davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-05

CLEVELAND. Oct. 4-The Cleveland
and Philadelphia National League teams
closed the season today with two games,
the home team winning both by superior
hitting and fielding. First game. Score
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia /.
Second game. Score-Cleveland I.
Philadelphia 3. Pltchers-Young and
Gleason.
, 1890-10-05

Death has an odd way of picking out
its victims. A traveller went quietly to
bed in a Pennsylvania town recently,
and before morning a locomotive off the
track ran into the house and killed him
as he slept. Railroad" hotels are usu-
ally uncomfortable enough at the best,
but it has been supposed that they weIs
safer sleeping places than the track.
, 1890-10-05

The game between the Cleveland and
Philadelphia Brotherhood teams was
called at the end Of the seventh inning on
account darkness. Up to that time it had
been a walkover for the visitors. who
we're batting Gruber's delivery all over
the lot. Score-Cleveland 4, Philadel-
phia l6. Pitchers-Gruber and Hustled.
, 1890-10-05

A pair of belligerent bulls engaged in
a fierce battle on the track of the Astoria
and South Coast railroad the other day,
and for nearly half an hour the trainmen
were unable to drive them away in order
to get the train through. Huge clubs
were worn out over the heads and backs
of the animals, but without avail, until
at last they grew weary and ~sullenlY
scrambled away
, 1890-10-05

The Servian government has decided
to do everything in its power to develop
the pig trade, and a Contract has just
beer signed by which a well known En-
glish firm are bound to slaughter 100, 900
pigs at Nitsch during next year and I50..
900 in 1892, and the number is to go ON
increasing until 1895, when 800, eco are
n bs killed there.
, 1890-10-05
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES.

Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria, ILL.,, writes:
USED one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $50 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
for particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
W. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1890-10-05

Ed Knapp IS receicing
fresh oysters and CLAIMS ina
the shea direct from ~ eIU
York eCe y other day. at
has resi- .sErHnI ora Sta
EeeHGh street. supplying
of families a speciality.
, 1890-10-05

In the days of Columbus learned men
boldly asserted that if a ship should
reach India she would never get back
again, because the rotundity of the
globe would present a kind of mount
ain, up which it would be impossible
to sail, even with the most favorable
wind
, 1890-10-05
Saratoga Chips at the q. g. C.


Section s of an ordinance concerning
the use of water for irrigation has been
changed or amended so that the water
can only be used for irrigation on and
after October !, and until May l, on
Saturday of each week between the hours
of 4 and 9 p. m. Any violation will be
punished by shutting off the supply and a
penalty eS -soi before same can again be
turned on.
We consider it the duty OF every citizen
to give their encouragement in this matter,
if 1t is desired to maintain the present
standard of quality of water.
WIN r. ScHNTTGER,
City Marshal.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct l, 1890.
, 1890-10-05
A TIE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-lBrotherhood i
chicago and New York tried to play ball
today but the effort was a farce with the
park a swamp. There were present 200
spectators. The game was finally called
at the end Of the fifth inning. Score-3
each. Pitchers-Baldwin and Ewing.
, 1890-10-05

Hearts are all the rage
ia JesCefry. Zehner, BHech-
ner " Co. receiced some
gerry Hne styles Sn Lace
Plus, Pendants, Scarf
Pins, Rings.
, 1890-10-05

~ffrTsBURa, Oct. 4.-Fleming Bros 4.
extensive manufacturers and wholesale
1ea,ers In proprietary medicines. have
made an assignment. The estimated La
AZ siii ooS are $500. 900, the assets at least
#Goo,oo0 1t is confidently stated the
az a,r Will be adjusted and the firm 90 on
Az usual ana as the only liabilities pressing are
S,s ; In notes, which went to protest
night the result OF an oversight.
ouoscribe for The Leader.
, 1890-10-05

" hen yOM hare .JObbtng.
nesU or repair sUOrE IN the
plumbing lime consult ~.
LII W-LER, 4E2 Stfteenth
street, or Ieace orders at
SchsUetckert'S hardware
store.
, 1890-10-05

