davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-12

Baron Gbarles 8. Nerfes mD6teB pteber
etnmal gerne cine reue StraBenba6n, unb
3par etne elettrtf9e, bauen. Die Yldne
limb beretts ferttg unb Pettttpnen an Die
0rrnDbe1tBer ebenfdls i'm umlduf. Ser
3ped Der 8a6n lit Der, cine btrette 8erbinz
oung 3pt59en Der Nprbz u1b Siibpeftfeite,
Dber genauer, 3ipi16en 2incpln part un0
ben Stpd=Narbs 6er3u1teuen.
gea9 ben plGnen fou Die 8abn fOlgenbe
Yt3tung ne6men: Sic beginnt an Der WtSz
conitnz unb @lartitraBe, lGuft eritere melt
It9 Bis CUR glebelanb Nbe., unO bieier fiiDz
lt9 entlanq big 5ur @lpbpurn Mpe. Damn
fou 1fe ne1tli8 Der 9tpiIton1traBe folgen,
bod entte6t bier bic Srage, nte fie Don Der
GlebelQnb Qlbe. in bic 9tbiitpnitraBe 6inein@
fpmmen fou. Na9 benz Ylane foQ ie in
Die GlDbourn Qpe. an beren S9ntttpuntt
nit Der glebelanb Nbe. einbiegen unb ft3
bann in 1iibDitGi9er Gi6tung Der 9tbiitDnz
ftraBe 3upenben. @abrf9einli6 tptrD btes
iebp9 nt9t geT6e6en. @5 1T bielne6r Die
Mb1i3t bes ltnterne6mers, Die Meit= unb
Nprbieitez& abIba6n= eIeu19aften folen gu
glei9en Sbeilen bic u~ntoiten trdgen) fi9
etnen biretten @eg CUR 9tbt1tonitraBe gu
~ertaufen, Inn bic 59arfe Wenbung an leB>
terer gu bermeiben. 9te1er birefte 0eg
iptrD ober bur9 groBe 9ebdube erI3lpert
nn0 biefe an3utaufen, tpirbe fe6r bel 9elD
fpiten.
@tnmaG in Der 9ibi1t6nitraBe, ion Die
8a6n bteIe tpeftli9 entlang laufen Bis CUR
Wftlton @be., auf bteier fiibli9 Bis our Gbtz
cagD Nbe., bte1er peftlt9 entlang big CUR
8ingsburpBraBe, bann Iii6lt9 bis CUR @rte
ltnb bteIer neftlt3 iiber Die 8riide 6iniiber
bis CUR @reenitraBe. 2eBtere Derfolgt tie
IN fii0lt9er Gi6tung bis CUR SbioitraBe,
btefe peitli4 Bis CUR Yeorta, 5iiblt3 Bis sur
GDngreB, to ite ft9 abermals tpeitli3 mem
bet bis CUR QODmtsftrdBe, bann fiiblt6 Bis
our Waf6burn Nbe. (S6irtbeent6 Place)
un0 Dann einen 8lod D5tlt@ Bis 3urSbrDop=
ftraBe. 2eBtere fol- ie fiibGi6 entlang lauz
fen unb bort ben SiiDarm Deg Slufes freuz
gen. Bridgeport mtrb ie tpabrI9etnlt9 an
Der MutnitraBe bur4treu3en, big CUR 81.
StraBe, Dte1er entlang Bis btellet@t CUR
2aureltraBe. Damn mdbt 1ie cine leBte
Menbung na3 Siiben bis CUR 80. StraBe
uno enoet an einem Der @ingdnge 81 Den
Stpd@Oarbs.
9te1e prpiefttrte 2inie ntrD bis 3ur
GrtetraBen=8ritde ppn Der HprbzGbtcdqpz
nno BON Do db bis gum @nbe DDn Der Weitz
@Rtca9oz GtraBenbabngeieQi4uf pber nit
etnem Worte BON Baron 0erfes controGtrt
tperben. Smmerbin tpiirbe bic 8a6n
etnem lange gefiiblten 8eOiirfntB abbelfen,
benin ite beriibrt DteIe @traBen, bic Bis ieBt
nun Dur4 lang1ame P~ferOeba6nen, Dber
Drr3 inbtrette TRANSFERRING Don ben Sea-
belbabnen gu erret6en itnb, NuBerbem
ober piirben ie cine birette @erbinbung
3Dtf9en Der Norbz unb Me1tIette 6eriteQen
rnb 3tDar Dbne TRANSFERRING unb fir ben
Yreis BON einem Nidel.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-12
Oas RIeebIatt iebt pierbIdttrto.

