davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

Feighan, Parrington, Klock and
Frost We said It was strong ticket
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

J. NJ. McCown can continue 70 devote
his leisure time 10 answering Senator
ingalls,.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

BosTcN.SNov. a. Rockwell. Repub.
licaa. is elected tocongrsas Ia he rweflh
district.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
THE BUSINESS MARwL

THr PRICES Ar Trade CEzEzs-
ma Eazess Cts I've 500 Ma1Ee1 = -
ToFsad eEusclaIls f1s TzE DAILY
NEWS 0ger5 eleeRDeea -
ANDY J. SNIDER & CO.
saszs - sad - Exehzzes Bzflels1
KANSAS CITY STOCK FkzDz-
as Kanazs CITY
KkE1Aa CEzKs Ects4ber 8
CATfLz-Reeeipas Izt9s Al GEnlfes IazElJ
netfve end etF1ug % the Gzt1le g fbs sEIslF-
TSo19-RecefDt1 Isis aS1fVa sz.d asr18EsEs
q s0a1 50: baik OF Sales e = ee04A
AZ Cn1eaEss
ClucAsc. Nosszbsz =
aoas-ReessBts Islolss as1ise. 4EE, $50
Sfg1oc hfKleE; = z135 81
sefFTLE-Eecolp1a- 1.14e 4104-F1 uA5AsI4
= s NJ = k<s1s i:z5s: sIs1: - zszz
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

GIIckIsn received It's death blow ycs-
Serdsy. ~.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
AT AUGUsrAr

AUGUSTA, Nov. 5.-Biaine was up
most of the night receiving election re
turns and is sleeping late this morning.
The dispatches received up to D. m.
confirm the earlier ones as TO Republi-
can victory in New York. but gives
lower figures. Florida and Virginia
are reported as claimed by the Repub-
licans. The latter very strongly by
Malone and others.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
AT GREAT BEND.

townships in Nemaha county give the
following msjorltses: Cleveland. 81;
Click. III Morrill,. 10.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

What win Sam Wood DO now'
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

Kansas has redeemed herself.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

The paSsengef department OF the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott and Gulf railroad
(Memphis Short Route South, has pre-
pared an elaborate pamphlet relstIne 10
the Worlds Exposition. II gives . full
description OF what can be seen at the
Great Exposition TO be opened at New
Orleans on Decemb~r LIST, and shows che
advantages I'd be derived from visiting
that city during the Great Show. It
New Orleans, showing the Expedition
grounds and buildings The book will
Be of great value Of those visiting New
Orleans during the Great FAR, aud viii
be mailed free by addressing J.. Z Lock.
wood. g p. A. Memphis Short Route
South Kansas City, Mo.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

Texas has gone DsnOcEssIc.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
KANSAS.
AnnHrsnr


BURLneTOE. Nov. 5.-Cofsy coup-
" gives Martin 900 majority /:
Ogden. Republican fog Represent
attve, 50; Wassna. OF FrankIiu.
for state senator, 90 majority in the
county. An Independent Repubilcan
u elected county attorney By $50 major-
isy, al independent Republican for pro
bate iudgs BY $50 majority. Click ear
ried this county two years sgo by 265.
AT sENEcA.
SENECA, Nov. 5--Retnrns iron sax
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Noy. 4.-The vote SO far
shows Republican gains over Septekn.
hsz,aud the Ksnnsbec Journal, Repub-
licaD, says the indlcatihns are that Blaine
will carry the state by 25 900.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

