davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

SOl1N VI UOrFs CuIInlnhteU ID In6 creation of a com mitteo of 70 citizens, and under its leadership e concentrated political movement was directed against Tammany Hall, in which the Good Gov ernment clubs, the German Reform asso ciation and the local Republican organi- Eations joined In indorsing D nonpartison ticket headed by William L. Strong for mayor and John w. Golf for recorder.
 A feature of the canvass on the east side was the part women played in It Women of the highest social standing formed themselves into an organization to aid in the war against Tammany, and they carried the war down into the sluins. They wsss trsassd rsspecttplly. and their
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
w~.t yirsiniA

WHEELING, Nov. 7.-Ths indio~asons arc that West Virginia will ssnd solid Republican delegation to congress.
 The Republican state central commit tee claims that N ilson is defeated for con gress by 1000. They slso claim that Hulinq (Rep. ]. in this district ts elected by a safe majority. Dovernos tRcpN oar ries the First ongrcssionAl distriot The Republicans arc iubilnnt and claim VII sons defeat but the returns from the back counties cannot hs got for day or two The Democrats are very uneesy.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
Ideal mna n~~n.

''I lovo all that is beautiful in Rrt and nature, she was saying to her @s- thetic admirer. 1T rcvcl fin tho Rrcen fields the babbling brooks and thoiittis wayside fiowars feast on tho beauties of enrth and sky and air. They arc my daily life and food and"-
 ''Maudiei'' cried out the mother from tho kitchen. not knowing that her daugh- ter's beau was in the parlor. ''Mapdia whatever made you go and cat that big dish of potatoes that was loft over from tinneri I told you we wanted them warmed up for supper. Ideolare if your appetite isn't enough to bankrups your pa. "-London Tit BitR
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

that the legislature will bs Rspu biioan by at least 70. The returns in numbsrs of the legislature are the most oompists of any and leave no doubt of Repubiioan victory. The only question now is one of sixe. Returns from the cities of the st~bs are meager Four wards in Manchester show . net Republican gain of 57p. Sen ator Chandler. in an interview. expressed himself as highly gratined at tho result of Mir. Morton's canvass in Now York. With regard to the outcome In New Hampshire the senator declared that the Republican gain ss far as reported no moro than justified his expectation.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

result of his la- bors was the pre- sentation of evi- dence' which, In the popular mind and in ths ex- pressed view of the New York city and state newspapers im- plicated poll 0 e officials In cor rupt pra c | ices.
 T h @ campaign
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
yir~iul.

RICHMOND. Nov. 7.-Ths returns thus far received from all parts of the stats in- dicate that the Democrats have carried every district The Sixth is the most doubtful, but the Democrats claim shat Otey is elected In the Second and Fourth districts the Democratic mAJoritiss will be vsry small Ths light throughout tho state has boon between the Democrats and Republicans, the popuisss~ not be. ing In tho battle st all The returns in- dioate heavy Democratic lossss st nearly every point
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

history. This city has gone Re publican. Pigott,
 t h e Democratic candidate for con- gross, who had a majority of over 8 900 last year. Is defeated probably by 1. U0o majority by N. D. Sperry.
 Coffin. the Repub- lioan candidate for governor, has about the same m Q ] or ity. The Nn~D al~.-ao t-n
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
Watching -Race Horses.

A late invention, brought out in re- sponse to an imperative demand, is a trolley chair to run above a race track.
 In this sit two judges, who follow the horses and are thus enabled the better to obtain their movements and keep track of the race as all points. The chair is suspended from a roller that runs on heavy wire Above this is an other wire carrying the electric current.
 The motor Is under the chair seat, and . naks is opszassd by the oot-Nev
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
artoh,c~e

DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Michisan has gone Republican by 60 900. Republicans claim 1t will exceed that fgure, while Secretary Hosford of the Democratic committee comedies the Republican plurality to be 50. 900. The Republicans have elected every congressman. notwithstanding the division of districts by what they Aliegc to have been Democratic gerrymsndor Perhaps the greatest surprise to the Dem oorats was tho election of SpauidinG over Barkworth (Dem. and Pop in tho Seo- ond district by over 2. 900 plurality. The iegislaturs will be about four fifths Re- publican In both branches.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
N f.oon~lu.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 7.-Returns from the interior of the state show Republican gains every whore and indicate that the Republican state ticket will be elected by a majority of from Se, 900 to $o, ooo The average Republican gain in precincts thus far received is s7, and it is steadily inoreasing. Chairman Wall of the Demo cratic stats central committee conceded the election of uphsm and the sntirc Re publican state tiokSt Chairman Them of the Republican state central commit. toe claims ths state by 80. ooo and Henry c. Payne ooncurs with his estim ala
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA

