davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
An ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE
He PInnneA . Sh am Funeral and Kept "a Eye
on Hts IIci-'s Adm inistrntiop.


From Austria. the land OF eccentric nobis-
men. comes story without parallel in the
recent record OF human idiosyncrasies. Tho
Galicinn millionaire. Casmir Won Mionczynski.
was removed from his vast estates near lem.
berg to IN -ylum for tho insane In D0bling.
at his own instance. about eight years ago.
About five months later his death was an.
nounced. 1t was said that he died in the
night. and tho properly drawn certificate
OF the physician was to tho effect that
death was caused by heart disease. In the
morning after the night when the death WAS
reported the othor physicians saw that the
closed coffin was carried to the family buryins
ground and there Inferred. without having
boon opened 10 tho presence OF the million
aires friends. The heir OF the Mlonczynski
property. Count Ncodem Potocki. took pos.
session OF the estates. The departed noble-
man left neither wife nor children.
About the middle Of December tho tenants OF
the Count wero astounded at midday to sec
the bent figure OF man exactly resembling
Casimir Won Mionczynski pass along tho road.
The old man spoke to all In a voice that re-
called visions Of their former landlord. and
most OF the peasants fed In superstitious
fright from the sound Hardly less fright was
caused at the castle when the old man sent in
eard bsaG ihs w9ra ySa
him tho old man explained that he
Ind given the physician who gave out
his death certificate AT the asylum and
conducted the mock funeral $1,000 for his
part in the plan AMI IL prom Sc not to reveal
tho fraud until after the physicians death;
That event had been announced. he said. and
he. therefore, had returned to his estate. The
old man said he had taken securities for about
$4,000 abroad with him and had lived on the
interest. Hi, object in AL this remarkable
performance was 70 discover he said. how his
heir would administer his property after his
death. That story was treated rat her gtngsrly
| Mt !lrst by Count Pptocki. hut the discovery b.
dienterment that the coffin from the asylum
had been buried empty increased the sus-
pirnn If truth aroused by the old mans per-
, mai appearances.
The "d nla = story ol his wanderings
ahroa! * u'd'r ,rN"etisli"n. ':'ims
hn j. iuuuiri.g into tho munag a
property. which he claim, Hs
editor Of the D:ieH0iE PJiski l.
old man is Casimir Won Mix
many Lembergprs believes so.
Potocki says that he will co hoze
| until his tracing OF the old ma, q 9A,
| 10 completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
A $l,OOO,OOO DIAMOND CASE
7HE MEAN OF HYDERABiD LOSES
HIS SUIT AGAINST 4 DEALER
ITS HIwhn-ss Now Has Neither the Dia-
mond nor the s5oO,0O0 ne Deposited-
Ills subjects Shocitrd by isis Appearance
In =, uvr s,,ss-- VI, .Incoh,s rCsAuv~Uk

