davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22


When the runner is caught his captor
ihouts held" the victim shouts down"
md hostilities are then momentarily sus-
pended and a so called ''scrimmage" ensues
The rushers on each side range themselves
IN opposing lines, man to man, and one of
the side having the ball stoops down. holds
the ball close to the ground and passes it be-
tween his legs to the quarter back, who stands
just behind him. That worthy attempts to
run with it or gives it to somebody else or
passes it to one Of the waiting half backs,
who kicks it as far as he can Then the old
rough and tumble scramble is renewed, and
the games goes on until one side or the other
scores a goal or time is called When goal
Is made the sides change goals, the bali is
placed il the middle Of the field and the
game is begun over again.
This is u rough description of the Ameri-
can game OF football, though there are u
thousand and one intlicacies of the game
which can only be understood by those ia
miliar with the game. Once these intricacies
are understood, the spectator discovers a
thread OF purpose running through all the
seeming confusion of the game, and if he is
ION the inside" he knows that every move
Of consequence in the game was made
in response to a signal by one or other Of
the captains. The average spectator does
not know this, and certainly does not know
that the captain Of 4 e." at football team,
like that Of Yale or Princeton, tries to study
oGJ each important game before going on
the "1il' con -.IHi5 up every poS7iDIe move
EAi COMBINATION, anu sometimes calInG MS
Aiei4 together ana VIVA '.-eLh pay ing Out on
paper ils coming s.rus
y a's'V Co.,s57 1oo'"1n cll'-,''' IS by no
means an on I1iiu L4e9 N7uO "9."eeh J"eh-
Il-'"o SuiilNaLs, as ciiS ledDldE journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22
Tho Lea-pe and Assee.a;fon.

4 Boston writer IS candid enough 70 say:
The only material difference have beea
able TO notice between Association and
League ball Is in the coaching. Take an As
ISOLATION game with man On bases ard you
see the coachers On the Ines urging on the
men in rasplny. hair raising tones, employed
simply for rafting the pitchers Il may have
some effect upon new pitchers, as Pitcher
Mark Baldwin said 1t broke HIN al up when
be first joined the Association, but IL c-a't
have much effect upon veteran pitchers, and
i Is a vary unpleasant tciuE IL the game
An incaSssIt amount OF yelling cauaos hep
base runners rucc, III fac, Il Is calculated
10 confuse them as lar IS coaching IS COT
ceTned, and az times every ulza or tie bench
L . Ling 81 tae top OF his l2nEs7
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

have received while riding. Then take an
equal number Of horseback riders and com
pare the number of their mishaps with those
Of the bicycle riders, and ten to one you viii
find the last list the longer of the two. 1t
sounds somewhat paradoxical but it is at the
same time true, that most of the serious
wheeling accidents occur TO professional or
thoroughly experienced riders.
The reason is that an old rider is apt to
become careless. He forgets that he is on a
wheel as he spins over the smooth asphalt,
and when the stone OF other obstruction ap-
pears in MS path he is not looking for it, and
consequently is not prepared. So. biffl over
he goes. a less experienced cyclist, on the
other hand, would have been watching the
road, and would either have avoided the OBJ
struction or have put himself in such shape
in passing over it that it would, ut the worst,
have only shaken him up a trihe.
Professionals or those amateurs who take
part in races or tournaments, however, are
the greatest sufferers from accidents. There
are two reasons for this: First, the race
tracks are of course crowded with wheels
whose riders are all excited to a greater or
less degree and are apt to steer wildly and
run each other down. Second, a man III
tracing form" must lean forward over the
handle bar of his machine, thus throwing the
center Of gravity before instead Of behind
the hub, and in such circumstances & pebble
or inequality in his path that would hardly
have Jared him had he been riding quietly
along, would send him to earth in an instant
and the unusual speed would add to the prob
ability Of serious injury.
The principle Of the bicycle can be Illus
trared very easily: Take & coin and roll it
over the floor AS long a it retains its mo-
mentu,n the coin stays upright. As it begins
to go less rapidly it topples and finally falls
That is all there is to bicycle riding. As long
as you keep your wheel going it will not fall
of itself. II it ~oes over sideways it is your
fault-not the vneel's You must use your
bodys weight to keep the wheel upright.
When you feel it going over lean your body
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22
The Kiug and Queen of crecce.