Republican. Elect Hastings Governor by
 Majority of Over I-,N.oooL
 PHILADKLPHIA, Nov. 7.-~surns from Philadelphia indicate that Hastings (Rep has carried the city by at least 75, o0o majority.
 Figures from tho state indicate a Re publican majority of at least 150, 900, and 1t may reach goo, 900. The Republic ans think they have elected 27 congress men. Every county in the state shows Republican gains.
 The Philadelphia Record, owned by William NJ. Singerly, Democratic candi-
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

publican maiori- ties. L>c~s than one q unrtsr of ths state is returning. and Republican gains indicate that Busiei will have at least 6. 900 lead over Kent
 There is no doubt of the election of two Republican
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

ticket tho candi- dates stand; Ma
 iors tRcpl 10 S54; H ol c O m b lDem. Popl s.- 667; Sturtovnnt lstrairhto h o u { Dom ! son Same precincts in lss2 gave Or O u n ' (Rep ! & eos; Van wyok tpopl e. se7; M orton (Dcm.l 6, 80. Nothing iu the way of accurate details on any
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

TOPEKA Nov. 7.--oniy me&wsr rs- turns have been received Page ooansy. . stronghold. is claimed by the Republic ans The Republicans carry wyendstso county hy 2, 900 plurality and L@avsn. worth by about the same fsures- Al the prccincts heard from show Repueiio~n gains Chairman Leland says che rssoros arc exceeding the Republican poll and the state is surcly Republican
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

date for governor, says today; "Pennsyi- vania Is Republican state, but the ener- gy of its Republication yesterday was something magnificent. Evidently the voters have carried to the account of Democracy all of the i'll fortune that has befallen the country as the continuation of Republican misrule and we suspect there may be hidden under the pile of ad- worse majorities an A. P. A. reminder. However 1t all comes about 1t is an un-
 doubted swcep"
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
AI.h.~s..

MoSreoxrrr, Nov. T.-Rsturns from the election in this state indicate ths cleo ton of all the Democratic ponlDe@s. waah the possible exception of Denson tn ths Seventh, which st present scsms to be In doubt The Republicans are very aesawo in the Fourth and Ninth dfssr1csx. but Robbins and Underwood have good ms. jorities in tho Fifth. Cobb defeats Good win, loader of the populista
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
IndtAaa.

ISprASAroLfs Nov T.- Indications point to an overwhelming Republican triumph in this state The Republican state committee claims for Owens from 80 ooo to so. 900 majority over his epps- nent Myers. for scoretary of stass, is con- gressmcn and both brnnchs@-of shs l@xis- laturc. Democrats oonoeds 90 900 Rspub- iioan majority, but think thsy wiil have four conrresxmen.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

Repub,ican< wu Have . Big M Jority Tn
 the Next Legislature.
 TERSToN. Nov. 7.-The election in Now Jersey was a complete overthrow to the Democrats. So far the Republicans have gained control of five of the six sena- torial districts which were voted In tbis year. The sixth Is still In doubt In
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

40, 900 to 45. 900 has been piled up making the net opposition gain moro than 100.- 900. Never since 1871. the year In which the revela- tions concerning the operations of T V . ed " ere made have the people been SO thoroughly arous- cd against Tam
 "na
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
MlnnsxMsA

ST. Pkur. Nov. 7-Thcrc has bc~n . great falling en for the Democratic vots and gain 10th in the Republicans end Popuiists, the iattor gaining the most However the Republicans will still win If they only hold ., cir own. as the oth- or parties did noa entircly join together It therefore seems likely that Gov~rnor Nelson (Rep. Is re-eieotsd by an inorcsssd majority over his plurality Of lA LOO two years ago. The labor voto has chiefly gone to the Populists. and that party has held most If not all, of Its former strength.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
Pr@<~f

"How do you know. then, that the young poot has an income apart from his profcssiony'' asked the landlady's daughter.
 ''Becauso. was the confident reply. .'ho pays his rent regularly. "-Lsondoa QuiveE
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
o.srrs..