mond nor the s5oO.0O0 ne Deposited-
TITS s.h,se,. ..hse,.'s by his Aprears'es
NV, ~,
The million dollar diamond case OF the Nizam
| ,hr., n,,.ls,r rhs cns,, Ina hean rho tall
W., -, m"ehs "sP' me gus. nus oeen .he 'ais
1t was decided against the Nizam. This dis
tinvuishcl uot,n;a,r WINS beaten in tho court.
bya humble though famous dealer in gems or
bric-A-brac raned Jacob. who is said to be the
very person whom Mr.. Marion Crawford Inn
Niza,n Il. one of tho greatest of all the Indian
poenta,cs, Iii. large territory, nearly two
thirds The size OF Ben g"l' lies between tho Mad.
fnr his r,icudlincss toward tle Emnress Of Tn.
da and her Government. for the maeniilcsncs
VI his jes,lry. and ior the lavish hospitality
:" @ sss
Jacob is welcomed at every Indian court. for
Hest Of Jewels aud asa shrcwd and indefatig-
able hrir.a.hrar hunter rho rich native
princes nave oe"n "n"ns ms nrs' customers
Every YEAR lie has visited llyderabnd. where
he was lodged AMI Ied in one o, the Nlzs,ns
la'.res' p''''.s we .'''l' '"''o COUNSEL un-
ycry friendly terms with the Nizam. His
t,,,.,,,,., l.'.,,an ,,n,ti.,aJ ,h;s .s..~+io,
hEh'itNS' Nv" VIZ ''''''"'h'eu 'u'' asoott'ois
and drew an cicrhlur distinction between
lnL,,in- :, traveller and enter raining n r,lest
MI HI.,.' ,:I ,,,a;. rni.,;,,ns ,raro ,,,r.,.
~" .'Nha, S"" '''''' 'c",'''"S we'e purey
commercial, and anything like friendship DO.
iwc,u t,,,u was wholly ont of the question.
,,,,,, ,i,., Z;,,,, a.. -, Il, no :, ;,n,.r,,
he""s' """" 'i'e N'"a'' WIS j" Particularly
good humnr Mr.. jtroh happened to remark
that n. rouiu procure ,or nm, one OF the biz.
wv, n., .,;',,,.,, H., .h. -, ~.
Ees' ""i 'iaeN' "'an'o""S !" 'ne Mor'u ZOE
fory-siN iaEhs " rupees Perhaps this does
no, conway ,o An rcndors AN idea OF n very
,..t . -, ,,,, NJ, t,,t 4, ho,r.,,..
great sum on money. INC 'ac' 49, however.
that f"r,y-siX lakhS OF rupees are something
over 81 OOOtutl The ZEN Mr. Jacob had in
i .',,I. 49,, ,,, ,r,,,,i,, m. - th.t .,,.
WV "''''' NV "i'us '"'''''us NM '"o' e"i1
in the OXEN market. but great Indian poten-
tatcs. with millions OF taXpayers in their do.
IL, ,. H. ,,,,,,l g., in,rl.,n .,r,,
h'',ihs' ma, "' 'Nit''e" " 'nu"Sv eo"'e
rather extrntaEant whins. and his Highness
told tho dea:cr in gems that il he would bring
,ha .,n,i, L.ntI, D., hin, la would ,n,,
thc cArcnSNt '""'e " M" "o Woeiu phS
to.ty-siN lakhs "i rupees Tor 1t IL 1t met his
npuroyal hu, tint the ycm was to be returned
~. IA 49,, ,,,,so, Inn,
w. Nv, ' ".nS. .', ~ ,ra. Ia +hos, tor,,s
~. oncu' ''u ~ nRt.e ~ ~. 70, ~
~ ,e rr' ';,mI .ss 6.if ~ tha sneci
H n mn i',' ~, , ,ita H.; .,'E H.
hen nWr'hnS Sc i," was ~ ~ onnK IN
vn,s'.,u ~ .>nan t t"Su t'ss SIN wv" ,,o
was auns,int,,u. NV NV ntor,t nnr e mds
~, 10000" "',''>' '"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
CHAPTER VII.