ALIENS, =. Never does ancient his
tory seem 50 cal As when standlIs ou Mars
hill III Athens where St Paul stood AMI told
the men of Athens that they We're too super
stitious and never does modern history make
Itself 50 obtrusively felt As when the Traveller
looks at the ridiculous barrack like home
butt by King Ohio. tins .arian, who was
sent 10y tho pow EZ-1 . ceign over
tho Greeks.
Within a half a mile from each other stand
the ruined AcropoAs, with Its marvels OF
beauty and enduring strength, ana the ridic-
ulous ginger bread structure built % shelter
the present royalty. The one was fit
ting abode for the gods, the other is un-
worthy the nation, and doubiy unworthy the
noble rulers OF that classic country.
Tho city OF Athenf, as every oue knows,
stands some SIX miles from Piraegs and IN
spite Of the beautiful gardens aud trees,
CLEANS painfully white in the sun; but there
Is a charm and interest In this lovely placs
that have found nowhere else in my travels
The ruins Of great temples cumbertbo ground
with colossal fragments, each one a master
piece, and from every part Of the al-Y the
hill is visible, with ITS tadeic>s crown "a, in
comparable sculpture. The Scared and worn
temple Of Theseus or Mars hill. but a stO-e's
throw from the AcrOpolis Is fun % overflow
ing with pieces OF Matches marble, which
have been wrought by hands dust q thousand
years The theme tenlpts "a long descrP,iou,
but set out 10 tell a littls something about
the kim and queen who have done 50 much
% reziore that ancient kingdom 70 pros
perity.
When King George was called to tie throne
the country was sea nigh bankrupt. her in
dus,ries had decayed aud agriculture even
was partially abandoned, but with the bess
interests Of the country a. heart BE- has IA.
bored IL Is really a1 able man, though
rather a silent one, and he sad little out i'm
rneiiateiy ~ about reforms, AID II vas not
long before bis power was feit ia tns i'm
proved condition u industry and commerce.
and those backed by a feeling q security.
King George has decided artistic taste, ard
though the horribly ugly structure called
palace where be has tolivs is source ot con
slant dislike, be would never hear q billing
a usgy one or even retaodelIng tals, and bcra
lives King George and Olga, h.s beautiful
queen. They receive quite Informally IN
comparison with ths rulers Il several other
fer less important kingdom. though, Of
course, the good oi1cas Of persons q nigh po-
altiou are Becesary - obtain an Interview
They i've ia a hoBe.iAe manner. and tbs
king sat in an easy c1eir made = rattan,
while the queen had "a American Toc5auZ
chllr IN wrich she usually SITS swing o. rad
ing or rocking ard making pretty lace work.
pieces u which So gave - iacles q or
party as souvsuizz She speaks Eazl.se fairy
well. having s.7l4lsd it from the tascser. =
.1e Azerie8u school, = j. y.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22
BICYCLE RIDING.
Some Points for the Benefit Of
Beginners.
HOW TO MOUNT AND DIsMOUNT.
The Method for the Novice ard That for
the Expert-Positions to Ee Avoided
Bicycles-The Safety Machine.

ICYCLES are not
b ar d to master.
To learn to ride,
one only h as to
have a little pa
thence and a little
self conhde u C 9.
And, moreover, the
dangers Of bicycle
riding have been
greatly exaggerat-
ed. Count up, if
you can, the num-
Der Of people whom
you know ride BIZ
cycles and make q
list Of the number
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

upon the records,
in form ana habili-
N ents absolutely
exte N poraneous.
Sitting where the
fierce conflicts Of
party eliminate,
where the passions
and SeifshneSs Of
men clamor loud
est for advantage,
where the confu-
sion is distractinr
10 the senses and
destructive Of the
nervous fOrceS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22
LIGHT AND AIRY.
New Ending to a summer filtration.