9o0iO Stout, bo5 pierte Mttglteb Der
@6pinOIerbanOe Der Meffeite, tpel6e
@teuer3aRler ienes Stabtt6eil8 3u branbz
l9aBen fu4te, ipurbe geftern BON &t9ter
BrtnbtbiQe unter $4,000 8iirgf9aft ouf Die
Observation-Disclosures bin mad bem@puntDz
sefd119niB gef3itt, tpO er jeBt fetnem 8rlt=
Der @ol, Srout, 9enrD MeiG nnb GbarIe5
9}eumann @eieui6oft Ieiitet. 0uDib mar
1GOn am 9onneritag bon 9etefttDes Der
N&Oone3 &c 8Olonb'f4en @e6eimpoli8eiz
o9entur ber6aftet porDen, erfldrte a6er,
8trgf4aft auftreiben gu f0nnen, 10 baB
es tbm 9%eitottet nurDe, big geftern ii4 in
etnem Simmer Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
auf8u6alten. Seine 6oHnung, 8iir9I6uft
gu erbalten, f@lug aber fe6l.
Sa3fpti4en BADEN ii9 bel benz Nnfpalt
Der @tOic federation tpieber me6rere Ser
1onen gemelOet, benen fi6 bic G6pinbler
NIT d3nlt9en @nerbietungen gend6ert baben
1Ouer, tpte ite bon ben7eIben benz @rocer
9urart gema4t lpurben, 70 baB 1t6 bic
Betpetfe gegen Die S9pinbler bduFen.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-12
Columbia Bale.
Reiit tdb oem Often.

MoDor 6optin5 rett beute Na6mittuo
nit 9oitmeiiter SEEING unb ben Gbriqen,
BON Qambert Sree in Der 8erIammlung
Ghicagoer 9iir9er am Mtttpo1 ernannten
9elegaten na9 Der 8unbes6auptitaht Q8aT6z
ington a6, I'm bort fir bic Mnna6me Der
Mc8ann 8iu at tpirfen.
BON 8aibingtOn aus mtrb fi9 Der M}a0or
fofort nab Iep 0prt begeben, UNI neitsre
Spe3ialiiten in 8etreff feineS 9alsGeibens
81 Ratbe gu 3ieben, Muf biefer 8etfe ptrb
9err 9optinS BON feinem 6reunbe So6n g.
Cooper begleitet perber. Gr tpirb etpa 10
bis 3pDlf Sage BON @bicago pegbletben.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-12
Siherlih Iefet 1hr

Die i'll 6teler 3eitun9 per01entli3ten !3eugs
ntiie betrefis 6oobS GorIaporiQa. @fe Be-
itati9et iber ie0e1 s3weifel biuous, baB
9Doo'S furirt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-12

Y &tnfnabHtc! gBir babeu eine an39bl SSuftrlt.
mente, bic nun ieRr pemt9 9ebrou4t pur6en-Bianps,
BON tpelbet Die %n1etlte1 tboti6tltb 10 gut pte neu iinb.
IBtr %oterireI o~ieielben su ben t~ol9eubeu 9erabiebuneen,
nit %benieIben Dor Der iabrIiben Supeatur.a ufuabme
ouf3urGumen:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-12

PIE MISUNDERSTANDING bat berg2ep gorf
&lfe Sn1urance @ompanp bic neue 8onoauf=
nabme gum 8etrage BON 100000 iiberz
geben. 9teIelbe bate bas giin1tigfte Nnoez
bot gema4t, ndmIt3 412 9roaent 3inien
uno cine PrGmie BON $4,000.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-12

8eritOpfun9 ultb oue Qe6erlei6eu werbeu
Nur9 9oob'S YtIIeu gebeilt.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-12
Die DoIfsbubne.
Sdaumber9s SdinoIer's Gbeater III mIHuer's
Bale.

