davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

These are busy days with us.
We are in the midst of an inven-
tory, and there is a rush of buyers
to take advantage of prices which
in many instances, are not much
more than one-half of Clearing
and Special Sale Prices.
Children's Bingham Dresses
were reduced last week, and now
we have cut them again. The
present price is from one to two
dollars less than prices elsewhere.
The quality and make will not
disappoint you.
Stacks of remnants at much
less than remnant prices.
Mems Suits in new effects, have
been reduced S. to $40 per suit.
Boys Suits several dollars low
err than elsewhere.
Wall Paper this week at a re-
duction Of IaH to IS cents a roll.
Smyrna Rugs lower than any
advertised.
Carpets-Extra Super All-wool
lngrains, Tapestry and Body
Brussels and any and all Carpets
at not less than IS cents per yard
lower than they have ever been Of
fered at a special sale in this state.
A slightly carpet at Is cents per
yard the same quality that is
sold at many other places at from
IS to so cents.
Remnants of oil cloths and limo
leums in desirable lengths at half
price.
We can and will save you from
S. to SIS on a single carpet. but
don't delay for this sale will con-
tinue but a few days longer.
j. R. Boyce, Jr., 4 Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

A pleasant dance and ice cream social
will take place at French hall tonight
given by Brenan and Gettings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

The firm of furcy a Davis has this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mrs. Furcy
retiring. all outstanding Ia he
paid To Dennis Davis or the present bar-
keeper, Thomas Gavin. 10 saw further
expense. Mrs. FuREy.
DENNIS DAVIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

Charles Peterson died Sunday from a
combination Of dropsy and heart disease.
He was 81 years old and leaves n wife and
family. The funeral took place yestcr-
day from the residence on Third street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
ABOUT THE CITY.

Silven Hughes returned yesterday from
an extended eastern trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
A Grand Party aud Ice Cream Social.

Messrs. Brennan q G,ttings will give a
grand party and ice cream social next
Tuesday evening. July -. at French hall,
To their pupils and friends. Ice cream
floral p~arlors, which will he free Ia all.
Dancing To IN at . o'clock and he
kept up until the wee sma' hours. Admis-
sion, for gents sl.JO, ladies free. A good
time Is nssmrtl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

Don't forget the Ice cream social to be
given by Brennan ~ Gcttines Tuesday
evening. July -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

W. +. Brewster. FOR several months n
compositor on the STANDARD, left yestcr-
day for his home at Brewster, Neb. Mr..
Breester was n member of the local base
hall nine and won many friends In the
city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

rRAINs ARRIvR-
~ A. ~Butte-Ieaves Butte nj 500
a. n, silver Bow q :ts A. NJ, Stuart s;<5 A. N.
m sSo A. M.-From Butte and Garrison
NJ. stuart ii :sa. A. VI. Connects nj stuart
With train which leaves Garrison nj 10 - A.. NJ.
Deer Lodge i0:&4 A. M.
Ace r, M.-From Butte-IRaves Butte 300
=. NJ, silver BOW 6;ib T.. NJ, stuart 8 ~ J., NJ.
lOtiB y. M.-From Garrison Leave Garrison
Also 7. NJ, Deer Lodge s:is J.. NJ, stuart
s57 7. NJ.
TRAINS DEPART.
also A. M.-for Garrison Stuart $50 A. M,
Deer Lodge s:33 A. NJ, Garrison at 1880
D a, M.-Fcr Butte-Stuart AT a;3s A. NJ,
silver Bow 1890 A. NJ, arriving at Butte, io;1S
a. n. -
ESQ p. M.-For Rutte and G~arrison-Ieay
Rtuat az 3 sS 7. NJ, arrives In Butte AT $50 u.
n, Garrison at I ;i5 4. NJ.
Ys0O r. M,-For Butte-Ieaye Stuart ut : 40 i.
n, arriving In Butte nj $40 I. NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

Go TO John v. Petritz for all kinds of
bar glassware.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

Pctritz is closing out his stock of glass
ware at cost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29

Funeral notices neatly printed at the
"~Sfandari" Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-29
River View Mining Compnny.

John V. pctritz is closing ont his entir,
stock of line bar glassware.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Wonderful Mechanism.

