davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-11
2%bonntrta uf 6as Men6bIatt Der SQinots
Staatsz 3ettung. 4retS 1 Sent.
Q8te beibt sic @rGftn? Sn

- Nte betBt bic @rGftn? SIN Sen 6amz
burger 9tacbricbtcn bonn s. Sebruar ft1bet
it6 cine &rttif itber Bic beoeute1oite inter
ben 8iener Otalerinnen, ipelcbc in Der 2.
3etle 0rGftn Qloele Settling genannt niro.
Wtc9rere 3etlen tiefer 6eiBt tie Y0tttug.
SIN Der Otitte 6eS QtrtitelS trGgt lfe ben
Namen G0tting, Dim S3tuB uennt bic
&rtttt tie 60tttng. 6Offeutlicb peiB tpenig>
items Die Dame, Dte tie bciBt, anbeGnfaus
wiirocn mir tie fir iebr un9litdlib balten.
- SIN 8erltner aquarium bat man iib
LANCE Sabre 6inourcb ale er0entlidbe Ntitbe
g~egeben, ben 6ertng Lebeno 5u belhaffen
unO BEN 8eiucbern Dor3ufitbren. 8icle
Geriuc9e miBgliidteu, uno eS gait ais elm
unerreic6te5 &unititiif, BEN QuBerit en-
pftnblicben Slid aus benz Wfeere lebeno in
Die 8alltnS Der %getannten 2lnitalten 81
b%rin8en. Sebt lit eS je6ob an Der 6anO
Der 9%erp6nnenen @rfabrun9en ~geluugen, bic
2lufgabe 5I l0ien, un6 cine 3abl Iebenoer
6eringe tulnmelt iib bot Ben Qlugeu Der
8erltner. 9a man peiB, OaB ser 6ertng
lebr letcbt Die S3uppen Oerliert un0 bann
Dem Sobe perfGut, 10 bat man eberr bcim
Sang unO 8efOrbern oeS 6iibeS 9ans be-
1On0cre SOritcbtsmaBregcln anSuiDenoen,
um cine 8ei9Goigung beS S6uppenflei6eS
s1 perbinoern. NuBer6em miiiien 0ie6iibe,
nocboem tie aus Der Sftiee bier angeiaugt
itnb, Uor t6rer @inieBuu8 in oas fir tie
6eitimmte 8eden al ben itdrferen Sal2gez
bait bes fitnitlichen SeemaiierS getp0bnt
un6 SIT 6ielem 3nef 5unGcbit in Elm &Oyz
baiitn, beiien Sal3gebalt aumd6lidb er606t
mtrD, gebracbt iperoen.
, 1894-04-11
: Wtar0 0cmfe BON 518 g}elionzStr

WtarD Ocnfe bon 518 gfeIlon>Str
unb WfarD 8rintmann BON 217 9teliOns
StraBe, melbe unlGngit babel abgefaBt
murben, ais ie aus bem @roccrp72aOen
BON s. MiiIer, @fe NiblanO unb Ottlz
mdufee 2lpe, mebrere @egenitGnbe betmltch
gu ii6 3u itefen iucbten, utuBten itb belte
friib Dor 0ti3ter Q8bite tpe9en 9tebitabls
pe~ranttporten. Sn Gnbetra6t Oer traurt1
gen @erbdItniiie, in oenen ite ii9 nit i6ren
6amilien ~befinOen, b~eitrafte tie Der Jttcbter
1tur tpe9en unOrbentltcben 8etragens I'M ie
SIS uno bic Soften.
, 1894-04-11
Kampf 3mtfhen Qrbeitern.

I'm 8 l1br beute MOr9en fam eS stpiiben
neutrality-suspicious., tpelcbe ni6t Der ltnion
angeb0ren, unb llniOuleuteu in einem
8aubol3bof al ber gtort5 Qtpe. un6 Dem
TluB gu elmer Priigelei, Der ie6ocb bon Ser
9oItset balb Elm @nbe gemacbt purbe.
, 1894-04-11
Qut oem Ibort oeitorben.