ATLANTA Nov. [. rhs lexfsi.turs elected Hon. Patrick Walsh senMto~ tor the short term, ending March, lsaa. and Hon. Augustus O. Bacon of Bibb county for the long term, beginning March, 1898. In the state congregational elections all che Democrats arc elected.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
n.ryiH.a

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Ths results indl- cate that Maryland. for the first time in . great many years has gone Rspu blic@n The Republicans have elected thr~e con. gressmsn. with . probability of four ous of sir. The Republicans have elected majority In the Baltimore city council for the first time in s7 yoars
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
rr Point. of y,sr.

Whe-How people gaze at my new dressi presume they wonder if I've been shopping in Paris
 Husband-Mue likely they wonder if have been robbing bank Tit-Rits
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
w.sAinws.n.

SEATTLE. Nov. 7.--Ths vote in waah- ington ststs has been iight because of bad weather. The indications are that the Republican state ticket Ia elected ny $ 900 plurality. The legislature is claimed by the Republicans by . majority of 10 on joint ballot
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

tho ground with a snow white man. tie did not moro certainly bury the earth than did the Republican party snow under and crush the Demoo- raoy. The tri- umph of the party of protection is SO o 0 m pl te that even the Demo
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
CONNECTICUT.

Republicans Elect cucin Governor and Four CouEres-m~n-
 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.-Returns as far as obtainable from all parts of the state indicate that Connecticut has experienced the greatest Republican landslide in her
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
rtii.e..

CHICAGO. Nov. T.-The Republican st@ts central committee claims Illinois hy 70. [. 900 plurality. 10 conxressmsn st ie@kt and both branches of the general asssus- bly,. which insurcs the return of a unis- sd Statea sen ntor
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
south p.a.s..

PIKRRK, Nov. 7.-Rsturns from all DOT tions of the ststs, though snssr~r. tndi. o~ts that the Republican ticket inelud- inG two oongressmsn al larga is elected hy not lees than l2, 900 plurality.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
Ms.~ q. urA.

JKrrxRsos Orr. Nov. T.--Resurns rs. ceivsd hero indicate that thc DemoorHts will have . majority of about 70 in ths lseisisrurs and their stats tickss hy N plurality of ge. 900.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
Kiir-a .. tha rnaln

AueusrA. Ga, Nov T-Thsre w~s~ several fights during sbo day in AasustaA John N. Goss. one of ths popullss work srx challenged a negro vote. and hs wss killed in . light that followed
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

Tho coldcss day ever known in Eng- land was Dec. 26. I7pe. whom the mer~ cnry stood i6 degrees below xcro in - Fahrenheit thormomctr. We would call that fine winter weather in Amer tea
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
N.rsh n~h~s~.

FARGO. Nov. T-Seorssary Hois of ths Democratic central committss says thst the vote is lighter than was expected Kinter lDcm. has a hia vote and is pos sibly elected governor.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
TAMMANY'S DOWNFALL.

Strong Elected Mayer by 70. .ooo, and Con
 Is Recorder.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Tammany is de- feated. Tho nominal majority of 60, oOo usually boiled by that organization In New York city has been oblfterared, and an nnnnaifinn nonnartisan rnainrirv nf
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS.

A Republican Md 5rity of Nearly GO. 900
 Rolled Up For Gresnh.lge.
 BOSTON. Nov. 7.-The story of the Mas sachusetts election can be easily told. The great storm that completely covered
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
New H-np.htr~

OoSconp. N. H.. Nov. 7.-Rsturns for New Hampshire wore never mors t~rdy. but every addition shows increasing Re-
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

ticket will be obtained before tonight Everything continues to favor Holoom b's sleotiJn by 5. 900 plurality.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
Nsbr~.nA.

OMAHA, Nov. Twin TOT precincts received from the state on head of the
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
THE ELECTIONS. A Republican Cyclone Sweeps
 the Country. NEXT CONGRESS REPUBLICAN Morton Elected Governor of New York
 State by 150,0O0.
NEXT CONGRESS REPUBLICAN

The Anti-rammany>voeer of New Yorh
 City overwhslm the Tiger and Elect
 stro.g Mayor and Con Rsoordsr-Rs- publican Gains In Massaohusstts, Ohio.
 Connecticut, New Jerssy. Iinneis and
 osAsr stasss-wnson Defeated and Jerry n.p.on rar..d po~n-N.~ Ys~h Iss- isiatare Rspublican-Gevsrnor Hewsr Calls Is . Tidal Wave.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The elections have resulted in . great Republican sweep In New York MT. Morton is elected gov ernor by more than 100, 900 plurality. The Republicans have a large majority In the assembly. and as the senate is al- ready Republican they will have . good working majority on joint ballot.
 The Republicans In this state have also gained largely in their congressional dsls-
The evening world., 1894-05-28
cR0TOA IS NOT POLLUTED.
Dead Fish Found in the Ponds
Need Cause Nc Alarm
Health Officials Easily Account for
Their Discovery.

