davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08

debility and
bens fetal. A
glas sfal lie
meal increas-
tite and in-
ton Soldby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08

In Mr.. James T.. Fulier's handsome Of.
dee by his desk is fine oak finished desk
chair presented him by four OF Ais old en-.
ployes, Messrs. 8. ID. WoGicock, 4. L.
Folsom, Henry Thyng and Anthony Bar.
rows. Mr.. Fuller may well prlz, the hand.
some present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08

DRANCu i,oos, ORDER IRON HALI,,;o,den
ID Gross Hail, meetings are held ed and 18th
doniay o. every month nj SOC O'Clock T. N.
CHAs. A. FHiCE. {. j.
u l.. SHERSuRSE. Act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-08

He didn't make the success out of his
misfortune that one of the soldier boys did
last Wednesday," said the Doctor who had
been listening. "He had taken good deal
of pride in rife practice and though he had
never competed at the State range intended
TO DO so this year. In the forenoon before
be vas TO shoe. while playing ball amcng
the tents he was hit in the left eye by the
ball the result being that this optic was
etfeetually closed. When the hour FOR
shooting arrived our young friend WAS on
the ground aud fairly outdid himself. He
attributed his luck 10 having that left eye
closed so tightly as to require no squirting
The advocate., 1890-07-02
GKnaAs bnTRAkNfFs.l


.. ..y Llye,stoqIl Market
ne 'H' "uN" KANSAS Cry, June 30.
9IlnDOHeil By ghlRiih Snydefi ftbhs6hLniltb OF
me Ransas FameBs' AninnC0. with American
Observation-Disclosures. 'Ef' Ptfhf fm'ff'f
,,ReGgptgo iqB r{bfb yeas NJ lRse ayed3abbi
1888 iDrRs anli hmultln!irhls Nd gain 0f22t,2A
cattle, 0,5i2 h2gkI Illg4 sheep, 2}S2l horses and
CArgI4g, \ Beef steefe have been declining all
the Week, idih00gh Today Che decline was slight
All grades Of cattle may be sniey quoted dun
and owen WlthfllltIG imddunMemont for the
afqr lEtgre .,.,3 ShlPiHg steeFS 3l9 32 R}qltelGr
Stqcte55l Rgd ,fegifFs ,gE9 99hgeNh rs EeTe
l9e Observation-Disclosures TN tho TIEIIge OF Irlces
STiR SiR RRhSiaiaf66Rin v4iathe lrHi5gBf my Sahif
dG6Aaheds StStiIGf hfirkGtS Y%Srg ndt 'g3cour.
aging and prices were sHGaHeAOEpr thin tllb
high Time Yesterday oyer Qpelhall Of the sales
wcr9 40 Bi6Dyule range being 3 iBN3 Ga, with
one load no s3 M.
.,HlBRHl tfIt goDdilfmlande NJ ~ GHG8 no. Slip
pers haze lost y great deal Of money tDe past
1eekh ainer9a 9aBpeArs NJ bB8hrBi Supply Oi iat
9GB,h2ltwAlhst9lPalgg tbe many reports OF lhg
trs1, hrl erffritnNffr- i-''.u srF "1".I
Grqln, Market,
sfW 9n"Ii''" IDKANREs ttly. June 5O.. ''
WHBARrcNgs,lh, lulrd, 49, fdtNd8, h0fd. 6slkcg
CONN-NO. =, 2Sld0fgDC, o.
11WfS E2lNg I11Hm fn'W lIr I0r ''."'"
RYE WCV 81 '... a.r'a
The advocate., 1890-07-02