NCN E-AA1stk- ~ - -AAitAsNA II AZ tt%SsOAA'
He met her At the mountains,
\ maiden young and fair.
And. forming her acquaintance,
He fi-ted with her there
They roarned the hills together.
They wandered through the vale,
Ana there TO her he whispered
Loves sweet and tender tale.
The maiden did rot chide him,
She did not say kim nav,
But said she'd give an answer
To him some future day.
BE met her in the city,
This maiden yoGpE and fair;
Did she receive his greeting
With cold and naughty stare!
Did she attempt to pass him.
His outStTetcha3 hand ignore,
And say, do not think, slr,
We ever met beforey
Oh. 70. she smiled upon him,
her hand she let him press,
Responded 70 his greeting
With words OF friacGGneSs-
The maiden knew he loved her,
And love the youth did she;
The salesgirI and the 62rDer
VII shortly welded oe-
-E1sS--aa C4uI-i.az.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22
FOOTBALL NEXT.
The Game as Played By Amer
lean Students.
A FEW HISTORICAL POINTS.
The Records Show That It Was known
Very Well 2.CoO Years Ago-The Games
of Previous Seasons in the United States.
The Coming Season.

LII sports have
tn cir season and
the accepted time
for that most ez-
huarating of GU t
d 0 or sports, the
game Of football, is
at hand.
Universally pop
ular though it Is
with the youth Of
al ages and condi-
tons, the game is,
by tradition and
custom, peculiarly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

different ways of getting these points. II
the ball is carried, kicked or passed across
the goal line by a player of the opposing side,
and touched to the ground, his side scores
four points. If, when it is brought out into
the field, the representative kicker Of his
side succeeds in kicking it over the goal,
two more points are secured. If goal is
kicked from the field by drop kick-made
by dropping the ball and kicking it as it rises
five points are scored up for the side kick
ing the goal, and if one side, driven into
straits, is forced to touch the ball TO the
ground behind its own goal, it makes ''safe-
ty touch down" and adds one point to the
score Of the other side. The rules of the In
tercollegiate association. ike the Rugby
rules allow the players to run with the ball.
In fact running with the bali is the prin-
cipal method Of getting it toward the enemy's
goal now employed, and the game is becom-
ing less and less Of a kicking game. So gen
orally, as soon as the ball is once put in play
it is most OF the time in the hands OF one on
other Of the contending athletes. As soon as
player gets the ball and starts to run with
it the opposing players concentrate their en-
ergies on stopping him and getting possession
Of the ball. The goal keeper and half backs
do not venture far away from their goal, but
the eight other players devote their attention
to the man with the leather bag
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

IN The AlClanach css S9ect2clGs thar has
Just bea2 Published there IS a iis- &C t1e r.
cs4pts S. Gil tns theatres for the past year.
Compared WITH lSS-. TIE year ISIS showed :
total i1Crzass C S@IJ, 60 TIE 0pera boase
ana Ile Conelis FTancais respectively were,
however, much 5ehiad t1s year 1885,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

That man never had 3 cloudy thought.
Carlisle Is & great lawyer. II the opinion
q good judges be hes no equal IN mastery q
the fdndameu .ais q la7v, unles- II b in jus
tice Miller q t1e supreme court Tho eI-
speaker IS not whls o-e would term a stall
Gus man. To him everything comes easily
some years ago Joe Blackburn. now senator
bat t1e-I repre-antativ- from Kentucky, was
o cana.6ate for speaker Il tEs house. 50
was Carlisle
Carlisle Is entitled TO mighty Lt.le credit
FOR what Re has done n t14s vo:A3, sad
Blackburn. In fact, lie L nc. entitled 70
half Is much credl; Is I a1. TIE Rttle
know have worked hard for. haze had
70 study, de-. grub. c1L Eov there l. Car
isle. He kuo4rs about four tlnes as much IS
/ Do. and II has al cone % hIEu without a.
Effort on Eis par-. lie has al ne vision Of
the gnc5enls. and Of t1e no3erus. TOO, r1lef
tozetae-. TO 81 grea- tzings, 70 ssy thaSs
better than sEyuoar ess- cogld szy ths-n, b
has bat 10 oTez KS mouth. Ia-s ls1-' re -
s1.s q 7-c---f- was s-1 t11- ~
Ce-rs7'a ---e- 1e- r~7+~--sa
c3ubbcrs 81 20 a year ayseoe- Evea inspes-
tors who are regards. IS heroes By re pro
yiu-5al superintendent. are oy.saly charged
vi.h 1isckmaiI and vvica standing n with ths
worst thieves q rec tJ7va; evea Of making
thetr r1ozt lz1del captures by ~ e stool
pigeons
Tie Po1- ErEas5 CT Rochssta- policeman,
wlaea bad GOES oT - s5z-p5-- CT rs t'=as
or t5r t.i1r 1auznt coming o1s It's back DOR
e L-le2dly brewery. would - ao-Tal4e4 q
find rae '-laes-' s-z1.il-sy 1p n 10 bars G.
asleep ~ q rear rooEl r..a Eas SD szoas q.
c7at l-lt tst -.-s -.eer.e~ VIII AWAKEN am
s. .i-- - f7ee- f7s
1- -aL c1-.-1z-.s1 -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