SIN benz gu Dem 6alie 9O7 g. Glartitr
9ebortgen @afierzGloiet tpurOe geitern ge9cr
Abenb Die 2eiobe cines0tannes p~OrgcfunOen,
Der lpGter ais SON. @oooeu bon 513 Sta
cine Nuenue ibenttftSirt mur0e. 8crmut6=
li9 bat elm S9laganfau Dem 2eben Soc
bells elm @n6e gemacbt. Die 2eicbe be:
ftnOet iicb in 8entlep's BeitattungSgeidbGtt,
238 2incoIn 2tOe., woielbit Elm Snqueit an.
9eor6net lit.
, 1894-04-11
RinoesIetde i'm GIuife.

Sn BENT S6%mubtpoiier oeS G6ica9os
tlllleS tanoen beute &ormtttag 3ipei &noben
Die Selcbe zines u%nbefanuten &in6eS mGnnz
ltcben @ei6le5tS. Die BoliSet 6es 81.
Bre5tnttS (O}arpeIftr 5Statiom bracbte
Die feline 2etcbe naGb ber County WiDr9ue,
mo- otelelbe Der S6entiftairlna barrt.
, 1894-04-11
O6otLiher Sturz.

8rau Catherine Ofitc6eQ, cine 50 Sabre
olte Srau, 5og iib 9eitern Nbenb beteinem
Stur5e burcB OaS Seniter ibrer 8obnunq,
229 2lite Str, 10 b0ie GerleBungen al,
oaB ie fat auf Der STEELE cine Heibe mar.
Sin Snquelt lit an9coronet.
, 1894-04-11
21us Dem 6ertdtsfaal entfoben.

8taiam Gbompion, alias BtQiam Sulz
1ioa1, elmer Der bier &erlc, bic am Iebteu
9ienitag 9t6enO Die Baiia9iere zines Stra>
Benba6nipa8ens an Der %. 6oLiteo unb
9ipilionitraBe 5u berauben iubt, entsog
ii6 geitern Norm.tttag oorldufi8 Dem Qrme
Suitt5, inoem CT ben YoIiatiten, Die i'm
mach Gi9ter @am%bur99er's @eri9t geIeite=
ten, enti6liipfte.
Gbompion unb Sic BRET anoeren HGtber.
Sames Wtoran, Sobn Butcher un6 g8tutom
Wtc@opern, tpuroen geitern firth Dem Richz
ter Seriten bOrgefiibrt. Sic erpirften
ieoocb cine Gerle9ung tbreS Sales All Dem
9ftdbter 6amburgber, Ser ibr @erb0r inter
ie $500 8ir9i6aft bis gum 10. Qprtl perz
ihob. 8Gbreno bielcr 9erbanbIung entz
fernte itb Gbompion aus m@eri6tSfooI.
, 1894-04-11
Der "SO6out'' berdJloTen.
Die ArbeiterfdPrer moIlen 9eoen Ole
8eomten Der Central 8uiIoin9
Gaa9ue"

2Iuf 6runo oes Deridp0rungs9eiebes crimiz
noI9eridtlid por9ehen uno ferner oie=
jeni9en Gontraftorett, ole ihre Gontrafte
wilfrrIid bredler, ouf Sdooenerfab per=
fla9en.
, 1894-04-11
Outnn's Redotspfeoe.

8or etpa elmer Wocbe begab iib Der
SO. II 0uiDloitraBe tpo6nenbc S6neioer
Q(brabam StrauB nab Ser 40. StraBe, nm
bort bel ieinem friiberen Nrbeitgeber UNI
2(rbett 81 bitten. l1ntermegS fano er Elm
8oBbu9 Der 0eit SIDE @lectric .Street
0tailpoD 50. 0es @uglticben unfrnbig,
fra9te ct ben Observation-Disclosures 8louz
rod Wlaguire, mas ct nit benz 8ube t6un
loute. Q(nitatt iDm Nntmort All geben,
ibleppts W}oguire Sen urmen S6neioer
nacb Der Boli5eiitation uno lieB i'm BORT in
6oft neDmcn, Sn StrauB' Saiden fanb
Der burbiucbenbc Sergeant $14. 9ieIe
tuurben ais genii9enbe 8itr9i6aft Dcrtpabrt
unb StralB bis gum nddbiten Sage in
Srei6eit gciebt, oils ct an bteiem in 8ez
9~leitung ietnes 6auSipirtb5 Spc 6ermann
bon SEQ. 116 6arrilonitraBe Is Winuten
n0cb 9 llDr Dor 8idbtcr Quinn erl6ien,
muBte ct Su ieinen 0eiDmelen erfabren, baB
iein SAT- (2lnflage auf un%orbentltcbeS 8e7
traqen) bereitS auf9erufen tporben mar un6
er sur 3ablung elmer Strafe bon $12 unD
Soften Derurtbeilt poroen tpdre. BUR
9edung 6teier Strafe murbe StrauB'
9epoittum bel Ser golt3ei, $14, 3, 3. ieir
ganseS Germ0gen, beuubt. Sermam bat
Ottien SAL Ben yQliociateb 6ebrem Gbari>
ties" 5ur l1nterilcbung itber9eben.
, 1894-04-11