S.hibOAS SISNAS( w ~ ,
Bale.
9ur8 bic 3u1ammen5ie6ung hires 8erS
1onaleS Derfigt bic DIRECTION S6aumberqz
@4tnbler iebt iiber etn por3iigGt9es @n>
iemble, 1no Denies Dds ausberfoufte 6auS
am lebten Sonntag, baB bus publtfum Die
Nn1trengungen Der rii9rigen DIRECTION III
~piirbigen 1petB.
@m tommenDen Sonntag fpmmt nit qroz
Der @1sitattung unb neuen 0etprationen
baS ~tDtrtungsboQe amerttani1@e @en1atipnsz
S9aufpteG nOte Scooter beS 8anquier's"
(Sbe 8anter's 9al1g6ter) BON g. 6opar6
CUR Nuffii6rung. Die Soften biefes febr
fpannenDen 8ii6nentperfes iinb nit qroBer
Sorgfdlt e%tnftu0trt tporben, unb tperoen Die
GD1iime Der 0amen unb bic Nu8ftattunq
aQeS Bis iebt in vMueler's 0aQe" Gefe6ene
in ben S3atten 1telen. Die 6auptroQen
finb pte folgt beieBt: Qi1tdn = emma
M}eperz8aIbtB, 5lorence 81. 8incent 8rppn
- Sp6onna @9aumberq, Mrs. 6oGcpmb =
0}arte 93dum6erg, Sobn Streblpp-2ouis
Sod, 9arol0 Routlebge = Srib 9ittmar,
2atprence Weftbrpot = Mtl6elm &roener,
8raf De @aroiac - 2uoptg S4inb1er.
2IpolosQ heater.
Die fait iebem @e19maG &ebnuna ira,
genbe Nbpe3SGung i'm pieIp1an bieIesS6eaz
ters, bic getpiTenbafte Sn1cenirung Der
Stiide, unb fletBige Yroben unter fa6funz
bigger tii3ttger Qeitung, ftnb bas @ebeinniB
be5 @rfOIges, befen ii9 bas MpoQo@ S6euter
in bteIer Satfon erfreut, Mte bic Gebte
SonntugsbOritelung (@at=2Dnne) nie6er
Elm ar5bertauftes 0duS ~er9ielte, 10 mirb audi
jeOenfaus Die BON Der DIRECTION fir nG6ften
Spnntag an9e5etgte bramattftrte ameritaz
nii3e Gage bon v8ip ban Mintle Dber Ser
5lDan3tgidbrige S6laf", aus benz enqltI3en
Original Dortrefflt3 iiberiebt, ft9 als Elm
3ugitiid bepetIen. = Director 0a6n 8G6lt
Die 3iteGro1e bieIes eigenartigen @tiideS au
elmer Der erfolgrei6ften Ietnes groBen &ez
pertOtreS, Suite S%nfcenirung un6 Elm qluttes
3uIammenipiel Des tii9tigen @9auIptelerz
perionalS merben Der guten 0arteQung ben
@rfolg it@ern.
Golumbta=6ale.
Sn bte1em beliebten S6eater bes Serrn
Sean Wormier tommt morqen Mben6 bic
biibf6e @eiangspo1e: Ser @tu6stromz
peter" nit au8ge3et9neter 8efeBung our
Sn 8e3ug aufGtnitubirunq,
@u5f %tattung unb %Snicenirung 1tnb &peDer
Soften nod Miibe geipart norben, mes
balb nit 9fe4t Elm 9enuBrei9er Nbenb in
Nu8ft3t ge1teQt iperben fam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17

One OF the smoothest confidence fell
lows out OF tho pom. who has left quite
q number OF Victims to mourn his sud
den departure, In an Eastern city, IN
thought to be headed for Fort Worth,
Boarding house keepers nre warned
TO look out for him. an he II man
of pleasing address. whose toilet u
said to be fnultless. and he moves in
tho best circles, has his trousers crcas-
ed. parts his hair In the middle and
changing to new quarters. In case he
reaches Fort Worth and you see him
Just tell him TO drop In ut CASTOR
Bros steam dye works and have his
best suit put in shape for the holt
days, and " YOU need anything In
that line. give them a call. Don't miss
thu place. 1904 Main atreet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17
UNCLE JOSH srnucEnY.
Tomorrow Might.

