed .S0,0O0 and that the entire re- publican congressional delegation is elected by majorities ranging from three to ten thousand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Dr, McCosh Recovering.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 7.-Ex-Presi- dent James McCosh, who was i'll with a severe cold, has recovered sufficiently to ride out in his carriage. Although yet weak from the effects of his illness he is considerd on the high road to re- covery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
BIC REPUBLICAN CAIN.
Two Hundred ard Fifty Congressmen Hav
 Been Elected.

Two Hundred and Fifty Congressmen Have
 Been Elected.
 Washington. Nov. 7.-At 8 o'clock to. night MT. Babcock, chairman of the republican congressional committed gave out the following statement:
 Returns received up to this hour show that we have elected over 250 members with several states to hear from. We have carried the delegations of twenty. three states. We have carried the mn. jorities of the delegations in thirty states, thereby enabling us to elect a president, in case the election should be thrown into the house. The returns in. dicate that we have secured control o1 the next senate by majority of one te three without counting the vote of Nortf Carolina, which has undoubtedly elect ed a republican legislature.
 Chairman Babcock's figures show that the republicans have carried the following states by solid congressiona delegations:
 Connecticut, Colorado, Delaware, Ida ho, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Massachu sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island South Dakota, Vermont, Washington Wyoming. West Virginia, Wisconsin.
 The number of districts he clafmi the republicans carried in the other states are: Alabama 2, Arkansas 1, Cal ifornia 6, Illinois 21, Iowa 10, Kentuck, 5, Maryland 4, Missouri z, New York 29 North Carolina 3, Ohio 19, Pennsylvania 27, South Carolina 1, Tennessee 1, Texa. 8, Virginia 2. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Six Lives Lost.

Pittsbufg, Nov. IA collision be- tween g passenger and freight train resulting in the loss of six lives oc- cured at Rosensteel siding. 103 miles east of Pittsburg, on the Baltimore and Ohio road at $40 this. evening. The trains wrecked werl the Chtcago ex- press and the first section of an east. bound fast stock train. The freight train had time order to return Pine Grove. Engineer Bush disregarded this order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Ex1RAoRD1NARY REVOLUTION.


 That is What Ex-President Harrison Calls the Election,
 Indianapolis, Nov. 7.-In response to
 request General Harrison thus ex- pressed himself regarding the election yesterday:
 "It is the most extraordinary politi- cal revolution the country has ever wit messed. Wherever there was a free bal lot the vote of confidence given in 1892 to the democratic party has been re- called and a vote of final repudiation substituted. The incoherence of the democratic party was revealed the mo- ment power was given it to deal with
 national affairs. For thirty years party expediency had been substituted by its leaders for party principles, and expe- diency had as many faces as there were congressional districts. Every ec- centric cross-current of popular preju- dice was followed as if 1t were the Gulf stream. No position was too wild or violent for democratic mount. Classes were created and inflamed to outbreak and disorder. In one state a debAuched currency and in another a socialism that was near to anarchy was
 given a bed. Property, especially mills and factories, was invested and as-
 saulted in one section. and in another trusts were secretly coddled. The old democratic doctrine that favored the levying of customs duties to the limit of an adequate revenue was abandoned. A deficiency to be made good by bond issues or by internal taxes was pre- ferred to the incidental protection that adequate customs duties would give. The silver question was dealt with in the most vacillating and irresponsible manner. MT. Cleveland described the situation perfectly when he said to MT. Wilson they (the democracy are down.
 cast under the assertion that their par ty fails in ability to manage the gov ernment.' A vast majority of our peo- pie believe in a protective tariff--never
 so many and never so strongly as now.
 "They differ as to rates and sched-
 ules, but not as to the principle They
 believe in reciprocity as the first meth
 cd of getting foreign markets. They
 believe in a progressive and an Amer
 ican foreign policy. The worKingmen
 voted their prejudices in 1892; this year
 they voted their patriotism and their
 love of home The enormous failing Off
 in the democratic vote everywhere is
 no less emphatic in it's meaning than
 the majorities. The great victory se-
 cured by the reformers in Nsw Fork
 city ought to have been mentioned in
 the Thanksgiving proclamation. Per haps 1t would if 1t had come earlier.
 It gives the assurances much needed
 that there is an adequate recuperative
 power in the most ring-riddeh cam
 munity: that popular Eovernment is
 equal to It's seversst test- tho control of great cities The lesson ip slru5e .fhe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Loss Eighty Thousand Dollars.

Loss Eighty Thousand Dollars. Bridgeport, Nov. 7.-At an early hour this morning the residence of Charles Gilman, at Block Rock, was totally de- stroyed by fire and the occupants nar@ rowly escaped with their lives. Loss $sO, 900; insurance $50, GOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
soldiers Attacked With chole-a.

sU.ufHfs AttacKeu WItH CHOI6-as
 Berlin, Nov. Lone hundred and sev- enty-eight soldiers of the Fifty-eightii infantry. stationed at Gloga, -Prusslan Silesia. are Ill with symptoms of chols- ra. The Michaelis barracks have been closed on account of the outbreak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
MAssACHUsETTs.

Boston. Nov. 1.-The vote of the state with the towns of. Boyls,on and Gesnold missing gives Greenhalge lsS,- os6: Russell, 12s.sss; Richardson, G.12s. Greenhalges plurality 64.08S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
Mayor Strong Congratulated,

New York, Nov. "A perfect ava- lanche of telegrams of congratulations poured in on Mayor-eleot Strong this morning from all parts of the country, Among them was one from ex-Presi- dent Harrison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
MINNESOTA.

St Paul, Minn.. Nov 7.-Almost com plete returns from the eighty counties of Minnesota show that Nelson, rep, has carried the state by a plurality of 50,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
TESAe SEE.

Nashville. Nov. ' Sith three e1cep- tions every county ss-nrn so far show democratic losses There is little doubt that Evans is elected governor. To- nights returns show that Enlos, dem.. nominee for congress 1T. the Eighth dis trict, is defeated by 600 to 1000 ma 5ority by Mccall. rep.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08

people, The duty-exercise the offices they have confided to us with the high est fidelity and patriotism. About In- diana? We'll. language fails. l am proud of her."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
TEIAS.

Austin. Nov. 7.--In the twelfth con- gressional district Noonan. rep, has a majority over Houston, dem. All other districts go democratic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-08
THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

Its Official Returns for the Last Quarter
 Its Improved Earnings. The New York;, New Haven and Hartford railroad reports for the quar- ter ending September 30:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05

The effort of Congress seems to
have been directed to making the
condition, of the National indus
tries so desperate during the first
year of Cleveland's administratio n
that they could not by any posi-
bllity grow worse, but necessarily
improve alittle, later on. Then
they will point to the improve
ment and claim it as a benefit di-
rectly derived from Democratic
craftsmanship.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05

Galveston News says that gov
eminent is not a wet nurse. That
is gospel truth. The industries of
this country have found it a mighty
dry nurse, and dishonest one at
that, stealing the bottle from the
American infant to put the nipple
between the lips of the foreign
suckers. A nurse that will do so
mean a thing as that will not be
long in service.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-05

The LIGHT offers freetrade di-
ploma to the Democratic state S.
man who will disclose the real rea-
son of that insane hostility to the
industries Of the nation that pos
sesses the mass of his party, the
medal to be made out of free
trade leather, freely illustrated
with cuts.