Merely a low price is not an evidence Of
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap clothing. We always have some
garments former and boys at low prices;
but VIC get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves. If you want a serviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people. however, want the
best clothes they can afford t wear, and
our rightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot Judge OF the prices without
seeing the ..clothes.
, 1890-10-05

Horace Skinner. who is nearly 90 years
old, moved two tons of hay recently
with u scythe. He afterward spent a
week at Hyannis, and is now feeling
fresh and vigorous. Mr.. Skinner has
moved more or less every season for
over eighty years. Mansfield Mass.)
Navrs
, 1890-10-05

Or any number of cards. Ladies' Wis
iting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al. Commercial block.
, 1890-10-05

There Is a coal famine in the city, but
the Gas Company has a big supply of
COKE, which is a good cheap fuel. Send
your orders to the company's office, War
ren Mercantile building.
, 1890-10-05

Isaac P. Osborne, of Brockton Heights,
has a suniower ten feet five inches high,
which has thirty-five blossoms on it. He
says he thinks this takes the cake for
sunfiowers. Brockton Mass.) Enter
Drisa-
, 1890-10-05

Plumbing In all IT'S
branches promptly attend
ed TO By IL. La
Leave orders at SchaUesck-
ert's hardware store, Sta
teenth street.
, 1890-10-05

BUFFALO, Oct. 4.-[Brotherhood. L
The Bisons couldn't hit Sowders at all
while Brooklyn had a comparatively easy
Time with Twitchell. Score-Buffalo 0,
BROOKLYN 4
, 1890-10-05

Eitner's Photograph Gallery, on Capt.
tol avenue, has been purchased by Mr.. j.
H.. Stimson, from Appleton, Wis. The
gallery is being newly furnished and re-
fitted. Go there for first class work.
, 1890-10-05

J. w. Patterson, of Oklahoma city,
is undoubtedly the tallest man in the
coun :, He stands seven feet seven
inches in his stockings. ana is q years
old. His wife is nearly six feet high.
and weighs 200 mounds.
, 1890-10-05
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-10-05
Card,

Chickens, old and young; ducks, dressed
or undressed, at the @. G. @.
, 1890-10-05

All members of Cheyenne lodge No. l
and Allemania lodge No. 5, 1. o. o. f.
and visiting brethren are requested to,
meet at the hall at . o'clock this afternoon
to attend the funeral of our late brother,
G. Fl. Otterbach.
G. G. LARSEN, n. G.
Il. NICoLAIsEN, y. G.
, 1890-10-05

Weather permitting, the following pro-
gramme will be played by the Union Pa
cifc band in the park at ESQ this after
, 1890-10-05

II people would take the advice of
w. N. Hunt, the druggist they would
never start on a journey without a.bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. It can always be
depended upon and is pleasant to take.
, 1890-10-05

Picture framing at Turn
buII's---aU nelU naOHIdfHgS
---fne patterns.
, 1890-10-05

Loaded shotgun shells at the Wyoming
Hardware company's.
, 1890-10-05

New York Counts and Extra Selects at
the G. @. G..
, 1890-10-05

Beef. veal, mutton. lamb or pig at the
O @
, 1890-10-05

w. L. kUYKENDALL, r. S.
JOHN VoLK, r. s.
, 1890-10-05

ouoscribe for The Leader.
, 1890-10-05

Cheyenne, wyO., Oct /, 1890.
, 1890-10-05

the greatest remedy for above complaints
To prove Its power, trial botife sent free
, 1890-10-05
NEW GOODS.

Commercial Agent, DENY
D. w. SWEET, t. A, Cheyenne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04