Arrived in his room. Lord Berkeley made
preparations for that first and last and all-the-
time duty Of the visiting EnRlishman. the jot-
ting down in his diary OF his impressions to
date. His preparations consisted in ransack-
ing his box " for pen. There was plenty OF
steel pens on his table with the ink bottle. but
he was English. Tho English people manu-
facture steel pens for Observation-Disclosures OF
the globe. but they never use any them selves.
They use exclusively the prehistoric quill.
My lord not only found a quill pen. but the
best one he had seen in several years. and.
after writing diligently for some time. made
the following entry:
But in ono thing have made an immense
mistake. ought to havo sunk my title and
changed my name before l started"
He sat admiring that pen awhile. and then
went on: ,,.I.
All attempts to mlncle with ths common people
and become permanently OF them going to fail.
unless get rid Of It. disappear from It, and reap
pear with the solid protection ot now name. am
sstonished and panied to how eager the most Of
these Americans are to get acquainted with a Lord.
and how dilieent they are in pushing attentions upon
him. They lack English servilty It Is true-bu, they
could acquire IT, with practice. Ny quality travels
ahead OF me in the most mysterious way. write my
family name without add ions tho register Of this
hotel aud imagine that am going to pass for Oh.
srure nd unkp own wandercr but the clerk promtjy
calls out Front show his Lordphip to 4s2 and be.
fore gett the liz, there h reporter trying to in
terview me- As they call 1t. This sort OF thing shall
cease AZ once. WIN hunt up tue american claimant
.ne "rs. .n"s ~ 'n a,.' ..,l" '"' n's,u
under fictitious name.
He left his diary on the table. where It would
DO nanny IN case he" Impressions shou'a
"ake MN up !" .',e n'S"'' 'hen "e" went 10 Dc"
ana presently ie'l uH'eep. An 'our or TWO
passed anu then no came SLOWLY :" conscious
ness WIN conIus'on Vi mysterious anu aug
men''ne souhus ani vi, a' 'Ie gates OF MS
brain 'or a"nilssion' ing neA' 'u'tnen' ne
was SHARPLY AWAKE. anu Inose Houhos purst
Win the run" anu Ionl anu ooo,n VI an "n.
dam"oo ireshet ,n'o MS Ears nanHlns ana
summing Vi s"u,tos' smannuk vi WINDOWS
ana the ringing clasn Oh IaMhe glass; eiatter
OF nylhe ieet alohe 'ne hans' snrle.s' suppl
catons' u"nip ino"u.ns' v, u'spa" "'n'h'
noarse SHOUTS VI eoninia"u 'u.s'ue' crack
hhes ana slapp'nss' ano ''e WINDY -FOUR oi
VICTORIOUS hames'
pah9' oans' Dahs Oh 'ne uoor' anu d cry:
iurh QUIZ i"e "ouse on ire'
me cry passed on. ana 'ne banging l'ora
Derko'ey sprahS ouI VI "e"' "uu uio'eo win
an possible speeu 'o"aFu wy c,othes press IN
inc unrkheSs ".u tue sa'I ,.l nhohe' 1,''
leli over cha'r ana ioso ms hearings he
gropeu aespe'atov "oo". On MS MINUS ma
presently s'ruch n,s hoau "ea'ns' tno 'no'e'
ana was oeepiy Gtato'"'' ior gave MN ms
oearings aea'', s,hee ~ seoou c''se 10 'ho
aoor' ne se,~eu h's llos' pIee'o"s posSess'oh
MS !ournalea AmpreSsions o' Aheric"' ana
oa M iroih ."e ! Ioon a, ,.u .
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
bryan Goes TO congress AGAIN.

For congress, Bryan, Democrat First
district, is reelected. although the district
is Republican. In the Second district the
race is very close between Doan, Dem
ocrat, and Mercer, Republican. Partial
returns now favor Doan- The Third con-
gressional district is close and in doubt, the
three candidates running almost even In
the Fourth, Republicans will elect Hainer.
In the Fifth Democrats and Independents
will elect MeReighan. In the Sixth INDIE
pendents will elect Kem The legislature
will be about 40 per cent. Republican. 40
per cent. Independent aud 20 per cent.
Democratic
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

In reading over the literary items Of
the week, found not much to interest
me, until my eye caught sight of an
article headed "Jenks' Dream Imag-
inc my surprise to find it ended up with
Q recommendation to use DR.. Pierce,s
Pleasant Pellets. Nevertheless. being
q great sufferer from sick headache, I
determined to try them, and, to my great
JOY, found prompt relief, and by their
protracted use, a complete immunity
from such attacks. Pierce's Pellets
often cure sick headache in an hour.
They are gently laxative or actively
eathartic, according to size of dose.
AS pleasant laxative, take one each
night on retiring. For adults, four act
as an active, yet painless, cathartic.
Cause no gripping or sickness. Best
Liver Pill ever made. Smallest, Cheap
est, Easiest to take. For CONSTIPATION.
Indigestion and Bilious Attacks, they
have no equal.
Manufactured at the Chemical Labo-
ratory of the WORLDS DIsFENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, II. 7.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
MATTER FOR CONSIDERATION.

Should Additional Representatives BE
Elected to the Present Congress?
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Blaine is repre-
sented as attaching some Importance to the
point originally raised by General Butler,
of Massachusetts, that the twenty -four ad-
ditional representatives given to eighteen
states by the Eleventh census, and which
are. to be represented by corresponding
NUMBER OF votes IN the elecTorar college,
ought to be elected to and seated in the
present congress before its expiration on
the 4th of March next Blaine is quoted
as follows:
THE subject is a curious and interesting
one. / am surprised that it has received so
little attedtion, or the attention it war
rants. i am clearly of the opinion that a
number equivalent to the number in the
electoral college should be added to the
delegates from the states affected / do
not see any other way.
The Constitution Perfectly Clear.
"The constitution is perfectly clear on the
point that the electoral college should con-
sist of an equal number to that OF the to-
tai representation from all the states in
the Tor Fifty-second) congress. 1t does not
refer TO some future congress. In my opin-
ion 1t unquestionably refers TO the present
or existing congress. 1t must refer to the
congress that counts the votes which, of
course. is the present congress | can well
see how this may become a very impor-
tant question within the next few days, 1t
seems to me that the solution of the quCs-
ton is for the states given additional con-
gressmen to elect them to this congress be-
fore it expires. i do not see how, suppos-
ing, after an election, these additional con-
gressmen preEented themselves, it is posi-
BILE to refuse them admission.
The iround Carlisle Took.
During the debate on the apportionment
bill in Janusry, 1891, Senator Carlisle took
the ground that the number of representa-
tives in the electoral college must CORE
spond to the number in congress, and so,
by inference is assumed to have held that
If the number of electors was increased to
correspond with the new apportionment
the number of congressman must be in
creased in the present congress. Superin-
tendent Porter, of the census, adds to the
discussion his opinion that the additional
members authorized by the census enum-
Grafton ought to have been elected before
the assembling of the Fifty-second con-
gress.
May Become an Important Point.
The point may possibly become of i'm
portance hereafter. Able lawyers, how
ever, express the opinion that there is moth
ing serious in it. They say that the mere
fact il II be fart. ..hct cartair If the states
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
VERY SLOW IN MICHIGAN.

Away Behind Time in Announcing the
Result.
DETROIT, Nov. 9.-The returns frem the
state in up to midnight were so meagre
that nothing definite was known. The
Democrats, however, claimed the election
of their congressman in the First. Second,
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and Tenth districts,
and also that seven electors for Cleveland
had been chosen. On the state ticket
Morse, Democrat. for governor. was prob
ably elected, but the rest of the ticket, it
was likely, had gone Republican. No re-
turns whatever were in on the legislature.
At the rate at which the returns in the
state are coming in it would be tonight be-
fore the result is known with any degree of
definiteness.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
IN THE BUCKEYE STATE