NnSei9en in Der Nbenbou5gabe Ser Sui
nots Staatsaeitullg baben ben beften @rfolg.
, 1894-04-11

Q8er Qrbeiter trgen6 tpeIcber Nrt brau6t,
ieinen 3pef am btuigften unb
belten bur6 cine 9luSei9e in Der NbeubauSz
gabe Der Suinois StaatS3eitun9. ,BretS 10
Gents. ipenn nidbt mebr ais 10 M6rter.
, 1894-04-11
MuSkeI -%RheumatiSmuS
Huftweh und Hamorrhoiden
Vermehren die Eeiden
deS Kranken
Vier FiaSchen o Hoods Sarsa-
parilla bewirken cine wunder-
bare HeiIung.

6. 8. Soob & 60, 2opeG, M}ai.:
pN}eue 6erreu: SIN 7FoIge bes bentlpHrOigen Billiards
bonn Nt0r3 1888 8Og ib mir befti9eu Musfel=&b .natis.
mus st. SD mar gu jeuer 3eit gu 4laiufielb, 81 g.,
nit SampfrDbren =Se9en beIdaftigt uub hattie burt ben
SdHee gu luateu, I'M BEN 9teubaIL in lpeldem mir arbels
teten, 81 erTeideu. A6t3ebu MOnote lang lit ib in
6oI9e beiieu an 8beImattsmuS unb 9iftlpeb. sd bs
CAB mid oouu 3I meiuem S9luiegeriobne in Senper,
@ol, mo i'd nit 8ampfr6breule9eu Uub ais SJnqeuieur
beihdftlgt mar, SDrt begauu i9 5oOo's Sariapariaa
81 nebmen bleIeI6e beiIte mid ni9t MIR BON nleinem
Rbeumotismus uub 6iiftlpeb, fouberu aud. BON meiueu
9amOrrboioeu, an iuel9eH id breIunooreiBia Sabre
lang 9elItten bate. SD bate
Einen tauSendfachen Tod geIitten.
ebe i'd mad 9euoer 9tug; beiubte i6 Die uuioerIttdt BON
YennIpIoanien, Inn mid elmer GperatioH All unter3iebeu.
Ser @r5t ertldrte mein 2eibeu fir @erlduoerunu Der
@iu9elpeibe, unb 3lpor Die i9limmIte, Die er iemals ae.
iebeH. gr ipei9erte iib, elne Operation oor3unebmen,
NIB meiute, bag, uobbem il 10 Iau9e Sabre oelitteu, e
nidt Der Wfihe lpertb iei, baB i6 idlieBll9 nod on ben
6Olgen elmer Operation itiirbe, uu0 iterbeu uiirbe i'd,
falls i'd mid elmer iOldeH ~uHter8Dse.
Niemand Vermag zu fassen,
mas i'd ipabrenb iener bretunObreiBig Sabre qelitten babe.
Aber bier Slaiben bon SOpbs 5arIaparila perItaffteu
mir ni1t nur SrIeidterunQ. ipHoern betlten aud bic
SdntorrbotoelI ioWobL, lie ben 8beumotSmus. BON
, 1894-04-11

lin Steuuugiudenben bel ser ge9enz
tpGrttgen Notblage bas @rlangen bon 8ez
lbGfttgun9 81 erlei6tern, nimmt baS
QbenbbIatt Der SuinotS Stoats3eitun9
SteQengeiucbe unentgeltlib auf.
, 1894-04-11
u00DQ SARSA- uEHT
nUUUO PARILLA nEILI

benz lesteren oeriprre ib MIR bonn nod etipos. tueuu ND
bas 9gettsr dnbert." Sames q. 8pub 269 @sft
N0rris CTR, philadelphia, 9a.
Hoods PiiIen beileu 2eberletben, BERT IHhG
8tIioiit0t. Selbiuht. GDpftpeh. uIperoouIihteit
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
Protection Applied to WooIens.