The Bank Of England doors are
now 50 finely balanced that Z clerS
10y pressing = knob under his desk,
can close the outer doors Instantly,
and they cannot be opened again
except by special process. This Is
done 10 prevent the daring and in
genious unemployed Of the great
metropolis from rObbing this famous
institution. The bullion depart
mcnts Of this and other great I'm.
glish banking establishments are
nightly submerged In several feet Of
water by the action Of machinery.
In some OF the London banks the
bullion departments are connected
with the sleeping rooms, AMI an en-
trance cannot be effected without
setting of an alarm near that per-
sons head. fla dishonest official.
during either day or night, should
take even as much rs one from pile
Of thousand sOvereigus, the whole
pile would Immediately sink and "a
pool Of water take its place, besides
letting every person in the establish
ment know Of the theit.-EE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Odds and Ends.

Silkworms when newly hatched
scarcely weigh one quarter OF an
ounce, yet in the course Of their life,
which only lasts about thirty-fve
days, they will consume between
5000 anu 1000 pounds Of leaves.
A Germla has invented an appa-
ratus for forcing sidewise the swell
in front OF fast going ships by
means Of steam jets from a nozzle
under water at the bow.
French scientists have Analysed n
quart OF water taken from a typhoid
infected district, and found 10, O0O,-
01O to e0,OJO,G01 typhoid. germs
therein.
Electric traction is said 60 be fair
~ booming in London. In a few
weeks line Of omuibuses run by
electricity Is to be started. They
viii be driven by storage batteries
and have seating capacity for
twenty-six passengers.
Each member Of Congress gets
about 100 envelopes full OF seeds
every year, and the bill Uncle sam
pays for them amounts 10 about
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Supervision OF DomesticS.

instrumentation" for servants
are OF not much account i'm Vienna.
Indeed, the whole matter Of the
employment Of domestics is under
the supervision OF police. What Is
known rs q servants hook Is kent.
and in II the police record each girls
dismissalsand re-engngements.a along
with copies Of character given 10y
each employer. This character has
10 contain the three words, 'streu,
fieissig, sittsam, f." honest. indust rIous
and well conducted. \ mistress
may leave out any Of these three
words IL sine iinis cause. but few
venture 10 do 50. The day after she
has dismissed n servant with de-
fective characteristic receives sum-
mons to the police station. where
she has 70 swear ON the crucifiN that
ih, girl is either not honest, indus
triOus or virtuOus. She is vigorously
cruss-examined, and II the girl in
sists with her denial the visits OF the
police are repeated over and over
again.-EJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
OBSERET EVENING NEWS
Saturday. Guac -. 1880.
Choked Cattle.


There is often 4 great deal % trou-
hle experienced in relieving an ami
NAL that IS choked 10y getting an APP
pie, 4 potato. or n piece % turnip,
beet or other article Of food stuck in
the esOphagus. The usual way is to
force il down the throat, where 10
has refused to 20. This seems VIC
LEM, and is apt to iujuTc the gullet.
In the case Of softer vegetables, n
an apple or potato, we have seen the
suggestion made 10 find the location
Of the object, place 4 block against
il on one side. ami hit p sharp blow
Oh the other side with n maile-. thus
crushing the Obstructive article.
Ills, too, seems rather violent, and
must cause more or less soreness. \
more humane and gentle method Is
suggested by some, who says Il
works well. IL is TO feel along the
outlet till the location Of the obstacle
Is found, and then begin below IT to
gently squeeze the guilet and force
the article upward toward the mouth
and through the passage whence il
came. fthe animals head can be
dropped little il will help the oper.
alton, ard soon the object ri trouble
passes irtO tine animals mouth,
without injury. This method is
certainly worth tTying.-Ii7y3r and
Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
an Example OF Heanncss.

A. an example Of melnuess an
army surgeon told OF a western New
York farmer vino came TO the United
states general hospital at Fortress
Monroe in search " tile body OF his
son, which had been buried ~ the
hospital cemetery. As was usual in
such eases, the remains were eN-
humed and carefully removed from
the coffin 10 a strong box suitable
for transportation, all ut govern
menJ expense. After getting safely
home the man wrote 10 the exeCu-
tive officer in substance a. follows:
The old collin in which my son
was buried was left at the dead
house. | want to know nov much
government Is going To allow me
fUr il. ''-LcUistJn Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

The car, upon receiving the re-
port OF a recent duel bet tween officers
in the army, said: "Duels in the
army are absolutely necessary, and
l desire that reports of such esca-
pades shall not be brought TO my
notice"
In using emory wheels 1t has been
fOund that at a high speed one ounce
Of wheel material would only grind
of six ounces Of metal, while at a
lower speed il would grind of
eleven ounces. At this lower speed
the wheel was making :, 100 reyelu-
tons.
In fishes which swim free and
far from shore, such as behring's and
lake whitefish, the scales are at
tached merely by n small area OF
their rims, and, being only slightly
covered with epidermis, are easily
rubbed of. Scales thus removed
are in many fishes easily renewed.
-EE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Cost or a Buffalo Head.