The Hartford Herald snys:
Uncle Josh sprnoeby." played at the
opera house last night TO crowded
houHe. and the most enthusiastic audi
enco to which any show has PLAYED
this season. The play In something
new. and In Its freshness lies the Sc.
cret OF Its success. There are no over,
drawn scenes or actions. but a truth
ful and natural picture OF New Eng
land lifa The company throughout
Is hrst-clnss and II our opera house md
more OF this class OF plays instead Of
some OF the empty farces which have
played here. Hartford would have no
cause to complain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17

only scientific cure II not only cures
malaria. chills and fever, but thor
oughly cures catarrh. constipation ana
liver trouble II strengthens the nerves.
clears the brain, invigorntes the ptom-
nch and purlfics the blood, leaving no
III effects. This medicine has for It's
body tho famous Llandrindod water.
the great germ destroyer and blood pu-
rifer, and when used with
vENO'S ELECTRIC FLUID. will
cure the worst and most desperate
cases OF rheumatism, parnlysiB. sciati-
ca, neuralgia. and all achen and psaps.
No home should be without These med
icincs. They are sold Mt 30 cents each.
AJAX your druYgigt to Rof veno's Cura-
tive syrup and veno's Electric Fluid
for you. or wt.tc to tho veno Drug Co..
PittBburg, Pa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17

nhe,,ft nuicsu 1ysnt ~
soa sesIn!ly H 8 j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17
THE PLANS nEcnlvEp.
Contract For Cold storage buildings
To Nc Let.

Tho plans for the buildings OF the
cold storage company arrived from
Wisconsin yesterday. and no doubt the
contract for the buildings will be let
this week. Tho company. expect 20
break ground next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17

"a beautiful Christmas souvenir given
With all purchases thte week.
l.,rLANTlc AND PACIFIC TEA co19-
ssfANx z, " III. -. \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17

Thousands Of cases Of rhe
have been cured W Elmer a.
''Prescription, No. ~. = Al
should tyy . bottle Of came
Prcston q Co.. oalyest0n, Yq|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17

Merry. dashing. sparkling Corinnc
viii appear at Groenwall's Thursdsy
In "Hendricit Hudson" or .The Dis
covery of Columbus" matinee md
night. supported by the KimbalI Opera
comiaue company, OF sixty people.
Corinne has a lot of new songs and
dances. and her fun making Is better
than ever, because the opportunity nf-
any OF her previous successes "IIen-
drIck Hudson" Ia Said 10 be rich In
original music and gorgeous scenery
One OF the finest special cars on the
road Is used to carry the large guam
tity OF scenery and costumes used by
Corinne and the Kimball Comique
Opera company In the production OF
"Hendrlck Hudson" II IL specially
fitted up 10 transport it's costly bur-
RI mo ---- =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17

When cntnrrh gains n firm hold on
tho system II has very dangerous ten
dencies. being liable to develop into
consumption. For this disease use a
constitutional rcmcsy like Hoods Ear
saDarilla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17
a FINE nuiI.DIxG.
suitable FOR a Hotel oar n
Rented.

The fine building. corner Main and
Fourteenth streets, formally used for
q bank, n now for rcnt Il has Is to
20 good roms. basement fnr kitchen
and store rooms. and : nne vault on
first fioor. II would make an eEcel-i
lent hotel. Has Southern and Eastei11
exposure. Apply ~ the r'armors and
Mschanicf bank. s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17

Those suffering from
malarinl fever feel mel
ancholy. nervous. Ian
guid and tired. have
coated tongue. change
able appetitc,ure sleep
less. with cold and
sweaty hands. Malaria
often accompanies ca
tarrh and stomach
trouble. which fire.
uuently lay the foun-
datlon for consumption
and other serious com
pllcntionr. Qninine IL
often used. which IL
dangerous, causing, ms
II does. bnszing In tho
head. dizziness. deaf
ness and destroys the
stomach. ouinine.
should. therefore. new
or be taken.
vlcNO'S CURATIVE
GXllrn ID thu haaf md
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-17
MALARIAL FEVER.

Malaria, Cnfnrrh ana Hood Diseases
are ON the Increasr mud Never
More Prevalent Than nj Present.
Recent Investigations by the Medt-
cRi Hoard nj rittsburH, Pa, show
That veno's Curative syrup 4. the
only Scientific Itemrd,-Out OF 100
Gases 10 per cent were Completely
cured In 10 Days nad the naiance
Well On the Road 10 Complete Re-
covery.
v~no's Curative syrup IL the Hest
Kennedy for such Diseases ana the
Proprietors WIN Return the Money
n II rails.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-07
NEW YORK CITY.
The Tammany Ticket Is Elected In The
 Mstropolis.