The Republican party believed in high
wages for workingmen, and if there was
any way to secure them. determined to
do it. They knew there was but one
way, and that was to increase the amount
of work in this country. If any way
could be found to do that, then the open
sesame had come, and wages would be
increased. We looked abroad. We
found that the year before we imported
$500, 100000 worth of the manufactures
of cotton, wool, linen, steel, iron, nearly
all of which we could make here, and we
paid for it in gold. Let me illustrate.
The year before the Mckinley bill we i'm
ported S54, ,OO0, 900 worth of wooden goods.
What kind of woolen goods? The very
finest wooden Administer carpets and fine
cloths worn by the rich. Why did we
import them? Because 1T became so
much work to make fine goods that the
old duty was not equivalent to the differ
ence between the wages here and in
Europe. So we bought them and paid
for them in gold while the
workingmen spent this money among
their manufacturers, merchants and far
mers abroad What did we do?
We increased the duties on the fine
goods to what we believed to be equivalent
to the wages of the people who made
them. That is all we did. What was
the result? In 1892 we imported $40, ,OOO,-
900 less of these goods than we did the
year before. Did we use any less? No;
by no means. we used more. Why?
Because we had more people to use them.
Now what had we done? Transferred to
the manufactures of the Uuited States
$4,000, 900 worth of goods. Now what
was the result? There was not a silent
woolen mill in the United States in 1892,
not one. They were all running full time
and demanding workmen, and the work
men got better wages.
Now, who on earth would object to
that? Why the Democratic party. How
do know? We read this law and find
they have taken off not only every in
crease we put on the fine goods, but
more than forty per cent additional.
Now, what is going to happen? Next
year back will go the manufacture of
$4,000, 900, l am afraid. with twenty
millions more, and men will be out of
work and wages will go down.-Senator
Frye.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
The Republican Programme.

The Republican programme regarding
the tariff, if the party is so fortunate as
to secure the control of the next Con-
gress," says the Boston Journal. is to
prevent further tariff-smashing on the
part of the Democrats. There is the
whole guilty secret; now let our Demo-
cratic friends make the most of it. All
talk about reviving the Mckinley law is
aside from the question, and is designed
to confuse the public mind. The Repub-
licans, if they have a majority in the next
Congress, will be unable to institute lep-
islation of any kind; the Democratic
Senate and the Democratic President
make that out of the question. But if
they have control of the House, they
will block all Democratic attacks on the
tariff.
The Democratic tariff programme is
as clear as the Republican. 1t has been
announced in unmistakable terms by the
recognized party leaders. President
Cleveland and Chairman Wilson. The
President affirms that he cannot accent
the results embodied in the German
tariff as 1.-THE close of the war" and de-
clares that that law furnishes vantage
ground from which must be waged fur
ther aggressive operations" Chairman
Wilson uses and expands the military
figure chosen by his chief, and saws:
"The fight will go on, not, it may be, in
such general engagement and protract-
ed struggle as we have lust passed
through, but in that steady resistIess
pressure that will take one after another
of the strongholds of the privilege"
What Chairman Wilson had in mind as
some of the strongholds of privilege
which are to be taken by further Demo-
cratic assaults is clear from his state
ment in the same speech that the Cor
man duties on cottons, woolens and met
ais are excessive" Here is an explicit
declaration that those three important
schedules must be ripped open again if
the Democratic policy is carried out.
The voters of the country, merchants.
manufacturers and wage earners. have,
therefore, plain choice presented them
If they want a continuance of the tariff
agitation, which during the past eighteen
months has cost the industries OF the
country not far from one thousand mil
lion dollars,i if they want such settlements
as were made in the German law AGAIN
unsettled, to be followed by no one knows
what, they can get those results by elect
ing Democratic Congress.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06

On Saturday, after waiting two weeks,
Secretary Carlisle decided: 81 have care
fully examined the evidence taken before
the board of special inquiry, in the case
of John j. Howard, and the reports of
the board and the commissioned of i'm
migration on Ellis Island, New York,
and have reached the conclusion that the
said Howard comes within the first pro
viso of section of the act approved Feb
ruary 10Th, 1885, and therefore ought
not to be deported." He then goes on to
try to make Secretary Windom's ruling,
in similar case, appear to be the oppo-
site, and thus ends the simplest example
of peanut politics that a government off
cial was ever guilty of. He had the opin.
ion of United States States Supreme
Court Judge on this case and then held
the man Howard prisoner until the
campaign in New York closed. Howard
should sue Carlisle for false imprison-
ment.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
NEW YORK.