4 fsrulsr KS aTrcsl Ger rr -s-
s4taa al.aes- IS .e1aa ~ 3 s Us village
I1o aaEasrass xzrt.e4 tas y-.s1asgs
ssa.ts=zsus faas 20 1a3 as-a ray go 11asa
cares. al 6aes! ail go Taa farmer Boy
rsfr 50 his e-Fsr.-zes e. ~ esassa e5scf-
is-a4ty. fs-zzss 5- ass saezs T-fszF ezra
- -- r-greze-.s t7-srtLr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

did your sen contract any L. Ea6ls q:
collegeT7 asked Harlem Tow1e
'',so, sad Morris AMIR. bat heert2a1st
q good r1z-~. ~--Ds-sol. Free Prs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22
ADVANTAGES As AN EXERCISE.


Contrary to the very natural superstition,
bicycle riding is not merely exercise for the
legs In fact, nearly every muscle in the
body is called into activity while riding, and
the beginner almost invariably feels tired in
the muscles about the trunk, particularly in
those at the sides Of the abdomen, before he
does in the legs.
Safety" and "hin climbing" bicycles
have become common during the last year
or two. They have some advantages over
the big wheels, but there are many riders
who prefer the latter and viii probably
stick TO their preference. The safeties have
two wheels Of more nearly an equal size
The speed given by the greater circumfer-
ence Of the large wheels IS made up for by
a multiplying device in the safeties. Of
course mounting and dismounting from the
low machines is comparatively simple mat
ter, but as much care should be given 70 the
position as is necessary on the high wheels,
WOMEN on BICYCLES.
4 comparatively recent invention is the
wonars bicycle It has already become
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

Never enter . SCI -oon IN q s-ata of PR
Sr-rasloa. - ire E-cu1e2t ygC become cod
your pores e}sor5 % aos approach Cos
ta-ICcs diseases with an e111-y s<0z.acA E.er
So between the sex end q ire, beczuss g-as
la1t attracts ia vaEJ-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22
A COASTIyG ACCTDrN~.

the other way. II it persists in tipping give
the handle bars a sharp turn in the opposite
direction. Un'ass it has gone too far that
viii save it, i Il novice goes at the matter
intelligently and thinks the why of it out be-
fore he mounts the wheel two or three trials
ought to give him full control of the equilb-
rum of his machine
MOUNTING AND DESIGNATING.
The next thing TO learn is to mount and
dismount quickly and gracefully. \ rider
should practice until he can get on and off
without much trouble before he veetures on
any much frequented streets. The simplest
way of mounting Is of course best for the be
ginner. Grasp the handle bars with both
hands and get directly behind your wheel.
Put one foot on the mount, step and hop along
on the other until you are under good Roadway.
Then rise on the foot which is on the step,
and with the other catch the pedal as it comes
around on the upward turn With a little
spring to aid it, the pedal viii swing you into
the saddle The mount Just described, how
ever, should be only resorted to by begin
ners. At best it has tendency to be awk-
ward and is slow and unsatisfactory.
The next mount TO learn viii not be diff
cult after the first has been thoroughly mas
tered Walk on the left side of the machine,
with both hands on the bars. Without break
ing step cross the left foot in front of the
right and place it on the step. Then swing
the right leg around behind the backbone
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22
ghe aaeha Daily gaule Sunday zosiug September p 1899

ed. It is really much safer to coast down a
hll than it is to make the trip with the feet
on the pedals. With your legs over the han
consequence, for you are certain TO land right
side up like 4 cat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