NHw YoRx, Ncv. 3s-1fr. KIernan
says ths directors Of the Denver s. New
Oflsana railroad has rnti1ed the contrac-
made b john Evans with the Texas
Csaaral, Hcustoa q Texas Central, Gait
weston, HaxrIsbuEg q Saa Antonio.
Tsxas & New Orleans. hpulsiena, West
en- 8 Aogeanss Louisiana 6 Texas rail-
way aad s6eamship company for connec-
ssoa "a txaffc and cooperation on the
comnIekion OF the connection Of the
DENVER q New Orleans railway with
New Orleans, Galveston and other gulf
ne general passenger agent Of the
West Shore railroad has just Issued
formal order % agenta 90 cell tickets 10
Chicago, B class, over the counters ct
Sls. Eastern Passenger Agent Skinner,
Of the West Shore, and the
eastern passenger agent OF the
Erie & LAckaWanna. sre about
20 have confeEonce In New York. The
ueV move. Brokers, with one or two
exceptions. ere selling &C companies
rateS me New York Central has just
aanouneed shs Relieving reduction: st.
L0nIs, SIC, reduction %; Indianapolis,
SIS so, reductaon S1.50; Cinclnnati,
SIS .5o, reduction $50; Detroit, e10.50.
reduesion 81; Toledo. 1886, reduction
sl. No further reduction TO Chicago.
ma LacksWenna and Erie have not yet
met the West Shore reduction, but It
WIN do 90 this morning. The above
rates are tie same e the West Shore.
NEW York, HOY. S.-The Baltimore
q Ohio q preparing 70 run limited ex-
prsastrain betweeH Baltimore OF Wash-
ineson - Chtoaao, WhIeA viii make
fasfar eIe,z fhae any other road. TAe
fire win Be bat 812 Ess16sn these points.
This would make the fare from New
Yoek about S10. The PennsyiYanla
reed aeks go for similar eccommoda-
tons.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

We have heard from ONO.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

Ben. Wheldon has commenced a fine
new barn IN the rear Of his pretty home
ON Seventh avenue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

AhBAEY. Nov Sat IL q. m the
Evening Journal claims New York in
doubt, and the official vote will be need
ed. The congressional delegation will
be seventeen Republicans and seventeen
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

Judge Graves is elected.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06

LoNDox, Nov. 3.-Ths Tins go
eiders the news reported frOD Gro -
the Paris MoFning News % ne sEs11
that Khartoum has fallsa INTO shs ha1llg
of the rebels and Gor3oa taken FFiszs<.
e extremely doubtful This Vis3, Is
fhfrka IL aanaaeiaIIv n
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-11-06
VIII 60 70 zEw OHLEAs-

LoNDoE. Noy. In the hose q ssz-
mons today Leonard H C0art1ey 81
Rotary Of the treasury anzSunesd tAz4
Hon. L. 8. SackviIIs West, tks B<frish
minister sc Washington. ksd hss1 g.
pointed special eOmmissiO1er % Ees
Orleans exposition, and The BrsfLzA
COUNSEL ct New Orleans, local cozEEs-
, 1884-02-23
SUDDEN DEMISE,
MA Chas. W. Carson Found Dead In
Her Room.

No little excitement was created
on the streets Thursday by the re-
port that the wife of our well-knOwn
restauranter, Chas. w. Carson, had
been found dead in her room that
morning. The circumstances Of the
case are about as follows: After an
absence Of fortnight at Rathdrum,
where he has been experimenting
an eating house Of his own, Mr.. Car
son came into town early Thursday
morning. He Immediately repaired
to his restaurant, on Riverside ave-
nue., and learning that his wife had
not come down went to her room on
the second floor. He found the
door locked, and not receiving any
response to repeated knocks, the
door was broken open, when he was
startled to discover his wife lying
on the floor. On examination the
lady was found to be dead. DIR. S.
A. Campbell was at once summoned
but could do nothing as life had fed
some hours. Rumors were rife at
first as to the cause Of her death, it
looking like a case Of violence. Mar
shal Hyde was summoned, and he
secured Drs. Campbell, Morgan and
Allison, to examine the remains.
Those physicians after a careful ex-
animation, report that Mrs. Carson
had died in commissions during which
a blood vessel had been ruptured,
which accounted for the presence Of
so much blood. Mrs. Carson was
apparently robust woman and re-
tired Wednesday night in her usual
good health. She had visited Mr..
Carson a couple Of days before, and
had not complained of feeling un-
well. The case Is a sad one as she
had been married only few months.
The remains were buried Friday
afternoon at Mountain View Gene
terry. We extend our sympathy to
the berieved husband in his hour of
exceedingly trying sorrow.
, 1884-02-23