lIigd5R " ihsd6nG, Ipaateht lawyers, so
nGAoaS dfJl fAmeFlcaaT an" ".{ooroigp pat.
dHI2' f6B@g' So and So ,ftalI building,
E6hsIig Ulty,, No. and 5BaiL aiLeDroit build
iag WiSmAgt6n2,f b. u, sFacpcofrt tR6 follow,
81 Bbtehtsn ngralptesd7 during the
%G6k 'Shdhg lime 5$, 1800.nf Byy" "aTp,p1Iy.-i
iRg L" tRah 3G' either dicoo ca q ipnriinntcd
G5by bI anybatent here named. can can be-
obtained for 70 cents in stamps. Send
for boul0 of instruction free Of charge.
Kansas Corn shocker, John Arm
strong GVlnehtDSeky invalid Bed, Daniel
I, Independence, air,,heaiing ap-
pqTatHs John A. kirkpatrick. Anthony;
store Service apparatus, Charles w. Nc
66ARiGR,BhB5fh ;HiBthaditaIilre starter
sBlNryin diM60mbdf, Ottawa;
window i9GEeGaoEge IL hReodV GardneFj
ddBal8Yp diBjlaqs8l9p ,P?ttfEy NagRpa ,S|SEenqqnL Fort
ldtbb1E .1'IGhg' boo, g f' lNJr'f' U'
The advocate., 1890-07-02
CORRESPONDENCE 3

en1isb .I hnl~rft+ t-fd 1grd oi il1gl'
! N6RT6NWLbBj Kan,y June 2S, 1901
qiTh8nektlmegilHgo goi tho I'armetg Al.
llapte and Ihdbstrial UnlOh, Of AtUhlB0h
County,wilIb5heldRt Efiushatn,Wednes!
daySJugi0J J1s9O btgiuningGt iOi O'Clock
a.imp Lot aliwhocH, attgnd, 20 dgJr7
.AldgWmrE President. 20
W. NJ WALKER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-07-02

oounty,wilIb5heldGt Efiushan,Wednesl
dnyyJuyi0b1s9O, btgInniugGt 90 O'Clock
aImp Lot aliWho'cm attBnd. 'o d9prr
.AldgWmrE President Do
W. NJ W4IhSER, Secretary.
tisguisr iaioottngtp6f, COdleyo County
Aniandc.
nahepeSt fo9ulaf meeting 6f Cbwlby
County SFwmem'i AlIiahce and fnduBtdal
DniuH will Oontdne lufegular IsebsibhiH
th0 cityof Whitfield, on JdlyS0j jtS0Ogat
thwhOdr oflt0 o'dlocka. MI! sharp "R'hS
baBialoE Representations win be One delVl
gate for every twenty members On major
lEactiOntheFeof. All delegates coming
tOthe city wllllearn by'inqulringan Az
hancer Exchange tlieDhblioat wiiich"the
alliance holds lbs sessions '"''. ''' ''
..,,.. B. n, GLOygR, County Pres
ATTEST, &c. BoURDErTE,
''''' County Secretary,
Dexter kPpy JQpe&l,N .l7nfloH TO-
u 'CGDkpyd1E Kan, Jineg4, 1880 ;,
EDiToR ApyodATEs % June ~, the
alliance held mass meeting and picnic
at Cedar Forks, dis county The day
@as bleasant ind the crowd very large,
Judge PETER J,W, Amls, our county
lecturer, G. .E. Smith, our county Pfesi.
dent, aud 81. Mnnker, president Of the
day, did Tho speaking, and all did well
andpwSro we'll received, Aomg boy from
Gaylord, ttbodE'S years 0fdr aBB gave
deBldhiation along tho alliance line OF
thought which showed great rcareYiR
training and natural9ptness for public
speaking. He saHogulaT Patrick Henry,
and, Ho doubt we shall hear from him
later oHEd.iH n 70 .dlpqGa dG1spt " I.
drAeIhsl dicGthg5f our coBdty alllqnc,.
May 2S,, Eas y Yer8PleRsaRt meeting iuf
doed.l, There wero2t4 delegates ean uiH
hhymdny'hnd good%llf TihergTedgb8%J1
eFtRefo Is II united Effort and coopara-
ton is being studied, and we are all be-
coming more tolerant towards each other,
WS'natIF6lly, All oE'Na,yor nearly All OF
us, thinks we 6,esnroly aqllttle smarter
than 'those BlhcF hll6 ,S8d WE pVyfI
stjldyrandi practice starEldn ptTa8lvesn Of
su6hpgdtl5aY f5rltis hotBoAhdHHhtfSI
Olr qaQseo- Each active FeadiBgrRPd1
thinking man maybe ,N'litls abga8 1op1
sdthS p5iPtegB when aSerqgeA 4lP,Rsd
are nearly equals, Our next mU0tinglsd
ly'2nd, And,iGAls0.hot WiDtl9 NbatehandI
~ in fallstefbwofr mos dOdBp'WB shall
Z, .2l5, aAasBYt ttiaB ., $98a ah8ByI %sBhtI
ll,RlllancepaRer ia t0pr'eoUnsN y0twaJ
n Frfeel che ipeed, 8f qg6lhg SLOWLY Anal
\ FlltipHsly,jRtospch, ventures The. ninG1
apofs OfiUUr county alEbuSlibhg aIlihueB
6qtterrpEetiyo oIrseIG, LJpt 1a,la .oaaliylid
iirH, innga9 lu snAs pAREHltAPP, lRf9qqd
nm anirib hnr '7(OuFityfeeeFetAry.1nJ
llf ~ l4gl.11- hunaaL eaiAA unlei iifn ~ Wo' \
JsnRty GohventlOntUg thh BvuBihi'9 'Pareys
( IN0tlce4s ltgretS giyeq tH6g ]heg61 ]Sll1
beRdelRgate county, convention, ,,Qfnthe
beopl6ls purity Of1LS0n county 9hdld2 at
l6s ,NYBaiSS, ,SBSFa House. slR aSSpeFla,1SRd
Tuesday, July i5, at i0S'clUCAC d. M, for'I
the purposeapg alectlRg1eightp delegates
t0tho state OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TOPEKA, WtHhesasy, IAglhpBta Ig Sfth6d
pllEpQs9 on placing lin RopaiR9tlpD eandirj
dhUes ok9heVRfi0us 78taNe 10gleSs afAB6t
+. .ltltiuesll nHl gllh fllW 4nheE4fg,l ~ aiIQ9n1
70 plaeeln ngnilR allQA alIAtId AJlat9s, tlri me-
varlodB dOuntyOlliCgTs tOberglectedf tAhg
gaWr aTlg cle1f Aa1dBates1i f0 4H9s'dAgd1
The advocate., 1890-07-02
Gait toF t6nsrcssIohaf c6hv6atlOh, secdht
a1,dlo l' 'uGbAtFlot :. 'rf' 9g7fd