Tie cc195eaoe 'Iay- IS . vizalze,y sfs4-;
TIE '-.sy-' C tie tramp Is o tes..
IT, LAY" O. tie tsies Is Re jimmy - Erealz.'
Tie Gay q tzsa eu IS TIE ezx
--weretlazt Trzvese-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

PaIpabse DfGsrssc~-
IT, e-GeTE1ce 4 cocger s11EE
r 51zy Ia@-4z t-agez.
Il taey aEs ases. q ssas -, AocJz.
Hes god q A1arlzz Eszvaa
Pa. .z. pa Fs--ss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-22

This Review Is Suggested b. she lively
struggle New in Progress Between New
York and Boston fog the rcnnant %
1850 Charr,n.naslir.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-11-09

kiedy zabity bydmoze piorunem elek-
trycznym. Me ma prawie jednego
dnia, zeby sic oby}o bez wypadku
W biezaoym tygodniu zn6w osm
os6b zosta}o zabitych. Obywatele f.
lantropia przejeci, staraja sic polo
zyc koniec temu mordowaniu robot
nikow, ale kompanie elektryczne,
ably sic ME narazi6 ma wydatki, po-
rzadek starry trzymaja precz. Juz cd
dwoch lat toczy sic agitacya ably dru-
ty zdjad re s}up6w pozakladad je
pod ziemia, nawet juz raz prawo
przeszlo nakazujace usuniecie dru-
tow powietrza, ale wobec prakty-
kujacego przekupnictwa przez kapi-
talistow prawo ME jest wykonywa-
ne, robotnicy zabijani. = Potrze-
ba robotnikom oswiaty, ably potra6li
przekupnictwom zapobiedz, a swych
praw bronit.
DROBNE NOTATI.
Studenci czescy zrzekaia sic ma
teraz za}ozenia novel czytelni aka
demickiej, poniewaz RAD ME chce
zezwolit ma to, aby nalez ally do niej
takze osoby, ktore ukonczy}y iuz
studja uniwersytecLie.
DR.. Jozef Kallenbach, decent IL
teratury polsIiej ma uniwersytecie
krakowskim, otrzymaI nominacie ma
profesora jezyka Iiteratury polskiej
w zak}adanym obecnie uniwersytecie
katolickim W Fryburgu swajcar-
skim.
w Berlinie utrzymuje sic uporczy
vie pogfoska, re kauclerz zamierza
cd parlamentu zazadat kredytu 300
mlljonow marek ia reorganizacj je
armji marynarl>i. Chodzi rowniez
o znaczny kredyt na budowe nowych
kolei strategicznych. Podobno ks.
Bismark zamierza osobiscie zabraG
CLOS W parlamencie, celem wvkazania
politycznej koniecznosci tych "a
rzadzen.
w komedji francuzlsiej przygo-
towuja jake pierwsza nowost sezonu
sztuke Edmunda Chojeckiego ola
Bucheronne," poczem nastapi nova
tragedja Henry<a de Bornier, s}yn-
nego autora "Corki Rolanda' p. t.
''Mahomet,' tudziez nowe sztuhi
Aleksandra Dumasa, Wiktoryna Sar,
dou Franciszka Coppeego. w
''Gymnase" lada dzieh oczekuja pre-,
mi jery Alfonso Daudeta ''Wallla c
zycie.'
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-11-09
Polacy W Brighton.