The town has been flooded with
rumOrs regarding the sudden demise
of Mrs. C. W. Carson. All kinds of
reports have been put in circulation,
some Of them too absurd to pay any
attention to. We regret this on
account of the husband Of the de-
ceased and the friends Of the family,
and hope to put at rest any and all
absured stories. The body was
thoroughly examined by three Of
our most competent physicians and
they make the following statement,
which ought to set TO rights any sus-
piciOn Of foul play or violence.
We, the undersigned physicians,
called in to examine into the cause
Of the death Of the late Mrs. C. w.
Carson, on the 2lst day Of February,
1884, do hereby state that we believe
the deceased died from cOnvulsiOns,
and that there was no evidence to
indicate that the death was caused
either from violence or the use Of
poisonous drugs;
J. M. MORGAN, NJ. d.
g. s. ALLISON, NJ. d.
A. s. CAMPBELL, M. ID.
, 1884-02-23

We are informed that a company
Is about to open out an enormous
stock Of goods in the store room on
Howard street, near the corner Of
Riverside avenue, formerly Occu-
pied by Chas. Sweeny & Co. This
new addition to our business direc-
tory Is a syndicate Of unlimited cap
ital proposing to deal exclusively in
dry goods and clothing, and will be
known as the "Great Eastern Com
pany." The company has been en-
gagged in Seattle for a number Of
years and is made up Of men who
have had many years experience in
the business. One Of the representa-
tives Of the firm lives in the east,
whose sole business is the buying Of
goods. The new house will open
about the first Of March and proposes
to carry a stock Of goods valued at
100000. This is but one Of a num-
Der Of other large enterprises that
will be in operation in this city in
the early spring.
, 1884-02-23

Up to within fortnight the north
king has neglected this section Of the
country to a great extent in his win
ter redistribution OF snow favOrs True
slight dashes Of snow have followed
each other at regular intervals, until
the earth had a coating few inches
in depth, but nothing like genuine,
Old-fashiOn down come reached the
country until a few dayssince. Then
it came in earnest. The spirit Of the
storm made amends for all delinqueC-
cies. Thick and fast the immacu-
late coldness sifted itself over the
broad earth, not stopping until
cover two feet in depth had been
suppliek 1t was first-class elemen-
tary visitation in every sense Of the
word, and too numerous for the good
Of man. 1t is not often that storm
Of this calabre visits Eastern WASH
ingtOn this late in the season, and 1t
is pretty safe to calculate that the
glaring carpet will remain but a
short time. One of the greatest suff-
erers by the snow is the railroad.
Ever since the beginning of the
storm trains have been way behind,
especially those due from the east.
There has been no train in from that
direction from Tuesday morning until
the hour Of going to press, and it
is impossible to say when they will
again he running on time. The
snow was much heavier In the noun
tains than at this point, great trouble
being experienced by the trains at
Trout Creek, Heron and those points.
or course the snow fell in the mines
and it is anticipated that considera-
BILE suffering will result. From the
latest news we can gather the EvO-
luton trail is still passable.
, 1884-02-23

We understand that the Spokane
Literary and Dramatic Society have
made all the necessary arrangements
for giving a musical entertain
ment in CannOn's Hall next Tuesday
evening. The society numbers
among its membership some Of our
most talented vOcalists and we are
prepared to promise the public an
interesting and pleasant evenings
entertainment The programme
will consist Of songs, Duets, triOs
and chOruses. At the close Of the
literary treat those who so desire
may take part in the ball to he CIV
en- under the auspices Of the society.
The combined mental and physical
treat will no doubt be rewarded by a
liberal patronage.
, 1884-02-23