Cali for Congressional Convention, Second
. ,s19dlo l' 'IuGbMttlot.f" :, 'rf' 991fd'
To PursuhneeOh ~ rosOMti0n adOprelh bY'tle
convention assembled IN Topeka on Thursday
the igth day or June, 1900, Which, COhventi0h was
composed 0l delegates from te FArmeTsrAllk p,
hnC6 and Industrial Union, the Farmers MutOai
Benefit Association, the PatfOna OF, HuabahdvkR
the Knights OF Labor, ana Single Tax Clubs, we
h0febylssu6 THIS call fbr n pe6pl6H convention
10 be held IN heclty ol Ottawa Qp the "ico, f'e,
SXTEENTH DAY, or july, 1900, ,.....
nj t2 O'Clock NJ, OF said day, TO place In hOnina
tiOn u candidate for Congress f0pftliGVsaQpnd
Congressional district, and for the transaction OF
pny other business That may leBtimatelyf
before said cQnYentlOn- t.,.-.;.et .,f,y,.7s,,,,p
We recommend that the county conventions "a
client liolegRtes ~ said convention no held90n
Saturday July II, 1890, at such place ~ the cOm.
W UOifnitteeB Sllall dOslRilllte. j.. w "'' I''.
we recommend that all persons who endorse
tile demands as set forth bytheindustriai organ.
llatUlls at st. Louis on leOQmbeT 81 1880 RllOlttb
be Invited 10 participate In these conventions TO
elect delegates TO the said congressional itOnN6n!
ton. q. t. .,u...... 81 tt,o,.tclsr
me following is the 0pbortiomnEnt OF dele
gales .7lHrU' nI' lu sliUpG1 oi' ~
Allen, .u,..,,,..,,,,. 5JOhDson"
Anderson ,.,,,,.,,,. 6.Lynh., ,n,,,,,,,,,,3
Bourbon, ,os.n,, ,s l9IMaimi b,.n",t. .gyolF
douglas. .o,,,,,,,u 0IWyandOtte ,.,,..,,o 10
Franklin .05iuo.., fBItt.F pNl .ati'Ti2"
a. - r,tna a. gTppu nAaON 0hatvtnal, .
The advocate., 1890-07-02
dXLnwoRA sfKTn 'cONvENrIoMo-