The result of the analysis of samples
or water taken from ponds in the Croton
watershed and also the examination of
dead fish found floating on the surface
or the pond vas reported to President
Wilson. of the Board of Health, to-day.
The investigation was prompted by the
startling report Of DR.. Wood, an insrec-
tor In the employ of the Department of
Public Works. DIR. Wood declared that
there was an unusual number Of dead
fish floating about the pond emptying
into the Croton Reservoir n that he
feared the city's water supply might be
contaminated as q result. He also
stated that there was a suspicious &C
cumulation about the heads of the fish
resembling .diphtheretic membrane. A
sample Of the water was at once taken
from Haines's pond, another from the
hydrant in New York. .
The analysis of the first two named
showed, according to Dr.. Martin, no
samples of the water, reported that
the results were about the same; that
there were no more bacteria found In
the samples taken from Haines's pond
n the Sodom reservoir than in the
regular Croton water taken from the
city main.
The examination Of the fish was made
by John A. Moran, Fish Inspector, OF
the Sanitary Department. He reported
to die In large numbers during the
spawning season, especially when a
warm spell such as we had two weeks
ago was followed by a period Of cold.
rainy weather.
There was nothing. he said, about the
fish 10 Indicate any particular disease.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

years ago. but Rev. Mr.. scudder keeps
up to the times and always knows how
to please the gallery sods.
Adolf Hartmann, Of sss East Houston
street, would like to make a match with
some horseman to ride from here to
Salt Lake City. Hartmann doesn't
care whether the match Ia made for
one horse or for two horses a day. He
believes all records "A be broken II a
good ma is pitted against him. He
hopes to get backing for a fair amount,
would be glad to hear from any as
plring rider. Hartmann weighs 1855
pounds, and has passed much Of his life
In the saddle. He was in the army
four years. being in the Eighth Cavalry,
and has fine recommendations from the
oihcers he served under:
The Gramercy wheelmen are hustling
hard for a good time. ched riders
are Invited to join them next Wednes-
day on the run to the Observation-Disclosures
road. race. They expect to have ten
riders In the century run. Last year
they had great success at their outing
which. 1t Is expected, will be duplicated.
There was a trial some weeks ago at
the Standard Theatre Of the Compton
system of reproducing in a theatre the
plays made on a ball field. The exhibi
ton was unsatisfactory on account OF
some disarrangement Of the mechanism.
Tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock
there will he another trial. This time. II
is expected. everything will be In work.
inv order.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

A Couple Reunited Trough the Acuteness
of o. Little Boy.

faced boy was called Amerigo. The
name changed to Merge. Meri, Mary.
and--lastly and deinitely-Merry.
Merry, indeed! What a sarcasm. He
never knew his mothers smile, her
tender heart. She die before his birth
day was done, happy that Pietro Nonni
loved her, happy that Amerigo was her
very own bambino and not knowing
that the end was coming or that just a
little OF the right care would save her.
Poor bambino! How his father hated
him! Pietro could love Blanca for her
beauty n gentle grace, but for duty
and PHYS sake to love the squalling
brat tina took her from him-bah! 1t
was not in his nature or understanding.
Merry grew from the haphazard care OF
neighbors 10 the care OF himself. He
became used to his fathers home COM
ings, to the kicks and curses that fol-
lowed. He took them patiently and
rubbed his bruises in silence as he lay
on his ragged bed. but he had a great
many thoughts.
Eight years passed away. 1t was
again May 30. The regiments were out.
and Bianca's boy watched them on
broadway, a basket Of plaster casts
upcn his head. A buzz Of talk caused
him to look up at the second floor Of
the store behind him. Groups OF sales
The evening world., 1894-05-28