Oteie NIT Der 9runbIase bes gbrifen;
ttums uaau fl6sIi1 %psrbunbsne @abrbeii
lat Der 81. 8ater ofenbar bssbaIb an bic
Spise seifeat, neil fe fir bic sldubiseu
Gbtiifen, an weI1e istn unt unIsr Wort
t9 ri9tet, bic @runblase fir BITE Q6Iuna
ser i~oeiaIen Srase entbdIt.
Der ibsrnatirli9e g~brifenalaube bat
in fsinem 8ereide bic fur1tbarfe iociaIs
Srase ;u elmer 3stt sel6f, tn ueI1sr has
9briiten:buu, mitteu In elmer IS perfoIaen;
ben beibniiden Welt unb unter benz Orute
bes bsibnii9sn &s9tss, auf bic dusere
u%muanbIuus Der Dtnse nod teinen Gins
hub iibeu tonnte. @r CAB bem Asrmfen,
benz StIapsn, Der StIapin bas 9swust,
isiu ibrsr natirIi5sn Msni9enwirbe unb
ibrer decentralization g5riftsnwirbe, baB
He ndmIi9 climber @cttss unb gbenbiIber
gbriiti isien; unb bieies Yswustiein
mudte fe fart, liebsr ben Wartertob su
erbuloen, ais ben @Iuubsn gu ~psrIeusnen
ober bic Gusenb 81 psrIssen.
Dieter @laube sab benz Irbetter bic
Sodi5dtun9 ieinss Stanbss, Der ibrn nun
ni6t nlsbr als Elm pom s~rauiamsn 9Dttsrn,
pom unerbittli9eH S9,dial ODER bur6 bic
unssrstts 9ewaIt Der Wd9tisen uub &ei.
den aufsrIsster 5lud, ionheru aIs ber
Stanb bes Sobuss @pttes eri6ien, be,
auf @rben nidt @enuB. ionbsrn barts
arbeit, ni9t &eidtbum, ionbe,n 2rmutb,
nidt bas 9erriden, ionbern bas Disnen,
ia ben 9sboliam BIB gum EOSe am Rreuss
f5 erpdbIt bot.
10 d If ipIot)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04
Ct it oa! ST if oa! 81 If oa!
Der NeaeuSburaer Marieuft

Der 8e8ensbmrger Warienfa.
lenoer fir 1891. Dieter bsitausssffats
tste, reid iluftrirte RaIenbsr BAT fOIssns
ben Snbalt:
l. 8o0fdnStsss RSlsnSarium fur bic
8ereinisten Staaten in 3wsifarbsubrud
nit ben O~arfsuunsen BON IL Wonatsbsi.
lisea unb ben @bbilouugsn pom IL fatbos
lil9sn 2sbranitaItsu bss 2anbss nsba Ger
ten. 9. Suuftrirtsr Rebus nsbit benz Ans
sebot pon 100 Yrsiien. 3. Suufrirter
NsuiabrSsruB. 4. 0arftsauns wnb Bss
i9rjbuns Der bsilisen IA Rotbbdfer.
s. 8eridt ibsr bic brittle bslti9sasR,itas
nif9e EatboIitsasS sriammluns tn @lepss
lamb, o., nebf nsun Portraits. 6. @ttns
neruus oil bic Gsntsnarfsisr i'm Sabre
1889. 7. @rinnerunssblatt an grSbis
idof SsiB nebt Bortrait. 8. Btosra;
pbis bss nsusn Bii4ofs DR.. 8. 8ar6etti
IN ct. @!oub, Winu., nsbit Bortrait.
9. R. Stsissnberssr's u%oItstblmIids Orr
Sdbluns vlluter'm Gbriitbaum" nsbit IL
Squitrationsu. 10. @rlsbnifs elmer
beuti9en ginpanbsrsrfamilie BON P. y.
Sammsr, o. S. F., nebit I Squitratios
men. IL. Gin 8siie : 8oman pom Rarl
Wap nsbf 4 gbbiIounssn. u. Cine
@rbdbluns pon s. $. Stademann aus
Der 3sit Der gslGSeruus BON Detroit
bur9 bic Snbiausr. IL. Cine Wilitdrs
bumorsste Die unbsimIi9e @a9e" pom
Serb. Bonn NIT 8 bumorifii9sl Bilbsru.
IA. Die 8si4reibuus unb abbiIouns
bss neuen S4nsa'9 ampfsrs Surf Bliss
mard".
preis 90 Gents ponirei.
gu buben tn allen ioIiosn 8udbanbs
Iunsen unb BET ben asenten, iopie bet ben
Uerlesern
FIR. PUSTET & CO.,
Dem Yort, 6. o. 1927, aub Cincinnati
iS4 Wain ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04
sue ITO. 2, tdaH6.
Oetlib 9ebenb:
Su8 Wo. 4, td8H6.
Oefli1 9ebsnb:

