davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

AT public meeting at Montreal resulu-
tions in favor of Canadian, independence were
adopted with cheers -
I'm IRE at Paterson, N. J., 10000 rounds of
cartridges took fire, and the bullets were flying
in every direction. Nobody was hurt, how
ever.
Captain Joseph W. King, of,Tlinois has
been appointed Superintendent of the Pension
Office building, vice Captain Filler, transferred
to the clerical division.
"A farmer named Roth and his entire fam
lily, wife and four, children, perished In the
flames of his burning dwelling Thursday night
near Birmingham, Ala.
damaged TO the extent of $4,000 by an early
morning fire yesterday. Loss covered by insur-
ance. There was no loss of life.
MILAN, ex- King of Servia, recently lost 800
900 francs while gambling at Monaco. 1t was
the loss of this money that caused his depres-
sion and led him to threaten to commit suicide.
George Flemming, alias Will Morris. alias
"The Pin" wanted for burglary and other
crimes committed in Monroe county, Mich.
and knox county, o., was arrested at South
Bridge, Mass.
Nothing is known among the shoe maunfac-
turers at Lynn, Mass, of the reported combine
of American manufacturers. Prominent shoe
men say such a coalition is impracticable
owing to many peculiar conditions of business.
"A message was received at Grand Forks,
N. d., yesterday by Cn1eI Justice COrleSS, from
Mr.. Winship az Bismarck. saying: THE lottery
scheme will be defeated, and you can bet on
it." The excitement is running very high on
this issue.
The charges of bribery made against men,
hers of the Elgin, ILL.,, city council in con-
nection with a street railway franchise are be-
fore the grand jury. That body began an in
vestigation Friday which will last several DAYS
The matter has created great local sensation.
Secretary Tracy continues to gain In health
and strength and il is-noW his intention to re-
sumo his duties at the Navy Department Mon
day morning. Yesterday he had q long Talk with
Policeman CatteIl, Chief Parrish and Fireman
Wright, the men who rescued him from the
fre
Anthony Kalveratzky, of Youngstown, Ohio,
aged IA years, died yesterday which caun5d an
investigation. Before his death the boy said
to q neighbor: my father killed me and I
don't want him to come near" The father de.
clines to make any statement pending the in
quest.
The viewers appointed to assess the amount
Of damages which would result to the farm of
Marsh Mcdonald, at West Economy, BY the
proposed improvements of the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Company at that point have Axed
the amount at 81. 300 The amount claimed was
$4,000
"A collision Friday, at Dermott. Arkansas. a
station on the Central and Northern Railroad
resulted in the death of Peter Joyce, John
the road. Several others were seriously in
jured- The conductor was arrested, charged
with criminal careles1ness.J
The United States Court has issued an IN.
3unetien restraining tho collection Of uIxss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
THE NAME AND ; FAME
KEECH'S
MAMMOTH HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM
TOWER OF STRENGTH
Commanding the Attention and Admiration
:: of Every Thinking Person
:: in Western Pennsylvania.

of
patronize FURNITURE CARPETS the palm for
reliability long reliability
everything Good goods desirable prices sasfac
tory treatment thune the interests every patron. -
plenty of socaed nstament houses this city ho
expect sell goods Oh, BUT THAT
ONCEl consequent troubles, and ribuons of thar
preclude the slightest possibility of your ever returning
that house
things
your your present
WANT TO SEE YOU AGAIN AND THEY GENERALLY DO.
Why you satisfied with the goods you bought
dunned
genemany collectors but have made your payments
could possibly expect And you back again.
you will get goods right prices
right
Verify Keechs WITH FOR and OF THE PEOPLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
Arayou Goino Inn NevH.u..s

If so, now is better time than later in
the season to select your new carpets. The
lines are all full and contain many novelties
in wiltons, administers, moquettes, vel
vets, brussels, agra and ingram carpets,
which will not be found after the moving
season fairly opens. Select your goods now;
we will store them till you are ready to have
them laid, and charge you nothing extra.
EDWARD GRoETZINGER,
627 and,629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
Lively ana Cricksr.