Ten years ago n good buffalo head
sold 70: SIS to SO. The price now
ranges from $50 to siOl. There has
not been a green buffalo head in
Denver for three years. But it Is
expected that Buffalo Jones' dOmes,
tic buffalo herd in Kansas will ocl.
sionally add a new head to the mar
ket. Rocky mountain sheep are
not very numerous and the hand.
some head Of that animal brings
from So 10 800. Mountain sheer
are sold i'm pairs, when the taxides.
mist has saved the whole animal
and they sell for $3.50 n pair. Ell.
heads sell from SIS 70 $500 each.
Grizzly bear rugs bring from S35 %
500 each, black bear as high as SO.
The cinnamon and brown bear are
common and not so desirable, and
the best win not sell for over So
hdHsds CITY Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
EXCELSIOR BAKERY,
No. 10, East Temple ct
FRESH BREAD,
BUNS. CAKES,
And CRACKERS
PURE CANDIES, GROCERIES, Rta
SHttIcuP Crackers a Speciality
EDWARD 9cRAcE
PrS.F1sAsA
EDWARD 8CRAcE,
Pr~-r<~&nA
MY The LessRsT NEWS SHoC2a
Be SU5SCRI5sO FOR ia
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

/ It's tie UrFNu OF the Church - JesaI
chuss Of IA.ssr-day saints. ans The author
Esd medium through ahich taa views. wish
- and instructions 90: she CaEEeh Ag
tsouuos are expressed. and giy-u % t.s
saInts.
= i Esy always be relied upoa - ad,o
-atinE 81, acscu4inE tie rsEhl side .af ever
ggesuon proper Tor ua5i'c !5urrs-- = ia,
Upon.
= II u devoted 20 tae Interrsas o. u,
Latter Gay Saints, aul has. izon - .c,y-
aon, y.iilnIy defended their rights and
Advocated Tie pr.EcT'e, ~ witch thuy be-
iirye; AMI svrrg LATER day Saint should
therefore feel Uns-r Obligations - do ala
par; In h,lpinE TO sustain IT.
4 Isis not Published for speculation, aac
scvcr has been. baI FOR the g10d which u 3,
capable ot accomplishing, the -.rur's. II E4y
.n-rs Be derived from it. x. devoted
eHteEdiBE is sphere OF Usefulness. I'd
5eneetiHg ;he community.
S. Ia dong il u;aoIg 20 establish Ssrs.
Industries. ATnoEE which are paper making.
syPe-foundIag. stcrcO;yping and electro
typiag-brsnehes Heeesszry to the develop.
7eIi asd Independence OF the community,
but which, during their infancy IlEh,eA n
ssis Territory they have not yet passed., ess
ssiy be carried on AZ peeGniary IoEs.
4 Tsero Is 10 danger Of any sahfczaasr q
The NEWS failing 10 Sc: what be szbsS-IbeS
Tor through failEre 81 tho baSIness snd {
suspension Of The publications. common
result In the case Of hundreds OF nerspaPeI
ventures every year.
IHh now priut,t tszourhont n, ~,
ard readable type, 90 thst sy,a %. -
r.z peru,o n v1tso1t a,o,-DI,, a. 49,, !.
Their eye..srht
z ItI. IRE mn .b,ecsso,,hi, s.v,-.,,..
neuts. 40 th.tzo p.-.,, 80 To- ,s,, nd,
,hiltrea viii h.,. ,h.,r 800, ,o---,,...,
,-o-, h,v,,- ....,., .. a.. a.. -. a, -
thgu..na. Of eoII.,. -o-.h =, a., -. -,
ing advertisement. annually. beoau.. II 1,
devoted To the moral and spiritual interest,
Of It, readers Instead OF 20 retSzg gain a,
,Aeir expense.
>. Its tone Is rot regulated By publis
gpiniSr nor the hope Of EAiuIng subscriber
o. Advertisements II advocates that Whiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Danger in the House Fly.