garloritubIs uub Buffet Ours aui Sas,lssn.
Balait:@ar unb .Wtanu gouboir Cars dlf
Na6tJisen.
Sie eiu;iSe 9inie. pelbe vWann 9ouboir
@ars' ipii6tn Chicago, Dubuque, Oes Woines,
ct. Solepb, Do, ct. Ball nno WinnsapoIis
bat.
S9latplGse unb Barlors Stiible peroeu auf
anre!ouns IN SidetsS ifre r~eierutrt.
8. e. Ssrmaiue, 9ai. II. Sitetsasent,
Dubuque.
10. u. Saienbarf, General a,tasir
Inb Sidet aSent, Chicago, SD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04

Sn Nr3ucieu iODrbI wie in anbern Dins
gen benefit bic PrObs, baB gbrIi9tsit am
ldnsiten wdbrt. Apsr's Sariupariaa lit
Elm d9tss prdparat, Elm unerrsi9tss gluts
reiuisuussmitteI, unb allen anbsrn ibsrs
lesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04
Snu0erte BON Srirfeu BON beren, wsId

@per's 5air: 8isor ssbrauden, ssben 3euss
mfg BON ieinem @ertbe ais Elm Wittel,
srausm 9aare feline natirlids Sarbe wieber
81 seben. IS p'rbdtet unb bsilt oft bic
RabIbsit, reintst unb s,qlitt bic Ropfbaut.
Sein anressnbes unb trdftissnbss gsrm6s
gen tn bteier &i9tuns tam ni9t ssnus
aeribnrt uerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04
N1er's
SberrDsHcctOra

arempfoblen, urc that aud ioglcih giuitige
8trtung. SD fubr bamit fort bis i'd fiiuf
ODER feds Slaiden perbrautt bate, uuo
oarn mar i'd pOuitdnOig sstsilt." 81.
Chambers 9. 8enu, uon 8aroeu, Scioto
60, Ohio, idretbt: nNeine 5rau lit al
sincm beftigen Suien, uub mari ;umeilen
Slut aus. Sa bic in iolden Sduen ge.
ip0bnlid porgeidriebenen Mittel ni6ts
balien, 10 beidloB i6 einen Ssrilp6 nit
9per's @berrps Bectoral SI MAIDEN uro ib
bin feft iiberSeugt, baB eS bas mar, mas fe
bon Der 0ungeHsS htpinoitbt %rettete."
5ubereitet bon
st. ). 6. a1er & Co., GopelI, Iaf.
Sn ausn apOtB elem ~ babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04
Siabermn8
,litr Sciluna.

Set 8ebls unb 9unsentrantbeiten 1T 60
bodft rpidtis, bab man eleid i'm anfaus
bon aper's Glerrp Bectoral @ebraub
madt. Sebe Stunbe Seridumnib erb6bt
bic @efahr uno fam traurise 5olseu baben.
9. q. 8epnolSs, apotbeter in 3irfielS,
ge., itreibt: raper'S Sbsrrps Bectoral 1T
cine rpunoerbare ar;nsi. SIM Serbf 1875
ertdltete id mid, uno bate ioglsid ifreds
lihen Suitcu. Dies bauerte Srei Nonate,
i'd mar nit Der aus;ebruns beorobt. Bon
meinem Hahbar puroe mir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04

