davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
191e0.

ITLe name, age, dave and place OF dealt
of deceased persons are published in this
column free of charge. More eNtcnccr
notices and obituary poetry must be paIS
for at the rate of ten cents q Incl
AEoosTooK.
Boulton- Oct. Il, Margorie May. only daughter
of Ellis ard Mary Penrose, aged years, . moa'hs,
Is DAYS.
Ludiow-oct 70. MIR. Douglass J. Boyer. aged
% years. months 10 days.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-oct. 10, Mary E., wife of f. +
Bar Harbor- Oct. &c, Clarence Parsons. aged IL
years, 26 days,
Southwest Harbor--Oct. %. Mrs. Benz. Giiley.
KNOX.
Hope oct. 10. DR.. Isaac Bartlett. aged 81 years
Thomaston-Mane State prison, Oct. 25. Charlie
f. Merrill OF Chins, aged SO years, Oct. -, Glenn
entine c., widow of the late James o. Cushing
aged 80 years. S months, Il dpys.
warren--Oct 24, Harry f. Ninal, aged 90 years,
south Thomas.on- oct 20. William B. Dean
aged IS years, 10 months. le days.
SOMERSET.
Athens-Oc,. %. Mrs. CF.,wife of NJ. Brown
Bingham-oc q. Mrs. Mark Ssvsge,aged A
years.
Ssowaegnn-oct. q. PalIer White. aged :.
Pittsfe,d- Oct n. Mrs. Merriam Remiek. aged
20 years, Oct. S, AmbToe H.iaylor, aged Sc year
mouth:, u da5s.
YORK.
B,ddeford- Oct q, Mrs Edwin Fuller. aged 5.
years: Oct 2s Wiem A. Chadb ,ufne. aged 8
year. and 6 months; Oc;. "a, John Durgin, aged
years.
Saco-Oct. %. Mary Peyser. aged % years; Oct
70, Charles Henry. son of Wlliism b.. pelaite
aged yesrs Oct. 20. Samuel +. Deland OF Wo
burn, aged 6a years.
Alfred-Oct % Miss Laura kimball of Lyman
sged 67 years and DAYS.
Kitiery Poiut-Oc,. 10, Isaac d. Philips, f q.
ged about 6s years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
A Kings Hetort.

King Victor Emmanuel used often &c
Two before tie termination of day
mart. and mules and horses being out OF
,be oucstion il the precipitous mountain
naths he would mount on the back OF his
.hief buntsn an, an Alpine Hercules,
nan,es Rorrotta. One day Borretta, having
the king on his back, was crossing tor.
rent The ki.,g having raised his foot to
avoid getting his saiter wet, the sudden
,noysnont almost capsized Borretta- IN
,,,;,sfnl for a moment of the rank of his
burden, he grawlod out, ..Tente au, bour'
Z" II Hold steady, you jackass) With
ont ma,i:fcsting the least irritation or sur,
nrise He king replied, You apparently
irnore friend Borretta, that the jackass Il
.he one who carries the load" And moth
inc more was said about the matter.-San
Francisco Arsonaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
Marifo.
ARoOSTOOK

AhpoSlUoh
New Sweden-Oct %, Carl O. Sjoborn and Ma.
tilda A. Mo!ler. both of New Sweden.
Caribou Oct. e, John L. ketch and Flora Dick
both of Caribou.
Monticello Oct 10, Mr.. George W. Irman Of
Houlton, and Miss Blanche S. Bebea OF Month
c. o.
Hodedon-Oc.. ls. Mr. Ralph L. N;ckerson and
Mrs Ethel A. sherman, both of Hodgdon.
Houlton-Oct. L, Mr. shermon c. Sleeper and
Miss Sarah Wood. both OF Houl on; oct Il. Mr..
John II. Boyd and Miss May Jones, both OF Fred
er,cton. n. B.; oct 20. Mr.. John Melville and
Miss Meta Virgins, both of Houlton.
CUMBERLAND.
Woodford-Oct. ~. Charles Orlando Morton and
Miss Minnie Bell Dow, both of Woodfords; Oct.
%. Dana T. Foster of Portland and Miss Adelaide
ID. Hopkins of Mdbridge.
Portland-Oct Is. Joseph II. Senate of Boston,
Mass, and Miss Lila Al Batchelder of West
brook; Oct. 80. George A. Spe'ghts and Miss Jen-
ME Is. Curran, both Of Portland ;Oct. 81, James Z
Burnnam of Iron River, Wi cousin aud Olive G
Libby Of Limerick Mr.. CharlesC Stuka of New
York, and Miss lice A. Patterson OF Portland.
Long Island-Oct. 2s Berj F. Woodbury. OF
Long Island and Miss Ellie 4. Wallace of Phips-
burg
Annie E. Hill, both of Brunswick.
HANCOCK.
Blu ,ksport-Oct 90, Mr. Norris E. CHM and
Miss Hattie b. CHM, both of Orland.
Deer Isle-Oct. "a, William S. Greene and Cora
l.. Haskell; Oct. 20, Benjamin S. Hatch and Net.
tie NJ. sawyer.
Bar Harbor-Oct. %, Miss Eva Bernice Harden
and Horace X. Pettingill. both of Bar Iiarbor.
Columbia Falls-Oct. II. John II, Connors and
Miss Lizzie f. Tracy, both of Columbia Falls.
Holden-Oct. II, Miss Mary Parker Dresser aid
Alvin Perkins Maddox, both of Bucksport.
Ellsworth Oct. Is, Mrs. Lucy j. Trip and
Ferdinand Segerbeth, both OF Ellsworth
KNOX.
Rockland-Oc 80. Alexander A. Beaten. ESQ.
and Mrs. NJ. f. Hilton, both of Rockland william
Harper and Fanny j. Morris, both OF st. George
Oct. %. Frank Carroll Howe of Gardner, Mass,
and Lila Nav, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William
Butman of Rockland; Lowell ID. Condor and
Aida NJ. Philbrook, both Ct Rockland.
Warren-Oct. 81, Sidney f. Copeland of Boston,
and Minnie b. Ea.t man of Warren.
Belfast Oct. rs, Walter S. Darby and Miss
Annie c. Foster, both Of Belfast; Oct. %, George
II. Erskine of waldo and Miss Sylvia Sheldon of
Morrill,.
SOMERSET.
Norridgewcck-Oct. 90, Mr.. Harry A. Yeaton
and MISS Blanche NJ. Brown, both of Starks.
Skowhegsn-O Oct. 81. Mr.. Manley Gardner. of
Athens, and Miss Maude A. Larrabee, o. Waldo
boro
Palmyra Oct q. Mr.. John Albert Russell OF
Lowell, Mass, and Mrs. Dora McNabon of Pat
nv ra, Maine; Oct. 20, Mr.Aliie Southland and Miss
Jennie Thorne, both Of Pittsfeld.
Athens Oct. q, Mr.. Elmer G. Trafton and Miss
Bertha T.. Mason. both of Athens.
Skowhegan-Oct. 90. Mr.. