davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12
Howis YourBiood?

Ihad malignant breaking ont on my
leg below the knee. and was cured sound
and well with two and a half bottles OF
). : :. Other blood medicines had fail
ed to 90 me any good.
VII {. beatty. Yorkville, ) I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12

TIM prospects now are that the coun-
try will De- afflicted by Congress AN sum
mer. So much time has been lost in
partisan work that many of the great
steals OF the session are still in abey-
aucc. and as the fan elections may
bring about some startling results. dis
couragiug % such legislation. 10 is the
general opinion that the big jobs will bc
disposed Of before Congress adjournS.
The majority la both houses are loaded
down with pledges which must be full
filed. and as those pledges involve not
only the the cmptying of the treasury,
but "a large deficit, the dilemma of the Re
publicans is by no means cnviable. Its
likely that the session will Doe prolonged
all summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12

QUAY, national committee needs
funds" for the coming Congressional
elections. and it invites ''all friends Of
Protection" 90 step forward and contri-
butte. A. New York. Indiana, Connec-
ucut New Jersey and other Democratic
States now have the Australian ballot
system boa some form. QUAN'> corruption
fund must Doe needed for his own state
of PENNSYLVANIA. where the Republican
Legislature refused 20 adopt the Aus
traliau system, for Speaker REEDS
State of Maine. where the Republican
Legislature refused to adopt the Aus
traliau system. and for Chairman Nc
KiNtrY'- State OF Ohio, where the Re
publicanS voted soiidly against the Aus
tralian system. With the aid ofQUAN'>
fund iudiciously distributed i'm these
States aud Of Speaker REEDS federal
election plan To- enable Republicans To
edo our own registering and counting,
tine party Of moral ideas hopes % win a
victory this year and keep its hands IN
the puhlic pocket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12

have no partners in my business OF .....-
signs, and ornamental painting aud laI.r '.a.
ng. All contracts should De- made WI'h n.
u. e.. kJENIE
mr2Dh VI III Market Nt-..f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12

Tlir state Medical Society began It's
twenty-third annual session in this town
Yesterday. LISA fine body OF repre-
sentative West Virginia gentlemen. aud
the REci~rEE welcomes their advent
heartily. That the proceedings viii
De- both interesting and beneficial 20 the
Society goes without saying. We may
add that the out-of-town members can
rest assured that their brethren OF the
local committees will Dec nothing stand
bon the way OF making the social features
oi the occasion most pleasant and en-
inyabIo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12
Notice to II. A O. Employees.

BALTIMORE. Mn. June 1.-THE BALTIC
more and Ohio Railroad Company, has
sent 70 each employee circular note OF
which the following is in part copy:
This company will not, under any CIR
cumstances. employ men who are IN the
habit of becoming intoxicated. All en-
ployes known 10 frequent drinking places
must De warned 20 discontinue the practice
or quit the company'S service. Employees
will be discharged IL intoxicated either on
or of duty No person discharged Tor m
toNicdtion Will be- re-employed.
This Also Applies TO Twins.
Washington Post
\ game law Three of a kind beat two
pairs.
All Think They VIII he Some Day
Ifciison GLOBE
ANY man can bc a hero one day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12

Tum following from a Washington
dispatch 20 the Cincinnati Enquirer Is
Me- suppose. official:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12
ITO THE PUBLIC.
announcements.
4 ENCOURAGEMENT.

hereby announce myself as candidate Tor
the Office Of Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Ohio
County. subject 10 the decision OF the Demo
cratic primaries 70 be held ON June 2lst, $3.50
mv3ii JOHN ". MITCHELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12