Not sluggish as a tortoise, is the condition de.
sirable for the kidneys. Peril impends when
they become inactive. Renal diseases at ma
turity seldom yield to medication. Use. there
fore, the wholesome diuretic stimulant, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, when inaction of these
important secretive organs is early perceived.
Biliousness. constipation, malaria, nervous
rheumatism remove when the Bitters is used.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

You can make no mistake if you stick to
2. Wainwright & Co.'s brew of ale and
beer, the favOrite family beverages. Phone
6525. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

report. 1t is surprising that historians are
content to comment upon the signal blow
suffered by the enemy in the loss of their
most famous leader and their depot Of sup
plies, but make no mention Of the very i'm
portant immediate result of that blow, viz,
the scattering of the assembling forces des-
tined for the attack, on Fort Shirley, and
that, too. at the last critical moment, for
had Armstrong; troops arrived in the vicin-
ity Of Kittanning ~ hours later they would,
in all probability, have been cut to pieces,
and Fort Shirley, with its meager garrison
would have fallen into the hands of Jacobs,
as did Fort Granville, or Fort CRANKY, as
Armstrong calls it, the preceding year, and
the Juniata Valley would have been laid as
waste and desoiate as was Wyoming %
years later.
PART OF THE ATTACKING BODY.
It was daylight when the work Of de-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

rayspes that most of the settlers had fed tor
protection, either to the nearest stocEade
forts. or to the older settlements east and
south of the mountains.
Rmboldened by the success OF their forays
into those provinces, the savage hordes swept
over the border into Pennsylvania, and laid
waste the beautiful valleys of the Juniata
and the Kiskiminitas, carrying away whole
families of women and children prisoners TO
their towns north of the Ohio, while statls-
tics show that upward of ], 900 white settlers
were killed during these lncurslons.
Washington had been recently appointed
Commander in Chief of all the forces then
raised, or to be rsised, in the colony OF Vlr-
riuis, But the militia laws Of the province
were so inadequate to the enforcement OF
proper discipline that he had sorry time
bringing to subordinatlon the beggarly ar
raw of recruits who reported for duty after
an urgent call. Atthis time there came to the
young Commander heart rending appeals
from the border Tor protection. He was
deeplv moved at the deplorable condition Of
the helpless people, and resolved that
speedy and decisive blow should be struck
at their stealthy and deadly foe.
A RENDEZVOUS AT KTTTANNISG.
Scouts had brought in word that tracks
of a numerous band had been discovered,
tending toward Fort Duquesne, and an
escaped prisoner reported that they were
hostile Delawares and Shawnees, that
Washington's former ally, Shingis, and an
other Chief, called Captain Jacobs, were
their leaders, and that they had a rem
devious on the Allegheny, 25 or 30 miles
above Fort Duquesne, called Kittanning,
whittier they carried their prisoners and
plunder. Colonel John Armstrong, of the
PENNSYLVANIA militia, undertook the punish
ment of this murderous band. He took
with him Washington's beloved friend and
neighbor, Captain Hugh Mercer, who the
wear before had been severely wounded at
Braddock's field and from the thicket, where
he lay disabled, had witnessed the atrocities
Of the Indians.
With $50 picked men, well mounted, with
reliable scouts in advance, they marched
rapidly and silently over the mountains
and through the forests to the Allegheny
river.
Irving SAYS they kept on till they reached
the Ohio. This is a geographical error, un-
less he applies the name to the Allegheny,
which. prior to 174S, was called the Ohio, as
well as the river below Pittsburg, BY the
Senecas and several other tribes. Yet as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
SAVED FORT SHIRLEY,
An Important Event in Local
Indian History.
ARMSTRONG'S SBOLD ATTACK
The Last Murder by the Redskins in
Western Pennsylvania.
ACABIN THAT RECALLS TIE STORY
MISREPRESENTATION
AcABIN THAT RECALLS TIE STORY
WRITTEN ToR rH1 D1srKroH. !