Notwithstanding the efforts of other
places on the line OF the n. p. r. X. to es-
iablsh a good shipping point, Coeur
d'Alene City via. Spokane Falls Is the
only practical route now open, and will
continue to be the popular one. Besides
It's shipping faciliiies, both by land and
steamer, its charming location on the
beautiful lake, and oOntiguity 10 the fine
post Of Coeur d'Alene, renders ii particu-
larly desirable ~ a residence Locality. It
is bound To be thriving and permanent
town. To add TO the interest fthe place a
new gold mine. which promises well, has
been recently brought to light near by and
quietly incorporated by gen lemen Of
means. The sale Of town lots has been
rapid, and the demand for lumber for
building purposes greatly in excess Of the
supply. A few choice lots can yet be OBJ
tained by apI lying soon at the real estate
office OF Chaflgs 5. Boyer, sole agent for
7. A. Tubbs al Spokane Falls.
, 1884-02-23

A. L. Davis & Sons give notice
that information Regarding the late
Improved White Sewing Machines,
Pianos and Organs, will be given at
the office on Riverside avenue, or by
addressing X. fl. Davis, Spokane
Falls, one Of the firm who will con-
duct the busin ess and make all col
lections. Sewing machines for rent,
Ma hines ana Organs repaired, or
gins tuned The business Of this
house in Eastern Washington will
be under the sole management Of r.
II. Davis.
, 1884-02-23

Successors to John N. Squier, have a
complete stock Of Liquors put up in pack
ages suitable for packing into the Coeur
d'Alene mines, consisting Of Five, Ten
and Eighteen gallon packages.
, 1884-02-23
Fire Insurance.

G. II. Morgan & Co. represent
twenty-one Of the oldest and best
companies in existence.
, 1884-02-23

At Occur d'Alene City, near steamboat
wharf. Apply TO Charles S. Boyer, real
OstatA agent, Spokane Falls.
, 1884-02-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

fyOu want any information about
HOvernment, railroad or Oregon linz
ProVement eOmpany's 1anas, see Paul
,. hlrobneh.
, 1884-02-23

uncalled for in the POstOflco ntSpokRne Falls
Feb. % 1894:
Arethere, Henry
Bldwell, NJ Bowers, Miss AddI0
Ballinger, Mr. Bruntyry, ChRs
Buffum, c Frank BaughmRn, Capt f W
Baxter, Mrs Frank II Brown, Josiah
Bassett, WE
Cabinary, A A CrOwell, CT
Campbell, Michael 3 Curly, Michael
Craig, VIM T
Dale, Miss Garry Dreene, OR
Engelhard, Christian EArsh, Jacob
Ellkins, Mrs Jane
FutteT, Fannie FarnwOrts, Mn 8
Grimstead, ] LIS Gearing, Lizzie
IRcOpson, Chas2
Keefer, Kuhn, LuisA
Lyons, LeverittSl
Michael, Burt Mcpherson, Alex
Mcdonald, Simon McCoId, Redman
Mills, wP Miller, Wm2
Miller, W A
Parsons, W s PatlsOn, Willis
Ryall, VIM Roberts, VIM
Simpson, Geo Secup, Geo
Sinclair, @ W shed jeremiah
Sanders, Lloyd Stevens, Sarah N
Steel, Richard
Worth, Edward @ Wheelock, W
Waring,JK Williamson, W
Wheelock, John Willis, NJ
Wilson, W f
Persons asking for any OF the above letters
will please say advertised" and give date OF
this list. 3. HEATH, 2 N.
, 1884-02-23

HOi HOi
Why Friend, why don't you trade
at the new store Of general merchan-
disc at the new landing on Lake
COeur d'Alene in the City Of Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho Ter. Miners sup
plies, &c.
, 1884-02-23

APPLY to F. A. Belts, under U. s. Land
Office, Central Block.
Patronize home industries and at the
same time secure the best article by order
ing Echo Roller NJ Mlls.
ARcHITEcT.-P.F F. Gates, designs, plans,
elevations. Details and specifications for
all rl lsses OF public and private buildings,
at W. c. johnson & Cos planning mil.
Buy only Echo Roller Mills Flour.
SDne quarter sections Of public lands
are yet 10 be had in the 'GTedt PItOtLSe
Country Information about it car be
had Of Paul j. Strobach, Land Agent.
, 1884-02-23
LETTER LIST.