AhEa " AAaAf MILL AAAA N'N'-r
A Washington dispatch in yesterday :
REcISrrR informed us that Mr.. f. NJ.
PEARSON. Of Wheeling, and Mr.. lloNEE
LArGuLIN. of East Liverpool. are NJ
Washington protesting against the i'm
tcntion OF the senate To reduce the Nc
kmlcy pottery schedule per cent. aud
that Mr.. A. w. CANrEEtL, Of Wheel
ing. is also there protesting against the
proposition OF the senate committee Co
reduce the Mckinley steel rail schedule.
Do these gentlemen and all the rest
of the protection lobby see where their
voracity is leading them" Have they
any knowledge of recent tariff history.
and IL they have do they perceive the
tendency ot the public'> demands:
Reasonable protection the people are
willing % continue, even To industries
that are as firmly established as they
will ever De- and which cannot by amy
stretch be- called infant But the
more the bcucGciaric> Of the tariff de
mand the more the people demand. The
louder the protected interests call for
more tariff bounty. the louder is the
Voice Of the people for less tariff bounty.
MIR. CNENECIE'> tariff profits are cStim-
atcd % bc $1,000 a day The Senate
proposes % reduce the steel rail tariff So
that his profits will bc about $1,000
day. Is not that enough for him. Can
he not conccdc that little to the people"
Nc the tariff men continue not only To
refuse Co couccdc anything at all TO the
pcople. but to demand more. the people
will ouc day f1kc everything and give
them nothing. They will sweep the
whole system of protection into the
sea-. Look 40 the history OF recent tariff
legislation. The greedy tariff benedci-
aries will DO well 90 study it carefully,
and seriously consider whether they
Will NOT Doe the gamers hy now conced-
ING a triHc % the popular demand Tor
less tariff burdens There is "a quiet
revolution n popular sentiment going
on and every increase OF the tariff i'm
crca>c> the popular discomfort. The
first Morrison bin WAS denounced as a
free trade measure. though it proposed
a very slight reduction OF duty. IL was
defeated by the tariff baronS representa-
tivcS iu Congress. The second Morri-
son DIN went step further In the line
of reduction. Again the greedy high
protectionistS refused To- concedc any
thing at an Then came the Mills bill
demanding greater reductions than the
second Morrison bill. We know by
what agencies that was defeated. The
next Democratic measure will be- ahead
Of the Mills bin.
DO not these reckless participants
m this protection feast o
Bclshazlar see the plain handwriting or
the walIe Their inSatiate greed is hur
rviug them ON 90 the very doom they
would most avoid. The higher they
build the protection dam the greater
and more disastrous will be- the final iu
undation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12

THIS year. which will end on the Both
inst. our pension expenditures will
amount 10 SiO9,357.554. Last year they
were So. 6si.779.ll, and for the year "
fore O.esS. 5Os.77. The officially esti-
mated cost Of the German army for this
YEAR is sol. 726.2g3. or Sl7,63le4l less
than our pension expenditures. Yet
tln Republicans are proposing % pass "a
service pension bin. which shall include
ninety day men. and propose Co insult
the veterans by putting them ON the
same footing with men. the vast majority
of whom never saw Confederate uni
form, on the field OF battle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12
To Coal Dealers.

MARTINs FERRY o., June 2, 1890.
1tEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Board of Trustees Of the Martin :
Ferry Water Works. at their Office in Martin :
Ferry. Ohio. until noon. Monday. July eth 1870
for furnishing coal for one year delivered III
the Engine House OF the Water Works Of this
citv Bids will be- received separately for Clean.
Mixed and Nut Goals. The person To whom the
award Is made will be required to give bond for
the faithful performance OF the contract
The Board reserves the right To reject any or
all bids j. >. MITCHELL,
iei0n Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12
GUAR BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

II you wish 20 buy home. improve Dr.
borrow or save money, subscribe ior >i''. '
above association. This Association nI
mcnce 10 receive dues ON SATURDAY i|I'
ING, MAY 9th, ut No. lloO Main s'r''
persons desiring stock should be- 600
Stock can be- obtained upon appiicau.n
OF the following gentlemen:
II. =. McGREGOR. CHARLES %. tpI'
". II. CALDWELL. j. 6. TONLlN>uN.
j. VI. BELLENILLE. GEORGE LOp~.
CHARLES LUKENS. ". H. ANDEK>oN
T.. SCHOEN LEWIS STELNEnh
HENRY NORRIS @ +. CADDLE.
W.M. MARSH. ALFRED PAtLL.
ma fLI. & HELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12
hzsE SIS EiaEA

I was troubled from childhood with
su aggravated case of letter. and three
bottles of .. = :. cured me pcruE-
l.en.l,. WALLACE Mann.
Meanwhile. !. I.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12
a1r,u Advertisements.

ur,NTFD - IMMEDIATELY - BLACK
w snith. heavy forgcr and welder. Call on
mr. address COLEMAN ~ IRWIN, Eureka. West
Virginia. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12

Oar rock 81 C,ool AMI skin Diseases
u.... cd i.cc.
SMnr Sr.clEIc Co. Atlanta. Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12

FOR GENERAL HOT
w work. Apply at 26 Fifteenth st. lellr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12
Our Curtain Department

Abound, with choice goods No textile fabrics
have declined so heavily in prices during the
past five years rs heavy Curtains Nottingham
Lace misunderstanding IA price per pair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12
G5r,trrul 1lntirrs
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED no Grl
n Hess. ~ agent Tor Lewis Ball hl
the business carried on by HIM 800 So l-lI
street, will call and settle their ar-..nf.
Hermann Hess n Co. who are alft.r
c.iyc and receipt for the same.
LENS lfI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-12

HERMAN HISS Lfn'- ...
Herman Hess and Levi, Ball iatr .I.
formed "a co-partncr,hlp for the pur.
rying on the business Of dealers BOO 81 .f -
duce and General Merchandise. lhs
of the public j. respectfully solicited
mylh HERMAN HESS a tU
, 1890-12-06
UdnHvnelse.