FTER the defeat Of
Braddock on the
NIonongahela, the
incursions of the In
'dians into the from
tier settlements of
Virginia and Mary
land became more
frequent and bold.
Indeed, SO terrible
had become their
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

PROF. WUNDRAM's German Vegetable
Stomachal Elixir and Toothachej Drops.
All leading druggists. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
Geutu' HnndkerchIefs-speciaI.

$50 dozen extra fine hemstitched, white,
pure linen, six for 81 00,worth s. BOA doz.,
at Rosenbaum & Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
THE STRIKING CONTRASTS.

In one dark corner lay some broken and
obsolete farm implements. Heaps of sticks
and clay filled the wide open fireplace, from
which a hundred years ago the steaming
copper and the ever useful Dutch oven sent
out savory odors to the nostrils of the hum
gry pioneers On the sunken hearth lay
the fragments of swallows nest, broken in
its fall from the top of the outside chimney.
And, as if to complete the air of utter aban-
donment as a human abode, family of bats
were browsing away the daylight on one OF
the blackened rafters overhead, where once
the thrifty housewife had hung bundles OF
fragrant herbs and hanks Of bright-colored
yarns of her own dyeing.
No more striking contrast could be pre-
sented between the past and the present,
the old and the new order of things, than
the forsaken cabin and its prosperous and
cheerful surroundings. The cabin stood on
the edge of q grain field, over which the
light summer breeze made golden billows
from end to end. The click of a patent
reaper in the adjoining meadow called at
tention to the machine, which was drawn
by a pair OF housekeeping Clydesdale
horses, and leaving in its wake wide, even
swaths of timothy.
THE HARVEST LILY.
In an angie oil the worm renee, dividing
the yellow grain from the pale green timo-
thy, and giving dash Of vivid coloring to
the landscape, tall stalk of liIium su-
perbum, or harvest lily, lifted its crown of
cardinal blossoms, as red as the blood of the
victims that had stained the cabin floor.
Overlooking all from the slope beyond,
stood q roomy modern farmhouse with
thriving orchard for background, and
fanked by huge bank barn with its light
ming rod and weathercOck, and its attendant
cluster of ricks and sheds.
The payroll Of one Of the companies be-
longing to Armstrong; troop. just exam
ined, is also curious illustration of the
progress made in the educational advan-
tages of the masses since 1756. The COM
pany were mostly Pennsylyanians, and yet.
more than half of them had feceipted ior
their money with their mark. Thanks to
the free school system, it is safeto say that
to-day among body of troops containing
twenty times their number there will be
found scarcely one .native-born militiaman
or United States soldier who cannot write
his name -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

When the besieged white men opened the
door and looked warilY ont, an Indian lay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-06

II. y. Lee Democrat), 2.249; Frank Hume
Undependent), 1, 1,283. Lees majority. ,016.
Henry Fairfax had no opposition for the
State Senate and secured in this county
2,1si votes.
LOUISA
Iou1sA. Va. November 5.--The official
vote in this county is as follows: Lees
majority, l5l. Hume carried only one pre-
cinct il the county. His majority OF that
is II.
Ninth District
sMyTH
MARION. Va. November 5.-Buchanan's
majority over Mills in Smyth is 42S-gain
OF 300.
WASHINGTON.
ABINGDON, VA. November 5.-hll pre-
cincts in Washington county heard from,
giving Buchanan Democrat) an officia ma
jority over Mills (Rcpublican) of 1,034-a
gain Of COS over the vote in 1888.
PULASKI.
PrLAsKr. Va, November 5.-Pulaski
county gives Buchanan 7S majority. All
precincts heard from.
SCOTT.
EsT1tLvIILE, Va, November 5.-Scott
county gives Buchanan Is majority. Big
gain.
wYTHE.
WYTHEvILLE, November 5.-Buchanan's
majority ia this county is 476.
BLAND.
In Bland Buchanan's majority is l4S.
GILES
In Giles Buchanan's majority is about
$50.
His majority in the district will be 5000
O gain over the 1858 vote of $500.
LEGIsLATUBE-
Major Green's majority in the Fifth sena-
torial district over James j.. ROblnett 1n-
DEPENDENT will be about 1000, asIollows: /:
Wythe, ga: Bland, 90; Giles, $50; and
Pulaski, a Democratic county, 20 hear
from. This will be q gain in the senatorial
district of some 600.
Tenth District.
AMHERST.
AMHERST CoURTHousE, Va. November g.
Amherst county gives Tucker 1903; Tay-
lor 49, with two small precincts to hear
from.
ApPOMATToX.
ApPoMATTox, Va, November 5.-Tucker's
majority, 407.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-06

II. HAYES. Democrat Eighth, ID. d. Hare,
Democrat; Ninth, J. II. Outhwaite. Demo-
crat: Tenth, Robert Il. Doan. Republican;
Eleventh, J. Pattison. Democrat; Twelfth,
w. II. Enochs. Republican; Thirteenth.
Irvine, DUNCAN, Democrat; Fourteenth. J.
w. Owens. Democrat; Fifteenth. III. ID.
Harter. Democrat; Sixteenth, John u.
Warwick, Democrat; Seventeenth, A. q.
Pearson, Democrat; Eighteenth. j. ID.
Taylor, Republican,: Nineteenth, +.
b. Taylor, Republican; Twentieth,
V. @. Taylor, Republican; Twenty
first. Thomas L. Johnson, Demo-
craft Republicans and Ii Democrats:
Al this writing, however, the election OF
Hare and Warwick IS not establised by
complete returns and the apparent ma
iority in each case is so small as TO make It
unsafe to claim an election until the official
count is made.
From official and unofficial returns
received from all the counties in the
State except Ashland. Columbiana,
Coshockton, Jackson, Marion. Medina,
Monroe, Noble, Paulding, and Tusca-
rora, and estimating them the same
as they were hist year on the vote
for Governor. the plurality of d. J. Ryan.
Republican candidate for Secretary OF
State. IS 1929.
TIE DEFEAT or M'KIsLEY CONCEDED.
COLUMBUS, o., November 5.-The Repub-
hcan State Committees unofficial returns
received from seventy-fve counties and
the balance estimated claim that the Re-
publican plurality on the head of the State
ticket will be between 1i,0o0 and 1000;
The committee comedies the defeat OF
Mckinley (hepublican) for Congress by
about 200 and Foster by rs or 100. The
Democratic candidates in the other close
congressional districts received maJoritles
ranging from 500 and upward, with the
exception of Cosgroye OF Cincinnati, VINO
is defeated. by Storer by $500.
REMARKABLE DEMOCRATIC GAIN.
One of the most remarkable Democratic
gains was in the Eleventh district, where
Pattison DemocraO was elected by 3, 100,
with a gain of / 500 over last falls vote.
On the returns received on private adj
vices the Democratic committee estimates
that the Republican plurality on the head
of the ticket will be about 10000 and
think it may fall below these figures. On
unofficial figures they claim that Mckinley
is defeated by 3lS and Foster by 300 or 400.
Their estimate as 10 the numerical stand
ing Of the delegationis the same as that OF
the Republican committee.
wARw1cK's MAJORITY OVER M'KISLEY.
WOOSTER, o., November 5.-0wing 10 the
non-arriyal of returns from two precincts
the official count could not be made to-day.
Warwick will have 391 majority over Nc
Kinley, and Cromley s27 over Ryan. THIS
is based on returns received at Democratic
headquarters.
The Chairman Of the Republican Com
mittee saws Warwick will not have over $50.
Greater interest is manifested than in any
election ever held in this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-06
THE KEYSTONE STATE.
Pattison's Plurality for the Governorship
VIII Exceed Ten Thousand.
Ispeclal telegram 10 tho Dispatch.1