InpuTmlance 0f M 'rqsOiuiiDnpa adopted lbyatle
convention assembled 40 tlic state house In To-
Itala On Tlufsdag tile t2th1 day nf, Jdne eIfap0,f
which convention WQA epWpOseg Qi aelqgaijN
ffdih the Mariners Aliahce and lhdhstfiaf
Che Patrons Of Husbapdry, the knights on Labor
ana single Tax Clubs, we hen0ly issue tim mil
ioER pegpla's cQpyeDtIoRt0 be Rqd 9cthe oclty,
OfTOpekaOn .'' '''''i ''"
WEDNRsDAY,ftE lyrHDkY obiAUGUgrI issd,'
10 plaGoin uOminatlOn andidgtQR Tor gtate offices
and To transact any and All business That may DC
legtlmntey brought Ddf0Te the eC0nvehllDn!qedr
a1Be following Is tho apporiloqlepE q deIG,
The advocate., 1890-07-02
BcnutlfuI OkIakomh..

90klsHodna MAN b66H placed dandetra fstd-
la{1 fRsmsJ9f goveEmEhent anh1 gDdd land
titles are thereby, assured. The Iowa res0r-
yatibh idihiHR itIon the east, will shortly Be
opened for settlemeng This will bring
abodt dK lihCr6dstd' fhImigthtion Guthrie
and 0klah6mE ElibyI this two largest CitiBsin
tbe now tegTitQgy, are, reRched only via the
SB1Sh Fe f6uter Norman, .Edw6nd, Alfred
mad Purcell, allEthrfIhg towns, are alsBl0l
CRl pojptsIon theISaptp Fe, line In travel
ing to Oklahoma, for sightseeing or busi-
nOsh, b6 sdrS tOB,iy'tiCltetS via The Santa F6
r9Atan tbRl rQglybENilrONd passing entirely
through, Oklahoma from north to south,
Two d6hy express trains e6tcR way. Write
fAhD DhlshOlNat EnldeB7tD9 {ieoa n! Nicholson,
atb 85T,AYAoE &s' y R.R9, Topeka.
The advocate., 1890-07-02
Hl'ia6tsF 6R WkccIs.

The SaHtd IF6'kodtb has added 70 thc Gie-
ganh qoquipui entRDf aits Pullman vestibule
train, "Cannonbal, between Chicago, Kan
Bas City and DenYery q, ,6pggestibule dining
car service, complete in every respect. You
m6e "a yit5ly hbbn th6tinlFofih excellence
served in Sapta FeiROuts dining
cars, The bill Of fare contains every deli
Cd6y OF thS'Beas6H. PpheA Motel on wheels"
NiANlwdys h,@E @Edand hIAaohsd tOtEain il6ay4
ing Chicago 88Q p; Glf Pp9 kRnsas City l0:t5
d, M, arriving AZ Coiofadb Springs A5 a. m.
hHJh Deifvergt0dB lT&nA. ;por 9traih ledvihg
lqREer5lQ r. Wr and Colorado. Springs 7:50
p. M, arriving at Kafsas City, GOO p. IN. and
Chicago 6i60H. fniiu' 9TEd y" .1'1inHo'
pS, sNiCh0lsqpSlG Rs&T. .A.iA,T.&S;
~, R, r. CO., Topeka, Kan; JpO. j. Byrne,
AgW PY& T'R.,' CRitAg0, IlB. '''t"E h'
The advocate., 1890-07-02