Like All the Rest Returns Are Slow
What 1t Looks Like.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Publications are that
the Republicans have elected congressman
in the First, Second, sixth, Seventh,
Eighth. Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh. Fifteenth,
Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
Twentieth districts Democrats in the
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty first
districts. TIE Democrats elected include
Harter and Tom l.. johnson. Hamilton
county gives Harrison nearly 1000 plur-
atty. Both Republican congressman are
elected, with nearly all the rest of the
ticket The plurality in the state for Har-
rison will be anywhere from IA 900 to IS 90.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
They Poll Big vote-strange Mistake at
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 9.-The feature OF
the election in Kansas City was the whole.
sale Northumberland of Republican
voters by the Democratic recorder of voters
who failed to have their names placed on
the precinct poll books. 1t Use timated that
not less than 1900 Republicans who were
properly registered were unable to cast
their ballots for this reason. Great excite
ment prevailed all day and mob sur
rounded the Office of the recorder, but al
though there was much talk of violence no
trouble occurred.
Warner Running Like a Deer.
In Kansas City and jackson county Gov
ernor Warner, Republican, runs consider
ably ahead of his ticket. Returns from
scattering points in the Fifth congressional
district show that Tarsney, Democrat, Is
returned to congress by largely reduced
plurality, the Populists having materially
affected his vote. Returns received from a
number of points in western Missouri show
that everywhere Warner, Republican, for
governor has run ahead of his ticket and
the Populists vote will be many thousands
more than estimated by either Democratic
or Republican committees
Eleven Democratic Congressman.
ST.LoUIs, Nov. 9.-In the Eleventh district
where Charles f. Joy, Republican, ran
against John ]. O'Neill, Democrat. there
were some indications early in the evening
that Joy was elected: at midnight it seemed
evident that O'Neill had triumphed. The
returns came in very slow from the state,
but enough was known at midnight to
warrant the assertion that all of the Dem
ocratic congressman have been elected, ex-
cept possibility III the Tenth district, where
the Republicans have gained their point.
Warner Carries SC. Louis.
Warmers, Rep, majority over Stone,
Dem, for governor in the city is conceded
to be about 5000 by the Democrats. The
Republicans claim 5000 majority. Stones
plurality in The state is said to be between
1000 and $1,000. The Cleveland electors
have been elected by a plurality of about
$4,000. The Republicans have elected their
city ticket with the possible exception of
Judge of the circuit court, which may go
to the Democrats and sheriff, which has
probably been captured by Pat Stead.
Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Colorado, Too.

CHICAGO Nov 9-The latest advices
from Colorado are that the state, like
California. has gone democratic The
Trit une has announced the election OF
Cleveland aud Altg=ld. Under present
estimates the Illinois legislature will
stand 90 democratic senators. 90 repub>
licans; SO democratic representatives, &c
republicans
BosToN, Mass Nov Russell is
reelected and Cleveland carries the
state.
New YORK, Nov O. Cleveland re-
turns 265 votes in the electoral college
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
whitelaw Reid Comedies 1t

New YORK. Nov. Zine latest returns
indicate that Harrison is overwhelm
ingly defeated Whi;e'aw Reds paper
gives Mr. Cleveland go votes in the
electoral college; Harrison, 1877
INDIANAPOLIS, Ncv. 8 The democrats
claim Indiana now by 10 600 based upon
the latest and most reliable figures
CHIC GO. Nov 9-The Inter Ocean
hsr just pose ed the following significant
bulletin: Clevelsnd's election is conceded
and Aitge!d I'd ,mocraD is elected gov
ernor of illinois.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
THE VERY LATEST.
The President Give. 1t DID.

The President Gives 1t Up.
WASHINGTON Nov. 8 President Har-
rison hssIsdmitted his defeat and ADAM
doned sllhepe OF re election.
DIES MONIES. Nov. 9. Iowa practical
ly complete gives Harrison 10000 ma
jority.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Returns from
doubtful states are very meagre and de-
cisive figures vii! not be obtained before
night. The Daily News says: Illinois.
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut
are democratic.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 9 -Twenty-thr e
counties in Indiana completely overcome
the republican majority of 1888 and give
the democrats 500 majority.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Republicans Claim West Virginia.

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Nov "a special from
Wheeling to the Times Rep.) says: There
is not figure on which to base reliable
estimate Of the result in West Virginia.
not half dozen precincts in the entire
state have been counted. In the CITY of
Wheeling everything is in doubt. The
vote throughout the state was the heaviest
polled and the indications are that the
Republicans have made gains Chairman
Dawson, Of the Republican state commit
tee, says the state has gone Republican by
a good majority. Chairman Chiffon. CT
the Democratic committee, does not con-
cede this
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
The Outlook at Midnight.
NEBRASKA RETURNS VERY TARDY.
What They Appear to Show-Tbe Con-
gressional Delegation.