PHILADELPHIA. PA, November 5.-Re-
yised figures from various counties to-day,
some Of them official. indicate that Patti
sons plurality for Governor over Delama-
ter will exceed 10, 000 Waters and Stewart,
Republican candidates respectively for
Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, are certainly elected.
DEMOCRATIC GAIN OF THRTE CoNGREssAiES.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November 5.-The
latest from the twenty-eight congressional
districts of the State show the election OF
l8 Republicans and 10 Democrats. The
present delegation from this State consists
of Il Republicans and Democrats. The
following are the congressman elected,
with the maiorities received. Both con-
testants claim the SiXteeDth district, but
complete returns-which, however, are not
ofiicial-give Elliott 100 majority.
PENNsYLvASIA's DELEGATION.
First. Bingham (Republican), 1850;
Second. O'Neil (Repubhcan), 6,527; Third.
McAleer DemocraO, 1886 Fourth, Ray
burn Republican), i2.3 Fifth, Harmer
Republican), IL 1916 /: Sixth, Robinson tRe-
nublicap). $3.50 Seventh, Hallowell (Dem-
ocraO, 1875: Eighth. Mutehler Democratl,
6.6l3 Ninth, Brunner Oemocrat), S,SgO;
Tenth, Brosius (Repubiican), 9952
Eleventh. Amerman .DemocraD, S74;
Twelfth, Shonk (Repubhcan), LIZ; Ihir-
teenth, Reilly Democrat), 1900; Four
teenth, Rife Republican), $3.50; Fifteenth,
Wright (Republican), 1,SOOi Sixteenth,
Elliott Democrat), 100; Seventeenth,
Wolverton Oemocratl, $500; Elgh-
teenth, Atkinson (Republican), 400; Nine
teenth, Beltzhooyer SDemocratl, 3,iSO;
Twentieth, Scull Republican,, 500;
Twenty-frst. Huff Republican),. l,5OO;
Twenty-second. Dalzell (Repubhcan),
6.OOO; Twenty.third, William A. Stone (Re-
publican), 1000; Twenty-fourth, Stewart
(Republican), 10000; Twenty-hfth, Phil
lips independent Republlcan), l,6OO;
Twenty-sixth, Griswold (Republican).
1000; Twenty-seventh, Charles W. Stone
Republcan), 1890; Iwenty-elghth,
George T. Krebbs DemocraD. $4,000.
DEMOCRATIC GAIN OF ONE CONGRESSMAN.
Prrrsnr-RoH. PA. November "a Green
vile (Pa.) special says; +, +. ollssple
(DemocraD was elected 70 SongIess tIom
the Twenty fifth distriet, oeieaiing az AIeA-
ander Mcdowell (Repubhcanl ana InoMas
w. Phillips Qndependent) oy z,2H pIu-
rality. This is the dlstrlci III which ~ was
alleged that bribery had been resorted TO
TO secure McDowell's nomination, the OUT.
come of the charge being the indePendent
candidacy of Phillips. McDoweiis vote
exceeds Phillips's by 2l7.
PATrIsos's PLURALITY 1928.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November o.-Com-
plete but unofficial returns from every
county in the State give Pattison lDemo-
craft for Governor, a plurality OF 1929
| over Delamater, Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-06
HURRAH FOR CLEVELAND |
"The Necessity OF Tariff Reform Demon
strated "--Democratic work-"Let
the Battle Ee Pushed Ont"
I3y telegraph 20 the Disca tch.i