. 80 nTmvUrf w-frTfFfHTyf HrsTrfrF~fwN Tf' NN
New Mexico for HOME Seekers,
rOGirb6OOB,6O0I Idcrdg 6f R6v6fhmSht land
isyBt TacanHin Nov RuSieoBibjeCte 10 ON
try under pre.emption, homestead timber
culture, and desert land laws, much of this
is prClNlO lV,tfaP lands, capable OF
cultivation without irrigation.
TIE ERAtdset rfOS farm products is good
REicss7 fQrs Pawe efiFe 0rp9R cent 10 76per
cent higher than IN states, east Of the
ES60Af6s.' 'F6r Sbc6658FuI and Rf6hthBl6 friit
gSgVingy hhe hgEigRt9a Walleps.pf. Naw MeNt,
co cannot be surpassed. Abe climate is in
ana fF6b from fn6ilaria. Ex-
tpoRee Df heat &hd'cold Rfe mot sevura.'a ro
F3EdtIe." "'7n"' Nf''''gs ''''S''' "
For information relative to public rpti!
yRtRlapda, ,Cal40Rpr address Edward 1Rrp,
Special IpmigTation Agent, A., i, n s, =.
EIiiGE.9C8, k6g 1870 fUni6Ba aSente, KANSAS
GtgpJAoslr3eaaE5 ]NcA9lsonSG, Po&BgNs
GQpekay Kan, or John j. ByEle, AZ, ,G,P. a
lS,gArg, Chicago, 4lR1i'A" z" '''''A' ~ i'-'' "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
MINNESOTA VERY GLOBE.

The Official Count Necessary to De-
eide the 9overnorship.
MINSEAPoLis, MINI, Nov. 5. The
election uf Haiversen alliance to congress
from the Fifth district is now conceded.
Corrected returns, mostly complete, and
a few estimated from 76 out of 70 counties
In this state, give Merriam a plurality Of
1890. The corrections recsived to-day are
mostly in favor Of Wilson. and an official
count will probably be necessary to decide.
IRIS GREAT VICTORY.
Sr. PAUL, MINI, Nov. AT 10 o'clock
tonight, with all but three counties re-
ported in the state, and most Of them off,
ciaI, the vote on governor s Merriam,
rep, s., ,220; Wilson, dem., S0,663; Owen,
alliance, 52,44o; Merrism's plurality 1857.
Other counties and official figures
from some Of the counties already included
in the count may change this, but not
materially.
Gov. Merriam ran behind his ticket, and
all the rest Of the republican state ticket Is
elected save Auditor Bierman, dem.
with the alliance Endorsement The
alliance vote win be probably increased by
later figures from the Fifth district. which
was its stronghold IN thxt district there
seems no doubt that HslTsrson, an alliance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
BLAINE WASA PROPHET.
aB PREDICTED THE DOWNFALL OF
HIS PARTY.