Pan Ignacy Kamihski, uczeh aka
demji sztuk pieknych W naszem
miescie, powr6cif Z Bri ghton, Ia,
gdzie przeby1 81 miesiace. Otto tresc
rozmowy, kt6ra MIN toczylismy
o polakach tamtejszych: "Okolica
jest nadzwyczaj piekna, grunta uro-
dzajne, klimat zdrowy. Ma far
mach W okolicy Brightonu mieszka
przesz}o so familij polskich kilka
czeskich, Z kt6rymi jake pobratym-
cami zyja W zgodzie. Przechodza
tamtedy trzy koleje zelazne wiec
farmerzy sprzet6w swych 4atwo sic
pozbywaja. Najstarszymi osadnikami
(bo cd 30 lat temD So: Woi. Kasow-
Ski, Ignacy Jagielski Ant. Szela-
gowski. Kosciof polski stoi tam od
6 lat. Dawniej dolezdzali tam tylko
ksieza, obecnie jest tam
sta}ym proboszczem ks. Fir. Orze-
chowski, ktorego wszyscy bardzo
lubia. Coraz wiecej polakow sic tu o
siedla, DO piracy jest dosy6. z zamie
szka4ych tn polak6w wszyscy umieja
,zytac i pisac So bardzo inteligent-
nymi. Prawie W kazdym domu utrzy-
nuja polskie gazety, a oswiate So
lbali. Jest nadzieja, re kolonja ia
Wzrosnie wkr0tce.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1889-11-09

lnOkTalallll.
Wed}ug ostatnich depesz, wybory
W stanie Ohio wypad}y cailsowicie
ma korzySG demokrat6w. Campbell
zostat wybrany na gubernatora wick
szoscia okofo 10000 glosow. lnni
demol>raci dostali wiekszoSci 1000
do 5000 gfos6w. Urzedowego spra-
wozdania jeszcze ME ma, powyzsze
cyfry sa tylko przypuszczalne we'd
hug prywatnego obliczenia.
Republikanie ieszcze ME poddali
sic wszyscv IA stanowym tykiecie;
niektorzy twierdza, re sa wybrani i
czekaja ma urzedowe obliczenie. De-
mol<raci powiadaja, re ca}y tykiet
stanowy wygrali.
Jal< w Izbie prawodawczej tax i
Senacie demokraci bedq mice wick
szost.
Dopiero W nastepnym numerze
bedziemy mogli podat liste wybra-@
nych urzednikdw, DO ma przypusz-
czalne przepowiednie brak nam miej-
sea.
w stanie New York demokraci
wybrali swych wszystkich kandyda-
dat0w; republikanom mic sic ME dos
ta}o. w senacie zas bedzie zasiadaG
10 rep, a l3 dem, i W lzbie prawo-
dayczej 67 rep, 81 dem. Dawniei
byli republikanie try razy silniej-
szymi.
w Iowa takze demokraci wygrali
znaczna wiekszoscia g1osow; W le-
gislaturze tylko republikanie beda
mieli wiekszos,;, ale ME tax znaczna
jal> dawniej. Stan ten od czas6w
woiny domowej by} republikahski.
Republilanie odniesli zwycieztwo
w Massachusetts ma stanowym tykie-
Gle, ale utraciIi kilka siedzeh W Sc
nacie jak r6wniez i w Izbie.
w stanie Maryland demokraci od-
niesli zwycieztwo wieksze bieza-
Gym roku niz 80 lata poprzednie.
Virginia dafa demolratom wick
szosG bardzo znacznq; wybrali cafy
tykiet stanowy i W Legislaturze be-
da mice 70 cz}onk6w przeciw 29rep.
Wedfug Detroickiej free Pressy,
demol<raci maja wiekszos6 jak ma
stepuje: Ohio 10000, Iowa 10000,
New York $4,000, Virginia 10000,
New Jersey 10000, Maryland II )
600, Mississippi 100000; republika-
ME zas wygrali: Massachusetts, wick
szoscia 5000, Pennsylvania 10000 i
Nebraska 10000 g4os6w. Cd czasu
vice jak Harrison jest prezydentem
republikahskie g}osy zmnieszy}y sic
W tych stanach 2O3,6S4, ma $4,000;
a demokratyczne wzros}y Z 70,245do
15S,00O. Il tego Presso wnosi, il
lud zniecheci} sic juz bardzo do rza-
dow Harrisona i repubHkahskich "a
chcianck taryfowych.