New YoRK. November 5.--To an Associa-
ted Press reporter. who asked for an ex-
preston of his opinion on the results OF
Yesterdays election, ex-president Cleve-
land to-day said: ~ am delighted. |
challenge the right of any man IN this
country 30 rejoice more heartily than over
the results OF yesterday. My qualification
is that Of an American proud of his fellow
countrymen. who. though led away for a
time by party preiudices and 10y blind con-
fdence in cunning and selfish leaders.
could not be deluded 20 their ruin. They
have demonstrated that in dealing with
them il is not safe 10 calculate that they
are stupid or Needless Of the welfare OF
their countrymen.
THE NECESSITY OF TARIFF REFORM DEMON
sTRArED.
"The necessity of tariff reform, with its
consequent reduction in the cost Ot living,
and the duty of the Democratic party 90
advocate 1t, has been fully demonstrated
by the action of the people yesterday.
Their decision has been deliberately made
and il is all the more significant because
they have voted upon their reason and
Judgment and because they have proved
that corruption is powerless as against
convictions.
PUSH oS TIE BATTLE
"Of course. there is nothing for the Dem-
ocrat;c party to do but to push on the battle
at all times and in all places on the lines
which they have laid down. That IS. 10 IN
sist upon a wise adjustment OF tarlii taxa
tiOn 10 the reasonable needs OF the Govern
ment, "a opposed 10 the plan which en-
riches favored class at the expense OF the
masses Of the people.
Until the victory is won the question OF
tariff reform will not bo settled nor the
pledges and professions of the Democratic
party 10 the people redeemed.
TIE DEMOCRATS HAVE DONE MAGNTICFNrLY
"Our party has made an honest and earn
est fight IL has planted itself upon dlsln-
terested, unselflsh devotion to the inter
ests OF the people. Its absolute unity and
harmony on the question Of tariff reform
shows quick recognition of true Democratic
principles and It's enthusiasm in cause
which involves the popular welfare. Every
where our people have done magnlficently,
and the harvest they have gathered has
been nobiy earned
THE BALLoT-REFoRM LAW A SUCCESS.
In answer to an inquiry as to his views
on the opealOn Of the balloi-reform law,
Mr.. Cleveland said: II think there
ciple of ballot reform. The evidence or
its usefulness and benefit TO the people |
regard as conclusive. In some matters of
detail in our State the law might per-
haps be improved. II seems 20 me 1t
would be well 10 obviate the necessity for
so many separate ballots; but, after oil,
even this OF other similar objections are
not vitality important. The thing upon
which every honest man should cOngratu-
late himself Is that we have law which
protects our voters from corruption and
intimidation, and it Is one Of those mea-
sures of relief which, once adopted, will
not be surrendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-06
ONE HUNDRED.
NEARLY IF NOT FULLY THAT MUCH
MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE.
That Is the Estimate nc twashinxton--The
Gains Unprecedented-The Victory sa-
perb--Burrows Probably Beaten.
Especial telegram % the Dispatch,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November 5.--From
the best information obtainable here the
Democrats will have nearly if not fully one
hundred majority in the next House. The
gains have been unprecedented. and in
Indiana. where it was expected the Demo-
Gratis would lose from two TO three men,
bers, they have held their own certainly,
and may even gain one. making the dele
CATION stand eleven Democrats and two
Republicans.
THE DEMOCRATIC oAISs ASSURED.
The chief gains for the Democrats now
assured are one each in Rhode Island and
New Hampshire; five each in New York
and Massachusetts three each in Mary
land, Virginia. Minnesota, and Kansas
four in Missouri, one each in louisiana.
Montana, Kentucky. Tennessee. and Iowa
five and probably six in Michigan. four in
Wisconsin, six in Illinois, two each IN New
Jersey. Nebraska. Pennsylvania, Ar kansas:
and North Carolina; nine IN Ohio. and
from six TO eight in Illinois. California is
the only State so far heard from in which
the Democrats have lost member.
CANNON, RowELL, AND BURROWS BEATEN.
All of the doubtful districts yet 10 hear
from are now represented Dy hepunucans'
and Cannon is surely beaten IN Illinois.
and so is Rowell. the rank Radical at the
head of the House Elections Committee.
Burrows ia also probably beaten, though
it may take tho official count TO decide
the result in that district. Gear of Iowa
is knocked out. and so are Mckinley and
Foster Of Ohio.
THE VERY GREATEST DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Beyond any doubt the Democrats con-
slider it the greatest victory thew have ever
achieved and already are sure or having
carried SO many districts that the malori-
ty will simply DO overwhelming. There I:
great rejoicing here that old Virginia sends
q solid delegation TO Congress.