 Mstropolis.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Tammany ticket was elected in this city yesterday The plurality in this city for Horatio c. King (Dem. for secretary of state, over John Palmer (Rep.) Is AS, 900.
 For county clerk, Henry D. Purroy (Tammany) has 17.00o plurality over Thomas l.. Hamilton (Fusion).
 For Register. William Sohmer (Tam- many) defeats Thomas F. Heating (Rep. by about 25, 900.
 Frederick Smythe, Charles Fl. Truax and Charles F. Mclean are elected justices of the supreme court; Martin T. McMa- hon and Joseph E Newburger, judges of the general sessions and Robert A. Van Wyck, John F. Sohuohman and Edward F. O'Dwyer, justices of the city court, by pluralities running from IF, 900 to 23, 900. Steokler got about 8, 900 votes.
 Amos T. Cummings (Tam.) is elected congressman IL the Tenth district by 8, 900 plurality over Robert A. Greacen.
 Of the 12 candidates for sentor elected in this 0 ty Tammany elected g, losing the Fifteenth, Seventeenth and Nine teenth districts, where Pavey CRep.) ), Page (Rep.) and Ford (Rep.) defeated Bien, (Tam.), O'Sullivan (Tam.) and Schultze (Tam.).
 Of the 35 assemblymen Tammany elect ed 26, being defeated in the Fifth, Eighth, Nineteenth, Twenty first, Twenty fifth, Twenty seventh, Twenty ninth, Thirty first and Thirty fourth.
 The returns for mayor of Brooklyn, as given out by Police Commissioner Wells, in 4l3 districts give Wurster 47, 993, Grout 46, sos, Shepard 5. 277. Theodore B. Will lis, one of the Republican leaders, claims the missing districts will give Wurster ,5O0 plurality.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-07
WONDERS OF THE YUKON.
The Mammoth May Roam It's Forests and
 Volcano May Be Active There.

Yukon, which is the present Mecca of placer miners in Alaska, is n land not only of gold, but of wonders also. Some of the miners who have returned bring strange accounts of curiosities in nature A miner on Sixty Mile creek found a tusk of n mammoth that projected seven feet out of a sand bank, and another found a single tusk so heavy that he could scarcely lift 1t. Nearly the whole of the Yukon basin fur. nishes fossils, and some of tho miners be- ieve that the unexplored country toward the head of the Copper river yet contains living specimens, as tales are told by In- dlans of that region of huge woolly boasts with horns like the trunk of birch tree. They say that in winter puffs of steam is- sue from the nostrils of tbese monsters as from the escape pipe of steamboat.
 During the shortest days of winter, for period of about 23 days, at Forty Mile Post, tho sun does not make It's appear ance above the horizon, although at mid. day there are from three to four hours of twilight. The northern lights glow with the utmost brilliancy, on the other hand, md help very materially to drivo away the darkness and dosolation of the drcary land. During the summer season the order of things Is reversed, and on tho longest days In Juno, for about throo weeks, tho sun does not disappear. On the shortest win ter days the thermometer ranges from 90 degrees to 70 degrees below zero, and on the longest summer days from 90 degrces to 90 degrees above in tho shade. Tho ex- istence pf active volcanoes in the Yukon basin is asserted by Indians, who say that a very high peak, situated near tho head of White river, is at times in state of eruption, White river drains high, mountainous country, and its waters are extremely muddy, being laden with a white, glassy substance called volcanic ash, which is carried down from point near tho head of the stream, a section of tho country where no white mans foot has ever trod. According to Dr. Dawson, the deposits nf ash are of recent date. He be lioves that the eruption which deposited the ash did not take place in the coast range. All evidence goes to show that 1t occurre near or at the headwators of the White river, and to indicate the possibility of an active volcano there at the prescnt sime.-Now York Sun,
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-07


 feature of the tolet was tho court trsiu, which was attached to tho shoulders and draped downward. sweeping along tho floor to the length of Ave yards. 10 was trimmed with band of embroidery inches wide set with pearls and was line'l with Plistening ivory satin. Satin slip pers, embroidered with pearls and silver mado up the toilet of the bride. Tho slip pers did not have the high Louis Quinzo heels, but low ones because the bride did not wish to increase her height unnecos- sarily ss sho is tailor than the dukc.
 The costumes of tho bridesmaids were simple but effective The bodiocs and skirts wero of white satin. and pale blue sashes which fastened In front and toward the left side, wore worn. They had full sleeves and plain collars. Huge Gainsbor- ough hats of blue velvet of the same shado as tho sashos and trimmed with rich plumes of the same tint were worn
 Of oonrse there was n flood of presents. Pinched as tho duke Is for rcady cash, he was able, however, to buy Sl00, 900 worth of presents before leaving London for New York. The Vanderbilt relntlons did tho best they could In tho gift line, and tho other multimi lionairos in their clrcle vlcd with one another.
 Blenheim palaoa the future home of Miss Vanderbilt, has goo rooms an army of servants and 2, 700 acres of land. 10 was given to the great Duko of Marlbor- ough in 1705 in return for his services i'm winning tho battle of Blenbcim from tho Frenoh. It is not likely tho ootrle will go directly to England. as tho duke wishes to sec moro of this country. A reception awaits the pair on thoir arrival at Blen- helm.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-07