Few realize what an enemy 10
man Is the common house fly. II i
bad enough to have them crawl over
our berrie>; il is tautaliZiug T. have
them speckle our glassware: il is
maddebing to have them investigate
our bald heads, hut there are deeds
Of which the fly is guilty that put
all these in tine shade. Flies eat
sewerage and putriu matter that is
reeking with disease germs until
they are filed with them, and then
bite US and - inOCulate US with dis
ease, or leave the coHtagi0n in our
food. We hear a great deal ah0u,
the little things that make up life.
Let some one tell Us about the little
things that cause death.-Riiddet-
pliid Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Asking a Pension on Novel Ground..

Hezekilh Forrester,of HRhersham
County, Ga, has made application
FOR pension on grounds that, to
say the least, are little unusual.
He states thai during the war,
while Oh n march, a comrade play
fully struck him with "a knapsack.
In the knalsack was a three pr0nged
fork, and the pr1ngs stuck in his
left elbow, two OF them breaking
oil and remaining there. The arm
has been useless ever since.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

oh, the blackberry bash Is perfumin'
The woods where the turtle doves call ;
The green watermelon Is blOomia'.
And the country 10 safe after all!
AflG-la Consultation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Sugar FOR Children.

After the baby is s months old it
eau have thin oatmeal cruel, or
barley Cruel, but it, food should
consist principally Of milk until the
eight front teeth have come. After
a year old it can have rare meat,
finely minced. the yolk OF 4 soft
boiled egg, and oatmeal poTriige.
II should still have rs much milk rs
il viii drink.
After il is two years Of age il
should have n little Of every kind Of
wholesome food, including a small
quantity Of candy. Sugar Is ne
cessary TO children, and their cray
ing for il is an Indication that na-
ture means them 70 have Il.
No tea, coffee, hot bread, pastry
or unripe fruit should be given
ladies' Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Magnesium.

Magnesium is one-third lighter
tLaa aluminium, and nj the same
time denser, and harder and tough
er. Atmospheric influence Is about
the same on magnesium and alumni
mum; but, while alkalies, such as
ammonia or soda, attack aluminium
considerably, magnesium Is not af-
fected as much. Magnesium Is work
ed into objects having sharp edges,
screws etc. more readily and with
better results. IL takes high pol
ish, is readily hammered ami rolled,
can be swaged or pressed like tin in
to any shape. 1t is at present about
one-fifth cheaper than aluminium
Montreal S0T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28
Wood Pulp.

Few industries have, during the
last few years. developed more rap
idly than the wood pulp manuiac-
ture IN Scandinavia, 50 much 80 that
grave fears have been expressed that
It should share the tate Of 50 mary
other industries ant become over
done. Still there IS no perceptible
abatement Ia the rate at which new
works are Icing started and old ones
extended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

san Lake Clty. Nay y. Iss!. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-28

Nothing, it is said, pleases VIII
liam Morris, the English poet, more
than to lie mistaken for a sailor.
He is robust and sguare-huilt, has
shaggy hair, aud delights in rough
apparel, ana his general appearance
is somewhat nautical. One night
he was Overhauled by a seafaring
man. "Avast there,'' cried the
stranger; "dOn't know you?
Weren't you at one time mate Of the
brig Sea SicdlIOlC? To be mistaken
for a sailor was charming; to be
mistaken for Tia mate Of ship bear
ing 80 poetic a name as the Sea
SirdyO,C was simply glorious. eyes,
/ am he" said Morris, and he lock-
cd arms with the stranger.-Ez.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-06
THE NEW YORK FIGHT,
Both Parties Claim the Legislature on
 Joint Ballot.

Both Parties Claim the Legislature on
 Joint Ballot.
 ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. GA strange and unexpected thing has happened. From the most accurate figures at hand it seems probable that the Legislature will be a tie on joint ballot.
 All day the returns have been changing fitfully in the outlying Assembly districts. This morning it seemed that the House was Democratic by a safe majority. Now the leaders of both parties here claim it.
 Rumors of attempts at counting out in close districts are already afloat on both sides. The Republicans say the rumor was started from the Executive Chamber, and that Mase of the 1st Duchess Dis trict ard Rose of Sullivan are marked as victims.
 The Democrats allege that ex-Senator Platt has sent out orders to contest all close districts, and that the 4th, of AL bany County, is one of those in danger.
 In the Executive Chamber Governor Hill sits watching the results announced with critical eye. Before him lies con- stantly carefully prepared table on which is noted every change and rumor in connection with the Assembly. This table indicates that the next House will probably contain 61 Republicans and 67 Democratic members. But the Governors private dispatches hint that the result is not yet settled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-06
PATTISoN'S PLURALITY.
The Latest Returns from Pennsylvania
 Give Him 10000.

