PATTON, CAMBRIA Co, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, So
BADING PAPER OF NORTHERN CAMBRIA. _
[Erte = CARRIED BY 125,000. 22
Sola fie Secon] didtrict the returns
| Ite WiSi conaist 04 9D sutiqtors aud 50
publican Gains in Ohi.
a i a oR 5 | i , un
VOL. 1—NO.. 50.
READ THE LF
~ CHRISTMAS HILL DEFEATED.
COMING | Morton Is Elected Governor of
be happy.
oy New York.
™
| assemblymen; thet of Sapling ot Te
| will hi oh 3 a new
iciary system ‘maoguratad.
itary stom “wil be first |
time in many years the Republicans
| will haves con of the state legislature
and u$ the same time have a governor in
| the chair in politied) harmony with
in
and the children wil
ave fo recived The net
Holiday Goods |ggs sy OVER 130,000.
to this section by any wf a |
i
jo
Es
ey Sstetiel, Ties
| orgarization 1 New York city has heen |
ftorated and an non-parti-
3 gree brought to hi your eyes wales | : |
to see our stock of
TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES,
BOOKS, ALBUMS and a whole store |
full of other holiday goods too numer- TAMMANY RECEIVES A HARD BLOW. :
ous to mention.
We are going
KEEP EVERYTAING.
In other words a fill fine of |
- saitable for a Christmas or New
present. Suitable for old or young.
Come Early
And See Us,
¢* PATTON PHARMACY,
PATTON,
HOTEL
BECK.
H. C. BECK, Pro.
Ss Gn
One of the Largest
: ~ Northern Cambria;
Conducted
in
"MODERN STYLE. ==:
Good Table and Bar Supplied |
with Choiest Brands of
Liquors.
The Popular
HOUSE
of PATTON.
THE
COMMERCIA |
8, M. Wilson, ii
A Modern . Hotel.
rage i
T weiity-four sleeping rooms.
All new furniture.
Heated with. steam through-|
out.
floor.
Cooking and dhalag depart
‘ment in skillful hands.
Magee Ave.
NEAR RR STATION,
PATTON, -
va
v
PATTON fn es
Feed and Sale Stable.
~ Accommodations Fret-Class, Prices
. Moderate. Give Usa Call.
T. N. NAGLE, Patton Pa.
§ SE Opposite tie Goud Bullding. :
MW 1. J. WEIDA, 4
DISEASES OF
}
ears’
PA. |
§
| incresss in 8
. been
¥hetr Defeat_Dr.
| grossed, ma
bank jfor
Republiosns Gain Eight is Congres wi | oo
‘the Legislature.
ser cet
—————
| Colomel Sareong sad Other Reform Onnins
| Gates Miected By s Big Majority — Ex-
Miger Grant snd Semator Hill Admit tl
Faekharet Jabilant
Over the Result The Election Amend-
ments to the Cosstitution Adopted A and
Now: Judiciary Wil Now Be Insuge-
rated _Posisetiing at Maces Will Now | ators
Be Prohibited. Tammany Men Say the
Defieat WHil Bring About Good Resuite
Por fhe Democracy Two Years Heoce.
New York, Nov. 7.—The Republicans
have carried New York state by estirnated
ranging from 180,000 to 150,
plurslities
000. These figures represent the prob.
able plurality of Levi F. Morton. Re
| publican, for governor, over David B.
| Hill, Democrat, based upon the vite of
| New York city and Brooklyn complete,
| and yeturas from more than one-half of
| the election districts above the Harlem
| river. The total vote lor the two Jend-
| ing candidates is considerably in exoess
| of that polled for Fiowar and Fassett lor
Hotels in | governor in 1891, in sddition to which
1%
|
» the votes cast this year for Everett P.
Wheeler, Independent Democrat, which
will exceed 20,000. The tremendons Re-
| publican sweep in the city and state, it
is # Siete. has elected 33 Republican
rim wr over the
in congress,
It was the Npraslution belief of those
Who were conducting the campaign for
Deracerats in the state that depreci-
posi majorities below the Fariem for
the JAY there would be offssts by in-
above that river's
The most
that o Democratic
its bead, would show
with Bill a
| 2000 Jerome
sugniented by a continuous stream of
-jmsmec and ts gone
san majority of 40,
| been piled up, making the met opposition
gain more than 100000. Never simos |
| 1871, the year in which the revolutions -
of Tweed were |
such an opposition
| array Tammany, and the re-
| turns show that a severe blow has been
| strock st the foundation of the most *
by tic organs
that Morton ‘had won the governorship
wild en
to 45.000 hes
row when it
Liar ord on Hopsiiions ghuralition
and Strong the mayoralty. was ope of
thusiasm.