H. J. reelection; George Fred Williams Dem.). Eldridge Gerry Brown Peoples Party) and Edward Kendall (Pro). The people of Massachusetts qualified to vote for school committee. which includes the women, also voted upon the question whether it is expedient that municipal suf- frage be granted to women.
 The political battle of 1895 in Massa- ohusetts is over. The bal lots have been counted, and the result is pleasing to the Republicans and their candidates as 1t is distastefui to the friends of the Dem- ocratic party. The question from the first was one of majority, since the Democratic leader admitted the reelection of Govern or Greenhalge. How strong his indorse- rnent would be was the point upon which the two parties differed. Results sbow that the claims of the Republicans, made prior to the election, were we'll grounded, since Governor Greenhalge and the entire Republican ticket is indorsed by a plural ity practically the same as that of 1894.
 The legislative department of the gov ernment is also solidly Republican, 33 of the 40 senators elected being of that po- litical belief. This Is slight gain for the Democratic party, the senate last year having stood 36 Republicans and pem- ocrsts,
 In the house of representatives the Re publicans havo practically the same ma jority as last year, which was an over whelming one. The governors council will contain but one Democrat as an ad wiser in the executive chairber. ID brief, the result is clean sweep for the Repub- lican party in the state.
 The hopes of the friends of female suf frage h,te been buried beneath an ava lanche of ballots. Hardly town that vot- ed shows a majority in favor of the propo- sition to grant suffrage to women in mu- nicipal affairs. A fair estimate of the re- suit would be votes against female sui frage to In it's favor.
Connecticut western news., 1895-11-07

1897. The gubernatorial candidates were James K. Campbell (Dem. ), Asa s. Bush nell (Rep.), Jacob 6. Coxey of common veal fame (People's Party) and Seth H. Ellis (Pro.).
 Early in the evening it was thought that the tidal wave of the past two years had continued in Ohio although no esti- mates would be given. The Democratic state committee in comparing the vote with that of last year, when the Republic an plurality was 1s7, 900, shows Dem- ocratic gains, but not enough for them to claim any close result on the state ticket or more than one-third of the members of the legislature.
 The Republicans, in comparing the vote with that for Mckinley and Neal for gov ernor two years ago, claim that they will approximate the plurality of 80, 900 re- oeived by Mckinley and have two-thirds of the legislature At their headquarters they say they have polled 8 much larger vote than in 1s93 and that the Democrats boiled much larger vote than that year. The total vote is about $50, 900, the largest rever cast in the state. The Republicans say their plurality will not fall below 60, 900.
 While. the high water mark of 137, 900 Republican plurality last year for secre- tary of state will not be reached, the Re- publican state committee claim that their record will he broken on the vote for gov ernor. The highest Republican plurality for governor heretofore was that of John Brough over Clement l.. Vallandigham in 1863, when the latter was refugee In Canada. The Republicans claim this plu- rality will be surpassed, and the Dem- ocratio state committee conceded tho state to the Republicans at II o'clock last night, when they closed their headquar- ters, by 80, 900, or as much as the plurali- ty of two years ago.
 Chairman Anderson of the Democratic committee had no figures to give out on the legislature. Chairman Kurtz of the Republican state committee states that the Republican plurality elected 77 out of 1l2 members of the house of representatives and 27 out of the 37 members of the sen ate, majority of 47 on joint ballot for senator.
 Ex- Congressman Charles Manderson, chairman of the Democratic committee, gave out the following:
 "We oonoede the state to the Republic ans by so, 900 plurality and both branch es of the legislature by large majority. The Populist vote of over 60, 900 for Cox ey for governor hurt us. The hard times were too fresh in the minds of the people to be forgotten, and this led to our defeat"