It was May 80. A company OF tired
soldiers tramped slowly through a dirty
street and set tongues going among the
men lolling in the doorways. Lazy
housewives answered from windows
open to the warm fetid air. Children
stirred up the cutters filth with I'M
childlike cries, ratified the springs OF Idle
carts or played on the curbstone and
doorsteps with dice, fighting over pools
like crown gamblers. 1t seemed as
though the din of sound was thick
enough to be seen. Yet a young mo-
, ther lay near at hand and heard nothing
hut her newborn babes low cry.
= .'Mio bambino!'' she cooed softly, with
her hand on the little bundle at her side.
s.Mio, milo, milo bambino!'
Her husband drew In his head from
the open window and told of the passing
soldiers and what he knew of Memorial
Day.
"Ahl" exclaimed the mother In her ma
five tongue. God has been good to
=. Pietro and Blanca Nonni. Naples Is
beautiful, but America Is kind. 1t re-
members ever Its dead. We Will name
the child for America"
10 II was. The great-eyed. gentle
The evening world., 1894-05-28
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

To-day is a most important one in the
history of he Jockey Club. Representa-
tives from Washington Park, Hawthorne.
Saratoga and Brighton Beach, four repu-
table and powerful racing associations,
will meet the Stewards n talk over
the racing situation, with a view of COM
ing into the fold. 1t Is safe to assert
that neither Brighton Beach, Saratoga nor
Hawthorne Park will come into the
Jockey Club unless the disqualification
rule Is either modified greatly or wiped
out entirely. 1t Is understood that the
four associations named are willing to
enforce the forfeit and other rules, which
the Jockey Club has made, but they do
not believe In barring any reputable
horseman from their courses simply be-
cause he exercises his right to race
where he pleases. 1t is also understood
that the Stewards have practically made
up their minds to abolish the %disquali-
%fication rule, since. open ,dissatlsfaetion
probable hat amendments may be made
In other rules. 1t is to be hoped that
affairs will be arranged. ,amtcably, for
the pickering and s%quabb,ing betwesn
turf.
Major Thomas is doing nothing these
to the great son of Himyar will be sold
at the American Horse Exchange. to-
morrow night along with other Dixiana
youngsters. News comes from Lexing-
ton that Domino's full sister was foaled
Saturday and is said to be the perfect
counterpart Of Domino. Major Thomas
tomorrow night, and expects him to
bring a much higher figure under the
hammer.
Rhode Island now has a pool law
patterned after the Ives measure. II
iegalizes racing and betting between
May 10 and Nov. Is.
The Brooklyn meeting ends to-mor-
row with two excellent features. The
Fort Hamilton Handicap will probably
give Dobbins a chance to show whether
Opposed to him will be Hornpipe and
! all the good ones barring Senator Grady.
Tn fremont Stakes, for tw~o-year-olds,
Is a valuable affair. and Walter VIII
be given a chance to show what he car
do with Counter Tenor.
The Metropolitan Handicap, which will
be run at Morris Park on Saturday. is
likely to prove a smashing good race
The most prominent of the entries are
DR.. Rice, lbs; Banquet, 121; Don Alonzo
l2o; Ramapo, III; Sport, u.s. Bassstlaw
Ill; Comanche. III: Kinglet, 1Os; Henry
tate. 95. II this field goes to the pos
one of the best races Of the season
should be seen. Gideon & DAILY hold q
strong hand in Ramapo n Kinglet, and
the formers chances. judging by his
improved condition. look extremely rosy
have won a lot Of money thus far this
Spring,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
BASEBALL CHAT.

A weel. Of uncommon Importance
faces the New York ball team. On it's
results the local club should be prepared
n willing 20 be judged as to the meas
ure of success which 1t ultimately hopes
to attain. In Cleveland, Capt, Ward and
his fellows will meet the tip-toppers
Of the League. All this ak that the
lads from Euclid avenue have gained
first place in the percentage column SIM
ply because they have had the easiest
of teams to beat Is fresh In the minds
of the public. and there is an overween-
ing interest demonstrated in the three
Wednesday. The st. Louis team will fill
out the last three days of the week at
the Polo Grounds, and consistent figuring
on form, with the Clevelands as the cri-
terion to Judge by, seems to assure the
New Yorks three straight victories from
Won der Ahe's club. No great surprise,
however. should be manifested If these
calculations be upset completely. To be
sure st. Louis Is not playing the game
New York has presented in the last three
contests the Giants played against Bos-
when even a team of "grasseaters" will
Jump in and put up a game of rare quail
ity. Cleveland Is much to be feared. for
all that she Is said to have had SO many
~walkovers, and Capt. Ward may be par
doned for throwing bouquets at himself
should he succeed in winning two OF the
three games scheduled with Tebeau's
TerTors.
This afternoon at the Polo Grounds
the New Yorks and Brooklyns will play