poat&nsusass NIT gsttbuItJassu upti9tu Outage.
Rtlpanise, 81. gsul uno UtinusapoIis.
uebfrlane Gtftnbabt Sutibeu 9tteaso. Council
Bluffs, Omaha unb bT RaetRiAsH Rhts.
Srobt Vattonalarabs spiIan SStsasO, aanIas
9ttp uzb 81. Soiepb. Dta.
5700 yeetien Sabp, nit bsssu MAJ aut SaHpt.
pnuttt In 5ntnos, BtseoHfa. TiuRdota, Soma, Wt6tlrt
uue Datota e1stAi.
YSesea &Grten, SstttatsIn, panaslsrs unb Sradts
poten, wSHot mdH Nd an ben H6bren Citations NBeutGn
s1 ebteaeo, WtIpaHtss b ct. pauI giItubabu ober an W
saS stntn Stattsas assntsH In err assIt.
@sSwsl 1eiusr, u. y. q. Garp sutss,
seuaal Manager. gaI pa0. b TIT. Vet.
~ @sasa anssunit Rbs 8tSssr&ca nab Stattuis
s1tAam, e0s sa gsteAso. RtIsspte5 u. %. pauI @3ns
bofX seheri, t0retbe Aaa an 3. y. SaussR, Saus 0Nns
utH4r. Vffipauktt. Rltss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-04

Der t2neufe paKaatsr,nss5ts trseno ttnss
Routs sptiben Y~atunsapplts, at. BaaI,
5es Yaotnes, at. SpisSb, Dubuque
auo 6bieaso,
unb bic sin;ise 9inie, peI6e Spsiie Gas
bur6 nod Dubuque bat.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
THE REAR GUARD.
Stories of Outrage and Suf-
fering in Africa.
Stanley's Account Of Bartelot's
81 Perfidy.
The Explorer Arrives in New York
and Submits to Interviews.
He Will Sue Major Bartelot's Brother for
Libel-LieuUenant Troup and
His Book.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-H. M. Stanley
arrived on the steamer Teutonic this
morning, and was met by his manager,
Major Pond, with party. Stanley was
asked to say something about the stand
the London papers have taken since Mr..
Stanley's departure from England. "I
do not wish to say much about it, and
have not read the London papers care
fully enough to express an opinion, and
do not wish to stir the matter up unless
1 am forced to do so. The log books of
the rear guard were signed day by day
by the officers of the day-Barttelot,
Barre or Kingston-while in camp, to-
gether with the official reports of the
officers. 1 am justified by all in my
censure of the rear guard, which was
the cause of the attack made on me-"
With Stanley were his wife, her
mother, Mrs. Tenant, Hamilton Aide,
dramatist who will act as historian of
the party, and Lieutenant Mounteney
Jephson, favorite of Stanley's.
Ina aanother interview, referring to
Bartelot's 8 diaries and Lieutenant Troup's
book, Stanley repeated what he had
already said as to the condition of the
rear guard. When he reached Lake
Albert Nyanza he wrote at once to the
Emin relief committee, telling them the
rear column was wrecked by the neglect
of it's officers and their Indifference to
the interests of the expedition. Refer
ring to Troup, Stanley said when he got
to Zanzibar one Of the first things he
found was long letter from Troup vio-
lently abusing Bartelot. II never
answered this letter." said Stanley,
because it needed personal interview,
as there were many questions found it
necessary to ask himself, the principal
one being why he and others preferred to
remain and starve at Yambuya instead
of moving on; why they staid until so
many of their men died from disease or
had been killed. l never could get a
satisfactory answer from Bonner, and
hoped to get one from Troup.
II received another letter from him
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07