The followlngls is a list OF letters remaining |
uncalled for in the Postonics atSpokRne Falls |
Feb q 1894: |
, 1884-02-23

Persons asking for any OF the above letters
will please say advertised" and give date OF
this list. 4. HEATH, = N.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
BLAINE'S CORRUPTION.

Charles H. Bergner, Esq, surprised
every one by indicating that he is not
inclined to vote for Blaine. Mr.. Berg
ner is a lawyer. His father was the
postmaster for many years, the public
printer and editor and publisher of the
Harrisburg Evening Telegraph, the
central party organ of the State. Dy
ing Jew years ago, his son succeed
to the ownership Of the paper and in
1876 was its editor-in- chief.
Everybody wanted an explanation.
at is commonly believed" said Mr..
Bergne,r"tha Blaine was defeated for
the nomination in 1877 because he
was obnoxious to the Cameron ring.
There is nothing further from the
truth, and the only color for the state
ment lies in the fact that Senator
Cameron was opposed to him. His
defeat was accomplished by disclos-
ure made by w. H. Kemble, who was
delegate from the Fourth district,
Philadelphia, and bad no reference
direct or indirect to the relations be-
tween Senator Cameron and Mr..
Blaine.
'After the sixth bnllot had been
Completed continued Mr.. Bergner,
cit became evident that the issue
would be decided on the next. The
Pennsylvania delegates had been vo-
ting for John f. Hartranft in obedi-
ence to the resolution of the State
convention. In order that the State
might make itself felt in the succeed
ing ballot the delegation withdrew
for consultation. While they were
engaged the late Morton McMichael
and Gen. Bingham addressed them
selves earnestly to the delegates in
advocary Of voting for Blaine. AT
the conclusion of Mr.. McMcheals
remarks it was evident great i'm
preston had been made. just as the
votes were about to be taken, Mr..
Kemble arose. He asked the dele
gates to pause in the matter, and gave
his opinion that the nomination Of
Blaine would bring defeat to the par
ty. He referred to the damaging
stories that would be told and the
doubtful record Bloine had made dur
ing his public life. He dew from
his pocket two cancelled checks, and
continued: 81 never had any Iegitl-
mate business transactions with
Blaine. They were signed by me,
made payable to his order, indorsed
and returned to me through the ordi-
nary channels ofsuch things. When
Blaine was speaker of the House of
Congress ] was interested in some
pending legislation. ] asked his as
,sistapce in IA way Of favorable ruling.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
THE SELMA ROAD.

Holly Springs, Miss, Sept, a.
The provisional receiver of the Mem.
phis, Selma and Brunswick railroad
heretofore appointed by the Federal
Court at Oxford, was confirmed yes
terday, with the consent of all par
ties, with authority to finish and
equip the road from Memphis tc
Holly Springs with all possible dis
patch.
Mr.. Erb, the receiver, expects te
have the road in running order il
four months. The contract for build
ing has been awarded to Duunavan,
& Kelly, of Memphis, The certifi.
Gates to be issued by the receiver will
have the value of first mortgage
bonds. The whole amount author.
lied by the Court is $4,000 which
is ample.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
Capt. T.. J.. Sykes for Auditor