HINDER code October d. A. er den under
I'D G-ouvernementet for de dansN.vest-
indiske Der ansatte Fuldmegtig cand.
juris. l. g. LARSEN a~llerDaadigSt blevet
ndnevnt til Kongelig Fuldm@gtig under
Geuxernementet for de dansk-vestindiske
Der.
, 1890-12-06
ORDER OF DAY
ter the Colonial Connects ordinary :,
Neetimg Monday Sb December 1890.
II o'clock noon.

/. Communication in letter of 7th Novbr.
1890, No. 1877, from the Government to
the Colonial Council concerning the des-
patch on the 18th October 1890 of a
portion of the military force on this
Island to reinforce the division in st.
Thomas in consequence of a request from
the President of the British Virgin
Islands for military assistance for the
prevention of threatening disturbances
in Tortola.
2. Election of Members to assist the Tax
Commission in assessing the Rentals of
properties for 1890 agreeably to Govern
ments request in letter of 9th Novbr.
a. c.
8. End Discussion on Additional Money Bill
to the Budget for the financial year
1890-91, sub Item T. for $4,000 COR
Repairs to the Sugar Wharf in Fredenk-
sted; with amendments thereto.
Amendments to be sent in by Thursday
4th inst. .
Colonial Council, St. Croix LIST December
1890.
w. A CREAGH.
Chairman.
, 1890-12-06
aTuE A<ls0
Is published Ere
"wednesday SO Saturday
TnrnnS Of SnhScrintiOn.

wednesday, sc Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
6 dollars per annurn, payable halfyearIy
single CSpies t. non.suh scribers, g cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of wit %hdraWing their subscription to
the HUis are required to give months Notice.
Terxns OF A-dverEtS1ngy
prove by Go vernlnent goth june
Fer u advertisement of q lines or under, I to q insor-
tiOns-
Small TIypse (BgoTEieg) l to 9 lines $1.99
Large Type, Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 TO 8, lines ....-.... 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line 10
For aline OF the largest type $500. -..... $500. .4S
For one to three subsequent insertions thehLf I'm cunt OF
these charges will be made.
EY7 All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
SK1S p. m. The postage on lettefsto
ER' Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishtul to advertise yearly, ~halfyearly, or quarterly.
To COntrib utO rs. We cannot pay any attention
to anonymous cOmmunca tiOns; every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name. not necessarily for pUbi!Ca-
tion, but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
C communication Is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer,
VIC cannot undertake to return Nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must 6e written only on Gus
s'deOt The paper.
JOR PRINTING executed at this Othee with neatness
@"D "b"AA"V and despatch.
, 1890-12-06
PrOklama.

LIE og Enhver, som have Noget at
"A fordre i afgangne Karremand af st,
Thomas, NATHANIEL JOSEPH'S og
eftellesende Euke ROSA, todt Bryau's
Fellesbo, iudkaldes herved med ; Name
drrs Varsel til at aumeIde og beyis-
liggi0re deres Krav for undeltegnede
Silfteret.
St. Thoma Skifteret den 26do November
1890.
SCHULTZ,
est.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
Buying Railroad Tickets.

There are a good many people who
do not know how to buy a railroad
ticket for a journey of owe a hun.
dred miles. Think not! Well, it's
true. We knew an editor, an intelli.
gent man, who was going from an in.
terror Illinois town to Manchester,
Vermont. He bought to Chicago
could do better there, you know-let
an agent sell him to Manchester, New
Hampshire, got into Montreal Satur.
day night, couldn't get away till Mon
day morning, then had no ticket to his
destination, and paid fare from Mon
treal to his Vermont town. He sim.
ply didn't know how to buy a ticket.
Your local railroad agent may not
look like a very smart man, he may
not have a front pew in church; he
may not rank high in the towns so.
cial circles; but he knows more about
rates and connections than you do.
If you are contemplating a trip just
call at his Office, tell him where you
want to go, and that you want your
tickets to read over ''The Burlington"
then take his advice about all the
rest. That is the way to buy a ticket.
For any particulars about "The Bur-
lington." which your agent cannot
give, write to w. j. c. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, G. B. & N. II. r., st.
Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
THE NEWS FROM OHIO.