The Latest Returns from Pennsylvania
 Give Him 10000.
 HARRISBURG, Pa.. Nov. 6.-Complete re- turns give Pattison, Dem., for Governor, 10000 net plurality over Delamater, Rep Watres, the Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, and Stewart, Re- publican candidate for Secretary of h. ternal Affairs are elected, notwithsta nd ing the defeat of the head of the ticket.
 In the Third Congressional district McAleer, the regular Democratic nom- inee, is elected over Vaux, Indepen dent Democrat and Republican, by nearly 5000 majority. v.
 The city of Philadelphia, with every precinct heard from, gives Delamater Rep, 21, ,276 majority, democratic gain of 4,409
 PTTsBURG, Nov. 6.-The Legislative and County Republican tickets are both elect ed by the usual majority. In the 22d Congressional district Dalzell's majority will be 5000. Two years ago Dalzelrs majority was 9,643.
 The latest returns from the 2S Con- gressional districts of the State show the election of IS Republicans and 10 Demo- crats. The present delegation from this State stands 21 Republicans and seven Democrats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-06
MIR. cLEvELAND's OPINION.

The Ex-President Thinks the Necessity of
 Tariff Reform Has Been Demonstrated.
 NEW YORK, Nov. G. - Ex-President Cleveland in an interview on the results of the election said: q am delighted. I challenge the right of any man in the country to rejoice more heartily than I over the results. My qualification is that of an American, proud of his fellow countrymen, who, though led away for a time by party prejudices and by blind confidence in cunning and selfish leaders could not be deluded to their ruin.
 @etOf course, there is nothing for the Democratic party to do but to push on the battle for tariff reform at all times and in all places on the lines which they have laid down-that is, to insist upon a wise adjustment of tariff taxation to the reasonable needs of the Government, as opposed to the plan which enriches a favored class at the expense of the masses of the people. Until victory is won, the question of tariff reform will not be set- tied nor the pledges and professions of the Democratic party to the people re- deemed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-06
IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
RusseIl's Majority Estimated at About
 10000.

Russell's Majority Estimated at About
 10000.
 BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 6.-The following is the total vote for Governor in this State by Congressional districts: For Russell, Democrat-First district, 7,19O: Second, Il, ,157; Third, IA, 75S; Fourth, 13,- SIS; Fifth, 12,806; Sixth, 14,O66; Seventh, 1O,714; Eighth, 11,326; Ninth, 11,563; Tenth, 10,059; Eleventh, Il 1,517; Twelfth, 12,072. For Brackett, Rep.-First district, 5000; Second, 11,824; Third, 11,8O7; Fourth, 4,66s; Fifth, il ,269; Sixth, 14,84s;; Seventh, 12,704; Eighth, 10,371; Ninth, 11,252; Tenth, 10,976; Eleventh, 1O,s82; Twelfth, II ,361. Totals-Russell, Al ,191: Brackett, 130,527. Russell's majority, 10,6S5.
 The Democrats have the largest ma- jority on record in the Lower House of the Legislature, having not less than 100 members against 7S last year, and from 17 to 19 Senators, against il last year.
 Leutenant-G Governor Halle gets through with 5, ,409 plurality, but Auditor Ladd is beaten by William T. Trefry by 6,555 plurality, the first Democrat chosen to any of the lesser State office since the first year of Republican administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-06
INGALLS, IN DANGER.
The Farmers and Democrats Combine
 and Capture Kansas.

Inc Farmers and Democrats Combine
 and Capture Kansas.
 KANSAS CTTY, Ma, Nov. 6.-The Repub- lican candidate far Governor is beaten; six out of seven Congressional candidates defeated; Senator Ingalls, reelection a subject of grave doubt This is the situa- tion in Kansas.
 Eighty-two thousand Republican ma jority has been overcome. The Farmers Alliance did it, and it was genuine sur prise. The chances for the Democrats gaining in some districts was bright, but no such overturning of Republican ma jorities was expected. For the first time ;n many years the Republican delegation is broken. Only one Republican is elected, Hon. F. H. Funston, from the 2d District.
 The Farmers Alliance and the Demo crats waged a bitter campaign against Senator Ingalls,, whose term expires in 1891, and in majority of the districts combined on one candidate against the Republican candidate. The result is the certain election of 95 Farmers Ali ance and Democratic Legislators against 30 Republicans. Some of the latter may vote for Ingalls,, but his opponents claim that there will be a majority of six against him.