Nollllth IlcIulu'
Mr.. EDIroR;-As there has been
something said in the papers con-
corning the next Democratic State
ticket, | hope you will pardon me,
for suggesting a worthy and an ac
ceptable gentleman for Auditor OF
Public accounts, refer to Capt. E.
L. Sykes, of Monroe county. He is
worthy, capable, honest and efficient
and in my opinion has done more for
the Democratic ticket, not only in his
county, but for the district and State,
than any man in it. When the can
vass is opened, he literally devotes
his time, his brain, his energy and
the contents of his purse, to the sue
cess of his party. He is liberal,
gorgeous, kind and just; these in
estimable qualities, have made him
friends commensurate with his ac-
quaintanceship, and will insure his
triumphal election, if the party is
wise enough to honor itself, by his
nomination, We can say to the other
aspirants for this office, that if Capt.
Sykes will give his consent to run
that they need not apply, so far as
this portion Of the country is con-
cerned. We believe in the political
adage, "honor them, who will honor
the State" Elk.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
A Heavy Bet Oh November.

The Washington Star says a bet
was made in this city TO day of $500
a side on the result in November IN
eight States, or $50 on each State
The Sta es are New York, New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, Nevada and Michigan.
II four Of the States should go Re
publican and four Democratic, tuen
it will be stand off II five should
go for Cleveland, then the Democrat
would win $50, and SO on, the wager
being $50 on each State. The big
gest money yet offered for betting is
said 10 have been put up by wealthy
resident of Wisconsin. 1t is report
ed that he has sent S250,000 to a
noted Chicago sporting man to be
wagered on the election of Cleveland
and Hendricks.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
From n. o. Picayune,

From n O. Picayune,
The following from the Monroe
Bulletin will prove interesting read
to Democrats outside of the State Of
Louisiana as an illustration OF the
methods resorted to by the @macine"
here to further their ends. 1t is very
often CALLING for member of rep
resentative body to be bound by the
action of caucus, but the feelings of
any fair minded man in a. caucus for
ii nomination, composed of an over
whelming majority of the elective
body, where a majority of one has
been obtained by such means, ought
surely to dictate result. Says the
| Bulletin;
1--WE have been informed that the
two negro representatives from Madi-
| son parish, to wit: Gov. Hawkins and
w. W. Johnson, were originally Re-
publicans candidates for the position
| named. We have also been informed
JldI ul0 cAdCu llttO Nv Wbtoh oiOY ollOb
the Republican skin and came out as
full hedged Democrats is unknown
and unknowable to the general public.
We venture to make the inquiry
whether any responsible Democrat
knows that these two worthless are, in
fact, now, or have ever been Demo
Gratis If they are not Democrats we
venture the further query as to how
they obtained admission into the
Democratic caucus, Were they let
in for purpose? Was that purpose
to beat Jonas for the Senate? Unless
Hawkins and Thomson can prove
their Democracy, it must 60 down in
history that Legislature with an
overwhelming Democratic majority
permitted one Republican negro to
choose United States Senator"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18

Mrs. LANaTRY.-An actor who &C.
companied Mrs. Lapgtry in hel
American tour, just concluded, say
that she is keen in business. Sh'
would take curtain peep at the au.
dience and size it up in dollars
Driving through city she woulc
note the bill posting and express bel
opinion whether it was well or il
done. The managers statements
we're copned over carefully, and oh
jections, if any, were politely made
In asking questions of her business
staff and company she was direct ane
to the point, but withal SO polite. sc
very polite, that at times it was en-
barrassing. Altogether, Mrs, Langtry
impressed her employees and Others
with whom she came into business
contact as a woman we'll able to take
care of herself.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
FOR FIRES IDENT
OF LEE COUNTY.

The fusion of the Democrats aud
Greenb,ckers in Illinois is regarded
as complete and thoroughly satisfac
tory. At the election in 1882, the
Republican vote of the State WAS
254 551; tue Democratic vote 249 OCT
a Republican majority of 5,4S4 But
at the same election the Greenback-
ers polled 1890 votes, and had the
opposition to the Republicans been
combined then. they would have cars
ried the State by 10000 majority.
The Democrats have the strongest
State ticket in the field they have
had in twenty-five years, and are
confident of success