at o'clock this morning the New
York Tribune sent out the following:
The New York Republican State tick
ct is elected by fully 130, 900 majority.
"The entire Tammany ticket in
New York county is elected by about
10000 majority.
THE Legislature will have good Re-
publican majority, the indications being
the gain of at least u in the Assembly, a
majority of 80 over the Democrats and a
total of l0l Republicans ON joint ballot
New York's Congressional delegation
will stand at least 25 Republicans to 8
Democrats. Both Cummings and Sykes
are defeated in New York City and Quigg,
Low, A. j. Campbell, Sherman and Fair
child, all Republicans, are elected.
"All the Kings County Republican
candidates are elected.
''Strong the Republican candidate for
Mayor of New York City, is elected by
the unprecedented plurality of 40,500.
Mr.. Goff has been elected Recorder by
about $4,000, while the city will send
only one Democrat to Congress.
The indications now are that Amos j.
Cummings is defeated for congress in
the 18th district.
The State Democratic Committee con-
cede Buffalo by from 5000 to 5000 ma
jority.
Brooklyn comes in with good Sec
ond to the Metropolis, with $4,000 Re-
publican majority reported. There is a
change of two districts from Democratic
to Republican, on the congressional
] tickets.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
News comes from Washinrtnn that :

News comes from Washington that the
civil service rules are to greatly extend
ed, so that only 700 or 500 officers will be
excepted from their control. This has
been expected by us for some time. Hav-
ing changed about all the officers, turn
ing out Republicans on one pretext or an
other and substituting Democrats, it is
about time to invent some scheme to
retain the present incumbents until the
full period of their appointment runs.
The Republicans coming into power
again soon, are so great respectors of
law and consistency that these amended
rules will be obeyed, and Democrats
gain thereby. Great is snivel service re-
form and the Democracy and Mugwumps
are its prophetsl
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
A NEARLY SOLID SOUTH.

In Mississippi the returns indicate an
election of Democratic Congressman.
majOrities not yet decided by the cleo
tion managers. This is. also, virtually
true of North Carolina, although there is
some hope of two Republicans out of
nine Congressman.
Tennessee is Democratic, but by tho
smallest majority in the history of the
party. There will be ten Democrats and
two Republicans in Congress. The plu-
rality on governor is cut down from 81
600 two years to 1000 to-day. In South
Carolina Evans, Tillmanite, is elected
governor by 10000. Independent tickets
are all beaten.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
VICTORY
MOrtOn's Plurality
$4,000 !!
Thunder all Along
the Sky!
Vorkiingnen Speak!
N. Y. CITY REPUBLICAN,
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
FREE TRADE SHOWED
UNDER !
N. Y. CITY REPUBLICAN,
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
FREE TRADE SHOWED

The following States elected governors
to-day: California, Colorado, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Idaho, Kansas, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New York,
North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Car
olina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Wisconsin, Wyoming.
The Importance attached to the cleo
tion by Republicans is shown by the fact
that in the following States the legisla-
lures elected will choose United States
senators: California, Colorado, Della
ware Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
North Carolina, South Carolina, South
Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington,
West Virginia, Wyoming.
The result is perfect Waterloo, and,
while it may take days to settle down to
the exact figures, owing to the Austral-
ian ballot and consequent slowness in OBJ
tanning returns, yet we think the Rut-
land Herald's ''cataclysm'' of eight
points, will be more than realized. The
Herald says: "First of all, Democratic
majority of so in Congress has been
turned into Republican majority of 20
and over.
Second, David Bennett Hill, the most
accomplished apostle of dishonest poll
tics of his age, is buried under major
ity of over 125,000. His friends will
have difficulty in ever locating his grave
This is we'll.
Third, Col. William L. Strong, Re-
publican and Reform candidate for
Mayor, has defeated Hugh j. Grant,
Tammany, in New York City, by over
10000. John w. Golf, the hero of the
Lexow committee investigation, defeats
Recorder Frederick Smyth by hand
some majority. Only one Democrat is
elected to Congress in New York City,
and not over nine Democrats are return
ed to Congress from the whole State.
Fourth, Brooklyn smashes the Demo-
cratic machine by $4,000 Republican
majority.
Fifth, Wilson appears to be beaten in
West Virginia, which promises to send a
solid Republican delegation to Congress.
sixth, The Democratic party has suf-
fered heavier losses in the South than at
any election since the war. The unter-
rified are not sure even of carrying Vir-
ginia. Tennessee is probably in the Re-
publican column.
Seventh, Chicago has gone Repnbli-
can; so has the State of Illinois.
Eighth, The groundswell of the Re-
publican victories extends throughout
the West. The Republican majority in
Ohio promises to be as large as Morton's
phenomenal lead in New York"
We give the vote, somewhat in detail
up to the time of going to press:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
KENTUCKY,