‘When : the newspaper ‘bulletins and
to display the re-
rl Tok, there wers about wil
on Park row, but during
two hours the crowd was
Lon from t districts. BY
‘clock fo
ry
Morrill by 19, 000 plurality.
FAULKNER ADMITS DEFEAT.
He Says Indications Point to Republican
| Comtrot of the House
W asmisarox. Nov. 7.— Senator Faunlk-
ner. the chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee, has made the
of 3 gollowing state sat:
ocd »
Ex. ] (rant has made the Tollow-
ing statement: ‘1am defeated. Onmthe
retirement of Mr. Strans I thought it
my duty to the Democratic party
cept its nomination for mayor of this
city. | made my canvass on
down with my
of the parly are
fe of the republic.
Sictorios will be won in the future as
they have in the past. It is the duty of
from tae vote given for
FO 1
. Mayoard in 1598. In place of all anutici-
pated results comes 8 sweep of such
| Proparion. and from ev quarter be-
ond the he lighest claims made by the
Dias. ition trom’ R35, 000
in the district below the Har-
om for the Democratic party the Re
| party turns the city vote into
000 Gas plurality for ite for ite state candidates.
ma eve of the election
Democratic estimates given
| tended that the Democratic plurality be-
Harlem would Se at A -
wt confined to
i an analysis
it was cm
at TT A
vote of Maynard, while in the
he fu] b below the vote cast for
Flower m 18/1. An. analysis
res as are obtainable shows
Repuliican party alone gained
ration, for Mr,
the upper county
§reienh shows Targe gine over the Fas
: oott vote of 1991 the cities this same
registration rs to have
detrimental to the I ts.
au rots in Altway county was coe of
or
fon To Tsim state or na
Hatiah Mites, Hite been looked upon as a
reliable Democratic
all Democrat o present 3 sid font 0
Demccrats never
stronghold, good for
Hot and cold water on ev ery} | trom a Jo 2 Drie Toa or-
I's, in view
of thia Shia tact and that Jt 4 2
Senator Hill,
- lens than 2,500. They felt confident
Hilt Sento Hill would be given a haud-
» the home
fora majority of
some vote, as Judge Maynard carried
Democra
| the county by a normal tic
| majority, notwithstanding the Reputdi-
pan trend in other portions of the state.
In Monroe, with ite Republican city
of Rochester, the Republican
was almost doubled, late
Morton 8,000, where, in
Reunsalaer county, the home
of Sevator Murphy, hold as closely to
the Democr
: PENNA As yo
geri | Rn omly gave to Fos-
vote as any in
ty only fell off abcmt
bor. Albany, lost
The results of the sweeping victory
| are more far-reaching than simply the
: yectidn of the Republi:
EVE, EAR, ‘NOSE "AND
THROAT
A Specialty.
* Office in Good Building, Up-Stairs,
PATTON, PENN'A.
i
$
i
i
Ale
i:
state ticket.
While the returns are incomplete
2; i
LEVI P. MORTON
ble, according to the fire* returns,
ali of them are adopted. The per-
of iss, as compared with the
vote for the head of the ticket, is not
. Tenth district —An-
. (rep. Eleventh dis-
an. { x Twelfth
: d, Tam-
: B.
many: Thirteenth dwstrict, Robert C.
Shaanon, (rep.); Fourteenth district —L.
E. , (rep.x Fifteenth district
Pell f . Low, (rep.).
P Commissioner Martine {Tam-
many dem.) ny Tammany will not
haves
yor was: Strong,
The vote ig
152.691; Grant, 111 Strong over
Senator
Grant, Ve
An A y Supabis an
Hill last t refused to _ ' anything
on the Piped publica-
tion, but us. lu out a statement to
day. He, however, admits his defeat.
‘WOMEN AT THE POLLS.
They De Hard Electioneering In Colorado.