What They Appear to show-The Con-
gressional Delegation.
OMAHA, Nov. 9.-At midnight returns
from Nebraska were still very fragments nv,
owing to new law and poor method Of
counting Figures so far received indicate
that Weaver will carry the state by few
thousand. On governor result is very
doubtful. Crounse Republicans, will not
get as large vote in Omaha as expected and
Morton Democrat, develops unexpected
strength. Van Wyck, Independent, not so
strong among laboring classes in OmiEha
as expected Judged by returns of one-
tenth of precincts in state each of the three
candidates for governor will poll about TO-
900 votes, some as two years ago.j
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09

nave Jailed TO avail themselves OF the run
representation to which they were entitled,
cannot in any way affect the validity Of
the action of all the states collectively. In
other words that the shortcoming Of any
state in failing to provide itself With the
full number of congressman, to which it
might have been entitled under the law
cannot be held to vititate the action OF
the congressman whom it has actually
elected to represent it. In legal phrase, no
state can take advantage of it own tort
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Everything Democratic in Louisiana.

Everything Democratic in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Rain fell almost
throughout the state, the weather in many
parishes being so unfavorabie that very
light vote was polled. The returns clearly
indicate the reelection of full Democratic
congressional delegation. Cleveland's ma
jority will probably reach 10000 in the
state
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Minnesota and the Dakota..

ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Indications are that
the Republicans have carried the First,
Second and Fifth districts; the Democra !,
the Third, Fourth and Sixth, and tle
Populists the Seventh. Tue state has gone
for Harrison on five electors by abol ,
5000; on the four in which there is fusion
the result is close, with chances favori~ q
Harrison. North Dakota is apparently for
Harrison by 1000. South Dakota leans
toward Weaver
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Democrats Claim Connecticut.

NV HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 9-Clinton B.
Davis, chairman Of the Democratic state
committee, claims Cleveland has carried
the state by 1900, that the senate is Demo
cratic and the house divided, while the
governorship is doubtful.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Iowa Goes Republican.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 9.-Chairman Blythe.
of the Republican committee claims the
state by 10000 and the election
of Republican congressman in all but
the Second district and possibly
the First. Chairman Fullen, of the Demo-
cratic committee, practically comedies the
state, but says the 80 precincts heard from
are too few upon which to base an estimate.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Jersey Goes for Cleveland.

JERSEY CITY, v. J., Nov 9-Returns
from the state are coming in very slowly.
The indications are that the state has gone
for Cleveland by about 1000. Wertz, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, is running
very close TO the Cleveland ticket
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Indiana Conceded to Cleveland.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov s.-The Sentinel
claims that Cleveland carries the state by
$4,000. The democratic state committee
seml>of1cial advice from all counties
which indicate the state has gone 10000
maturity for the entire democratic ticket.
The republicans give the state up by
6 600.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Almost Unanimous,

New YORK, Nov. 9, 4:30 p. m,-The
New York Sun gives Cleveland Indiana
by 5000, New York by $1,000, Illinois
by $4,000 and Wisconsin by 5000. 1t
appears that Cleveland has simply swept
the country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Twenty Thousand in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 9.-Returns indicate
a majority of 10000 for Cleveland in this
state. The democrats have carried five.
and possibly six, congressional districts.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
About 85, 600 in PennsyIyanIa.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-The returns are
coming in very slowly because ofthe delays
occasioned by the operation of the Aus
tralian ballot system. which was inaugu-
rated yesterday. The state will probably
give Harrison majority Of from IS, 200 to
10000. Four years ago it was 79, 900. There
is an increase Of about per cent. in the
total vote
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-09
Rhode Island for Harrison.

Providence, Nov. 9-The total vote Of
the state, lacking twenty districts, gives
Harrison ls,24S; Cleveland, 1859. The
state goes for Harrison.