The Secretary Apparently the Only
Republican Available for the Presi-
Dental n Nomination in 19e2-senetor
Blackburn on Cleveland's Weakness
in New York-senator McPherson's
Confidence.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Senator Black
hurn is out in an intsrview in which he
once more tells how Secretary Blaine, as
long ago as last July, declared in the room
OF the Senate committee on appropriations
that the Republican party would be prae-
tically wiped out of existence if the McKin-
ley bill was allowed TO become law. The
statements of Senator Blackburn have
caused animated discussion in political
circles here, aud the Kentuokiau seems to
think that Secretary Blaine is the only re-
publican who Is left leg to stand upon.
BLAINE FOR 1892.
The senator believes that Mr. Blaine will
be the republican nominee for the presi-
dency in 1892. He also believes that the
democratic victories OF last Tuesday were
due to the unpopularity of the tariff bill,
and to the diabolicaI attempts of the repub-
bill. Being asked who he thought would
likely be the democratic nominee in 1892,
Senator Blackburn said: "Undsniably Mr..
Cleveland has great hold upon the masses
TO out into the remotest district and see
what enthusiasm the mention Of his name
evokes. II the national convention were
held tomorrow he would be the nominee.
AN ELEMENT OF WEAKNESS.
IF the election were held the day follow
ing he would as certainly be doomed TO
defeat The New York democracy would
sec to that. His course in the late munich
pal election has tended to embitter the ad-
herents OF Tammauy still more against him.
be did not take any part for them when his
aid was needed, and nobody knows how he
voted or whether he voted at ALL" Senator
Blackburn says that Gov elect Russell of
Massachusetts would make an available
candidate in 1899, and that other good men
are being developed.
SEAL OF CONDENSATION.
Mr.. Wilson, the brilliant democratic con.
gresham from West Virginia, was in the
city to-day. Speaking of the great demo-
cratic victory of Tuesday, he said that the
people had simply put the seal Of their ccn-
desnnation on those who attempted usurpa-
tion of power and disregard of the public
interests.
Senator Mcpherson returned to the
city this evening He thinks that the
democrats can win the next presidency
without the vote of New York, but, OF
course. believes that the Empire state will
continue to hold her political Importance In
all democratic calculations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
sPEAKERsRIP OF TIE HOUSE.
Eon' foger Q, Mills Announces Tha
he Is in the Race.

Hon. Roger Q, Mills Announces That
He IS in the Race.
CHICAGO, Nov. Tho Associated Press
Is In receipt Of the following dispatch from
Roger G. Mills in reply to an inquiry
whether be would be candidate for the
speakership of the next House of Repressn-
tatives
p. -,. CoRsIcIANA, TEX, Nov. :,
20 y t!tidFs Henry Smith, Chicago:
20 your telegram of yesterday ] answer
seal l be candidate for the speakership of the
a.nse Of Representatives of the Fifty second
@1e'ess' ROGER O. MILLS.
BRECKINRIDGE's CANDIDACY.
LEAtNGToN, KY, Nov. 7.-Representa>
I'VE ". c. P. Breckiuridge, in an interview
rltn reporter of the Morning transcript,
as asked if he would become candidate
~ tne speakership. He said: "If the
n-Ily second congress does not meet until
.uL5.cemoer, 1881, it might be we'll to remit
Ss question to that period, ard presume
oaV very few members of the House will be
o.1Posed to commit themselves till they are
a.Leu upon to act. The elections next fall
lew ork, Ohio, Iowa and other states
'n uelnonstrate whether this revolution
~ lahenG or whether there is danger OF
- eancNon and until these elections are over
4 ~. ~ D7nocratic party will not have proper
III -.a'tulqJion I,on as to what may be most wise
81 Tue house to do. | am not, therefore.
h.. candidate, and don't think | will be
81 M alIsr those elections. don't wish, be
r,aul euae' STOOD, to criticise the action Of my
<,or.I ,1,,Is snd colleagues who have or may an
9"No themselves as candidates"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
Americus to Celebrate.

AMERIcUs, Ga, Nov. Am enthusi-
astic meeting of citizens to-day resolved to
celebrate the great national democratic
victory next Monday night.
A number of distinguished gentlemen will
be present and make addresses, among
them Hon. c. f. Grip, Hon. Thomas
Hardeman, Hon. Dupont Guerry, Hon.
Patrick Walsh and S. G. Levy. The local
papers in the morning will publish an ad-
dress from the committee of invitation,
composed Of Bascom Myrick, W. p. Burt
and j. B. Fielder, which concludes as fol-
lows: Everybody Is invited to come and
unite with the people of Sumter In the cele-
history of political revolution. Americas
throws open the portals OF her hospitality"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
BALFoUR'S TOUR.
His spesch at Omagh Interrupted by q
Fight