Fourteen Democratic aud Seven Republic
can Congressman Elected---McKinley
Defeated.
CINCINNATI, Nov. G.-According to the
returns 80 far as received the Ohio con
gressmen elected are: First district,
Bellamy Storer, Rep; Second district,
John A. Caldwell, Rep; Third district,
George w. Houck, DEM; Fourth dis
trict, M. X. Gantz, DEM, Fifth district,
Fred G. Layton, Dem; Sixth district,
D. d. Donovan, DEM; Seventh district,
w. H.. Haynes, Dem: Eighth district,
d. D. Hare, DEM; Ninth district, Outh-
waite, Dem; Tenth district, Robert E.
Doan, Rep; Eleventh district, ]. M.
Pattison, DEM; Twelfth district, W.
II. Enochs, Rep; Thirteenth district,
Irvine DUNCAN, Dem; Fourteenth dis
trict, j. w. Owens, Dem; Fifteenth
district, NJ. D. Harter, Dem; Sixteenth
district, John G. Warwick, Dem.: Sew
enteenth district, A. G.. Pearson, Dem;
Eighteenth district, j. D. Taylor, Rep;
Nineteenth district, E. B. Taylor, Rep;
Twentieth district, E. v. Taylor, Rep;
Twenty-frst district, Thomas L. Jones,
Dom. This makes seven Republicans
and fourteen Democrats. At this writ
ing, however, the election of Hare and
Warwick is not established by complete
returns and the apparent majority in
each case is so small as to make It un.
safe to claim an election until the Off
cial count is made. From official and
unofficial returns received from all the
counties in the state except ten and esti-
mating them the same as they were last
year on the vote for governor the plu-
rality of d. ]. Ryan, Republican candi-
date for secretary Of state, is 1929
Tho Republican committee comedies
that the congressional delegation will
stand fourteen Democrats and seven
Republicans. On the returns received
on private advices the Democratic COM
mittee estimate the Republican plurality
on the head Of the ticket will be Sladdaf3$
10000 and think 1t may fall below
figures. Onunof1cial figures they dkiin
Mckinley is defeated by 31e and Foster
by 500 OF 400.
Mckinley Lacks 1A7 Votes.
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. e.-McKinley's
great gain Of 2,760 lacks lat of electing
him. The official count may change
this. There has been trouble in getting
news from Holmes.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

THE time for receiving bids for
printing the delinquent tax list, us
provided in sections IS and IS, chap.
ter 1872 of Our laws, was put by un-
til the last week, allowing only four
days in which to get the list into type,
making it almost All impossibility for
q publisher who did not have the ill.,
side track with the board to make Il
legal publication. At the time of the
meeting of county commissioners
last Monday there was no copy to be
had, nor was there any signs of getting
any until after election, the t%rcasurer's
office being locked and no IL any
where in the court house working on
the list. At S cents u description it
would not do to take the existing
chances and tire PRESS put in no bid.
This throws the whole thing to the
Herald, and it looks as though it had
been intended that the Herald should
get it all the time.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
A TIE IN MONTANA.

State Senate Probably. Evenly Divided.
Chances. in Favor of Democrats ON
State Offices.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 0.-But few re-
turns have come in yet, and the result Is
still undetermined. Democratic head
quarters claim Dixon's election by 800.
The Republican central committee,
however, refuse to give up the fight
until the last precinct is in, and the off,
cial count made. They still claim that
Garter will come in with a majority of
900. Carter has been coming up little
by returns from Republican districts,
but many of these cannot report for a
day or two to come. 1t looks as if the
state senate. would be a tie again, Re-
publicans claiming the election of s out
Of 8.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
MIXED IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
Democratic Govcrnor---Otncr Onicers 1,
Dcnh....Inrisloturs ponuIl,c,u

Observation-Disclosures Republican.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.-The Journal, Rep,
says the election in Massachusetts re-
suited in the choice of Hon. William E.
Russell, the Democratic candidate for
governor, hut returns do not indicate
his success carried with it the election
of any of the Democratic candidates for
other state offices. The senate stands:
Republicans is. Democrats II. To be
heard from 3. The house: Republicans
132, Democrats 81, to be heard from IL.
In the congressional districts the Ger
tainties are: First district, Randall,
Rep; Second, Morse, Rep; Third, An
drews, Dem; Fourth, ONeill, DEM;
Fifth, Hoar, Dem; Sixth, Lodge, Rep;
Seventh, Cogswell, Rep; Eighth, Stew
ems, Dem; Twelfth, Crosby, Dem. Four
Republicans and five Democrats. The
districts remaining We're the Ninth.
Tenth and Eleventh, and the results
were in doubt. In the Ninth district the
situation was that Gambler, Rep, had a
plurality Of US, three towns to hear
from. In the Tenth. Walker, Rep, is
probably elected. Returns from the
Eleventh indicate the election of Cool
idge, Dem, by a plurality Of 16.
Bay State Democrats Gain Five.
Boston, Nov. 8.-The vote for COVER
nor has now been received from every
town in the state except Gosnold, and
the figures show an overwhelming DEM
ocratic victory. Russell's plurality 1856;
Brackets plurality in 1880 was 0,775.
The congressional delegation stands
seven Democrats and five Republicans,
q gain Of five Democrats.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
NEW ENGLAND CITY NOTES.