and answered that if he would revise it
/ would publish it, as it contained many
things unfit for publication. He was 80
obstinate that he would not revise it,
and sent it back, demanding that I
should publish it. l did not; then
Troup wrote me threatening letters,
saying would have to be prepared to
meet such measures as he might see fit
to employ to vindicate himself. / wrote
him saying if he thought he was
maligned unjustly, to 60 ahead. could
see many things connected with the rear
guard | should prefer to keep from the
public, but if he wished to publish
everything, he could do 80.
have Bonny's report, Troup's two
letters, Wards account which l re-
ceived, and more important than all, I
have the log book signed by the officers
day after day. Without any other evil
dence, the log book itself would prove
that was justified in my censure Of the
rear column, which was very mild in my
letter TO the committee"
care you going to publish that log ?"
II cannot say at least think it bet
ter to wait while, or until have read
Troup's book. Bonny could relieve all
this criticism by telling what he knows
and writing plain, simple story of what
took place; how it was that Major
Bartlelot was killed; how it was that
these men died like sheep how it was
that this rear column, so grandly equip
ped before starting, fell to rot"
Stanley this evening received several
reporters at his hotel, and talked at
length about the occurrences in Barte-
lots camp. The sole cause of his killing,
he said, was the majors violent temper.
As soon as he reached camp from Nyanza
he had trouble with one of the Arab
chiefs because enough couriers were not
furnished, although Bonny told him he
had already plenty. Bartelot beat the
Arab in horrible manner with stick.
Early on the morning of July 10Th he
was awakened by loud singing and the
beating OF drums. Being informed that
it was an African custom in saluting
the rising. sun, he said with
an oath that he would shoot the
first person that refused to stop the
noise, and taking revolver went out.
Near the chiefs hut he found woman
who was singing, and men drumming.
and when he commanded her to cease
SluSluS, Snt pdlU nO dCt6lCIOu, lOr all
natives hated him. Bartelot then
struck and kicked her. Her husband,
the chief, took down his rifle and killed
Bartelot on the spot.
From such reports as he could obtain,
Stanley said, it appeared that Bartelot
made himself very distasteful to the
natives. He had the habit of ridiculing
them, which provoked them very much.
''For these reports don't rely on Bonny.
Both the Arab and native chiefs went
over the matter very minutely. The log
book of the camp, signed by Bartelot,
Jameson, Bonny and Ward, was SIM
ply one long account of remorseless flog-
ging and inhumanity. Bartelot even
kicked his own attendant, little bov,
Concluded on Page 81
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
KANSAS.
ingalls, Doomed to Have His Head
Chopped OFF.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 6.-Returns re-
ceived today from Kansas do not change
the situation materially. The only posi-
tion changed is the certain election of
Broderick, R, over Moonlight, D, in the
first congressional district. The state
ticket is still in doubt, with the chances
fayoring the Farmers Alliance.
The estimate of the result OF the
legislature of Kansas gives the follow
ing. Republicans, rs; anti Republicans,
including Farmers Alliance and Demo-
Gratis, 80. Of the seventy-fve Repub-
licans about fifteen senators have
pledged themselves to vote according to
the will of the people OF their districts as
expressed in their vote for representa-
tives. Nine of these districts returned
Alliance men. TO secure ingalls, re-elec-
tion he must secure eighty-four votes.
The legislature is now apparently
against him by fifteen votes at least,
and possibly "a. .F'1 3 !
KANSAS Cry, Nov. 6. = Chairman
Buchanan of the Kansas Republican
state central committee, telegraphed the
Associated Press that Humphrey, r, is
elected governor. All but eighteen
counties give plurality of 49S9 These
eighteen counties have totalvote of
only 10000, and they may be counted
upon to increase his plurality, Buchanan
asserts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-07
ILLINOIS,.
General Palmer's Election to the United
States Senate Assured.

General Palmer's Election to the United
States Senate Assured.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 6.-General Palmer
this evening received telegram from
Carthage, saying Edwards and Myers,
two Democrats, are shown by the official
count to have been elected to the legis-
lature. General Palmer on reading the
dispatch said: This makes 103 Demo-
Gratis on joint ballot, majority of one.
The 1903, the general explained, included
the F. M. B. A. men, all three of whom,
he claimed, were pledged to his support
on the ballot for United States senator.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Republicans
carried Cook county, in which Chicago
is located, for the head of their ticket.
With all the precincts heard from (un-
officially the figures give Gilbert, r, for
sheriff, S24 plurality over Lawler, D.
Kern, Democratic candidate for county
treasurer, is victorious, however, by
1865 plurality. Kern is German and
made gains in the districts where the
Lutheran vote is strong.
Eighty-four counties of Illinois, in
Guiding Cook, out of total of 102, give
Amberg, r, for state treasurer plu-
rality of 2S11, over Wilson, d. Raab,
d, for state superintendent of public
instruction, has plurality of 31,72S,
over Edwards, R. Raab carried by
heavy majority, not only Cook county,
but also had a long lead throughout the
state, generally. Harrison's majority
in the state in 1883 was $4,000.