DUBLrN. Noy. Secretary Balfour left
dweedore at 8 o'clock this morning and
arrived at Lettrekennyn at 10 o'clock.
There he had hong interview with the
Catholic bishop and received a deputation
Of prominent citizens asking for railway
extensions. Secretary Balfour, in a speech,
declared that the present governinentS
period OF Office would be looked back upon
as an era Of efficient public works in the
poor districts Of Ireland.
A FREE-FoR-ALL FIGBT.
On arriving at Omagh he received an ad-
dress from the inhabitants. Here num-
Der OF nationalists cheered for MeSsrs Glad
stone and OBrien, and were attacked by
the unionists present A .scrimmage en-
sued, the unionists, who were in greater
numbers. finally suppressing the
nationalists. When the row was
over Secretary Balfour thanked
them hesrtily for their reception. From
Omagh no went TO Portadown, where he
met with an ovation. He promised at
some time in the future 10 speak to the
people on politics In the meaptime he
thanked them from the bottom Of his heart,
knowing that no matter what party has
misjudged his work, the people Of Porta-
down had not.
At Dungannon Mr.. Balfour was received
in a very cordial way by many of the peo-
pie. There was great crowd 10 meet him,
and while he was cheered by tho plaudits Of
a large number there were dissidents in
the crowd, with considerable following :,
who would not join in the welcome demon
stration.
THE CHRONICLES CONCLUSION.
LONDON. Nov. THE Chronicle holds
that the amazingly friendly reception ac-
corded to Secretary Bslfour ia Ireland
forces the conclusion that the Parnellites do
not represent Irishmen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
GALE IN GREAT BRITAIN.
A Scotch Nobleman Lost With Hi
Yacht Off Belfast.

A Scotch Nobleman Lost With His
Yacht Off Belfast.
LONDON, Nov. IA heavy storm pre-
walls throughout Great Britain and Ireland,
and much damage has been done. Rain is
falling incessantly, and many sections of
the country are flooded. The downpour
is accompanied by high winds.
and reports have been received
of many houses being unroofed
by the gale. The storm was especially
severe off shore. kilograms from various
points along the coast state that All enormous
SEA is running and that number of coast
ing vessels have been wrecked.
TERRIFIC AT LIVERPOOL
At Liverpool and in the vicinity Of that
city the storm is raging with terrific fury.
and as yet shows no sign of abatement.
The damage in that section is great. The
Aintree race nesting has been postponed in
consequences.
A dispatch from Beltase states that the
yacht Frania, belonging TO Viscount Can
telupe, eldest son and heir of the Earl de
LaWarr, and nephew Of the Baron Sack
vile. was lost The yacht. which attempted
TO ride out the storm at anchor, went ashore
and struck on the rocks. Vlscount Canti-
lupe was drowned, but the crew were saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
CONNECTICUT CLOSE.
Morris is Probably Elected Governor
by a Small Margin.

Morris is Probably Elected Governor
by a Small Margin.
HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. THE official
vote of the state by the frat returns. which
cast out the prohibition vote in many towns,
shows that Morris has 81 plurality. With
the prohibition vote in he 1, defeated.
MORRIS ELECTED.
HARTFORD, CONN, Nov. z, 10 p. MA
comparison Of the ne newspaper election figures
with the first Of the two sets of returns
at the Office Of the secretary Of state shows
numerous petty changes. The result is that
Morris, dem, for governor, has an apparent
majority. The republicans will claim that
the Waterbury votes should be counted and
that 126 republican votes not counted in
Bridgeport should be counted.
The Senate is democratic and the House
Is republican. On joint ballot the legis-
lature is republican. Some observers think
that the present administration may hold
over, at least for awhile, till the general
assembly in January decides the question.
Nothing is likely to be determined officially
until after the meeting OF the board Of
canvassers, which occurs this month. On
the face Of the returns, not counting the
votes reported as rejected, Morris has a
majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-08
KANSAS DIVIDED.

Honors Easy Between the Republicans
and Alliancemen.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1.-THE official can
vass of the votes cast at the late election in
Kansas is being made tonight at Topeka,
and has progressed far enough to show that
the entire republican state ticket has been
elected with the exception Of Kol-
logg, who is defeated for reelection
as attorney general by Ives, the
farmers alliance candidate. The republican
majority is placed at about 10000. The
vote on congressman is not changed by the
official count. The Kansas delegation will
stand two republicans and i've farmers
alliancemen. The legislature is still be-
lieved to be farmers alliance.