Mrs. G. II. Pendergast has been Wis.
iting friends in Dickinson this week.
H. L. Wilkins went to Dickinson
after lumber on Thursday.
j. f. Cobb was in Dickinson with
the rest this week for lumber.
Geo. Harkins went to Dickinson
yesterday.
Will Kirby went up to the Taylor
farm, near Dickinson, yesterday to
get a load of grain.
H. w. Smith has sold some of his
Minneapolis property and thinks of
putting the money into a bunch of
sheep. He went to Dickinson yester-
day to see what the chances were for
buying.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08

Of schools by 1000 to 1000 majority.
Richland county has gone Democratic
by about 200.
In Burleigh county tho Republican
state ticket has about $50 majority, but
the entire Independent county ticket is
elected. The Missouri slope country
gives about 1900 majority for the Re.
publican state ticket.
Pierce Defeats McKcnzic:a al Bismarck.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 0.-The Re-.
publican majority on congressman and
governor in Burleigh county is about
$50. The Pierce legislative ticket wins.
with the exception of Philbrick, who is
probably beaten by Yegen, Ind. Rep.
Philbrick was taken from the Mckenzie
faction, and his defeat Is due to the fact
that the anti-McKenzie men could not
all be brought into line for him. Little.
nominee for senator, was also nominated
by the Independents, but refused to &C
cept. and afterwards accepted the nomi-
nation of the Republican convention I'M
der instructions for Pierce.
A Victory for IIansbrough.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Noy. G.-McCor-
mack is ELECTED senator over Swanson
by q small majority. The successful
candidate is understood to favor Hans
brough for the United States senate.
Noltimier, Rep, Cor the lower house. is
non-conmittal, but presumably for
Pierce, and Brooks, representative. is an
incorporating Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
IN R DAKOTA.

Very Light Returns Received Thus Far.
Republican Legislature Undoubtedly
Observation-Disclosures Claim h State.
BISMARCK, Nov. 5.-The Republican
tickets are elected in the Ninth, Tenth,
and Eleventh legislative districts by a
large majority. In all three districts in
Cass county, Burke, for governor, goes
out Of the county with a large majority.
johnson, Rep, will have 900 majority
in this county. The City of Fargo was
about a stand off between johnson and
Benton. Returns received from thirty
two precincts in the state give johnson
for congress 1925; Benton, DEM, 971.
For governor, Burke, Rep, 1899; Roach,
Dem, 92e; Muir, Farmers alliance, So
The legislative ticket show a Republi-
can majority so far as heard from.
Democrats Claim North Dakota
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3D.. w. Maratta,
chairman of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee of North Dakota, wired
The Globe at 9 a. m. that the Democrats
had elected their congressman, COVER
nor, secretary Of state and superintend-
emit Of public instruction, and, with the
Alliance, controlled the legislature.
Returns from Grand Forks. .
GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Nov. 6.-Grand
Forks county gives a majority of 100 to
200 for the Republican state and county
ticket. but elects Mccormack. Dem, in
the Sixth district and Bjorgo, Dem, in
the Seventh district. to the state senate
by large majorities; also Mathie in the
Fifth district, Williams in the Sixth dis
trict and Cunningham in the Seventh,
all Democrats, to the house. The
tee claims the election of Benton
to congress; Roach, for governor;
and Mrs. Eisenhuth. for Superintendent
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-08
FLORIDA.

Two Democratic congressman Elected by
Increased Majorities.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 5.-The
Democratic stateticket is estimated cleo
ted by over $4,000 majority. Both
Democratic congressman are elected by
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. Give
counties-Duval, Putnam, Volvsia, Ala
chua and MISUNDERSTANDING wholly or
in part Republican, give handsome
Democrot pluralities. The greatest revo-
luton is in this (DuvaD county, which
has heretofore given from 1900 to 1000
Republican majority. The returns from
the election show c Democratic majority
Of from t,i09 10 1,443. This is a Demo-
cratic gain Ct from 1900 to 1888 for the
various candidates.