; Test Case Tu In-tlana
Denver, Col, Nov. 7.--The leading
" feature of the election here was the vot-
ing of the women. All’ day long the
private carriages of the Capitol Hill so
ciety leaders carried women voters to
the jolls. In many cases the ladiss own-
ing the turnouts want with them to urge
_ the voters to make use of their franchises
Amcng the women who took an active
part were Mrs. Sue M. Hall, wife of the
avell known Colorado historian, Frank
Hall, at present city treasurer of Den-
ver: Mrs. David H. Moffat, wife of the
president of the First National bank and
one of the most extensive mine owners
in the state, and Mrs. ‘Routt, wife of the
AX-FUTErDOT.
weir homes have been repeatedly
thrown open for receptions to candidates
Q
to ac
“Indications s« 1n to point to a Re
publican victory in the congressional
contest. However, the information I
bave received does pot justify me in
giving up the organization of the hotse
by the Democrats:
nor does my informe
tio justify me in giving up the election
of Mr. Wilkos ] have men at every
am certain that the counts have not been
completed. We have won in the Third
and Fourth West Virginia districts, bat
dergone the most remarkable change
- ews known in the politics of the coun-
try, due to & great extent to the A. P.
A., and partly to the manufacturing in-
tarests. It is supposed that Camminge
Ry
CoLtars, Nov. 7. 7 Ohio hae bevn
| gress ave probably elected.
HASTINGS BY 212,664.
The largest plurality beretoforq was
when John Brough. Republican, for
governor in 1963, had 101,000 over Clem-
the time in
shop
mn 1877, ‘Governor Hoadley in "53 and
give
Republicans claizs a plurality for secre- | mated plurality of 312,684, the greatest
gh Skate Taylix of 125,000 to 130.000. fie pl ;
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fai |
iy
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peat’.
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hd
is defeated by 14 votes in New York !
T.
: city, bat that is not sure.
“I understand
that our friends in
3,
. South C
Dakota 2, Tennesse 3, Vermont 2, Vir
ginia 3, Washington 2, West Virginia 8,
ptham 4; Wisconsin 8. Wyoming 1.
ew York estimate does not in-
elade Brooklyn. The total claimed by
the Republicans is 213.
A New York dispatch says: Returns
show that the next house o FOr
tives will be - Republican. The returns
pow show a gain for the Republicans of
8¢. These gains are distributed ax fol-
lows: West yg, 2: New York, 12;
Mamachasetta, Maryland 3; Ken
tucky. 2; P — 5; Illhnow, 5
New Jersey, 3: Connecticut, 3;
1; Ohio, 6: Indiana, 1: Nerth Carclina,
1; Rhode Island, 2: Michigan, a Colo
rade, 1; Wisconsin, 1. Total,
Allin Eiseted Without Dund:.
Farao, N. D., Nov.
coming in wiusnaliy slow, but so far
show Allin (rep i, for govermor. runnisg
ahead of the Fe ket. The Republicans
gain in Fargo, Grand Forks,
snd all other large towns, while in some
country preomcts the Populists gain
slightly. Allin's election by 35,000 pin
rality 18 claimed by the Republican een-
tral committee, Democrats com-
cede it Ly 1,(00 :
Greenhalge Eleetsd by 43,000
SeiaNorFizn, Mass, Nov. 7.—The in
dicatt ns are that Massachusetts has
given tireenhalge 8 majority of 43, a, a
gain of 10,000 over last year. prob-
abilities are that 11 out of the 13 en-
grosmen will be elected and that the
lower house will easily have a Repuabir-
can majority. Massachusetts is ly
to have a solid Republican delegation in
congress. ;
Kansas,
7.—Returnas are
arck
one-fourth of the city and scattered
figures from other poiats in the
that cast for Harroun in
may even exceed that vote.
eratic vote on the other hand will
far below the 1802 figures. but the
will he a fair vote fur the gnbernatorial |
year, most likely exceeding that of 1996.
It looks as though the Repaiitan
juny in this citv wonld be above
7,000 and in the county about 4,000.
ihe Repablican majority in the state
is abont 250,000. Singerly saves the de-
feat of the Democrats is ©
Wnxesparuz, Nov. 7. ;
143 districts out of 309) show a Repub
Hoan gain of 700 The i
slect their congressman,
‘a plurality of aot less thax 1.406. Tie
: Republicans also carry four out of the
districts.
legislative
Yorx, Nov. 7. York county, (1 a
Sogramional chusdidate, 100. more votes
more voles
than Frick, Republican. who was elected
JT 3% ma
. ¢&. DAYTON.
two-fifths of the vote, shows a Republi-
can majority of 400. The Democratic
majority in the aamky {2 190 was 10,