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 6th.-Breckin-
ridges district has been captured by the
Republicans. 1t is claimed by 1000 m,-
jority. The Breckenridge men knitted
Owens, the Democratic nominee.
From returns received up to 10 o'clock
the Republicans claim the election OF
three Republican congressman, the indi-
cations being that they have carried the
18th. 1th and 11th districts.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
NEW JERSEY.

The late returns show that the legisll-
ture is certainly Republican and that in
sures the election of Republican United
States senator. Republican leaders claim
the election of the congressional candi-
dates in the End, 9Th, 9th and 7th dis.
tricts,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
THE NORTHWEST.

The returns from Iowa are meagre,
but enough returns indicate the election
of the entire Republican ticket by 50,-
600. Ten Congressman are elected, with
one district in doubt, possibly Demo-
cratic.
In Wisconsin the Republicans have
carried the State ticket by $1,000 plural
ity, and claim the election of nine Con-
gressmen. The Populists made large
gains in Milwaukee, but elect none of
their candidates. Wyoming probably
elects a Republican governor and Con-
gressmen, but the Populists will control
the legislature.
Kansas retires Jerry Simpson, Popu-
list, and sends Long, Republican, to Con-
gress, by 1900 plurality, aud elects a
Republican governor by 10000.
Continued on 4th page.I
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
LOUISIANA.

Louisiana returns full Democratic
delegation to Congress, despite the bolt
of the sugar planters in the first dis
tricts. The election was remarkably
quiet. The Republicans are preparing IL
contest in the End and Sd districts. The
State Democratic ticket was elected.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
MARYLAND.

Maryland's solid Democratic front has
at last been broken and the Republicans
have made unprecedented gains in every
direction. 1t is certain at midnight that
two Republican congressman have been
elected-Coffin of the 5th and Wellington
of the 9th. The 1st and I'd districts are
still IN dOuht
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06

are slow, and while the Democrats ap-
pear to have lost heavily the returns are
not sufficiently full to indicate that they
have lost any of their districts.
G. W. Atkinson, Republican ex-con-
gresham, says Dovener, Republican, for
Congress, of this district is elected by
from 1000 to 1000.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
WEST AND SOUTH.

If the Republicans did splendidly in
New York State, they did equally we'll in
the West and South, as a great victory
from the gulf to the lakes testifies. In
West Virginia Mr.. Wilson, author of the
new tariff bill, was doubtless defeated,
while the States Congressional dele
cation is probably solidly Republican.
Mr.. Breckenridge's district, too, is lost
by the Democrats, while Chicago, long a
Democratic stronghold, goes Republican
by $4,000, Ohio, Mr.. McKinley's State,
rolls up Republican majority of 15O 900
the largest majority since 1863; while
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Mime
sofa join the procession with heavy ma
jorities. From California to Florida
the Republicans have made handsome
gains. and that in famous Democratic
strongholds.
A special from the New York Tribune
says:
The indications are that the total Re-
publican delegation in Congress will be
about 200. So far there is a gain of 80
seats, and there is a probability that the
Republicans will gain from 70 to Is
"West Virginia will probably have a
solid Republican delegation in Congress.
1t also elects Republican Legislature,
which will elect a Republican United
States Senator next year.
Republicans have gained one member
in North Carolina, Cove, the 7th district
in South Carolina, and have carried the
Louisville district in Kentucky"
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-06
DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 6th.-It now looks
as if the Republicans will carry Newcas-
tie and Sussex counties and lose Kent
county. This would give the Republi-
cans the governor, congressman and
United States senator.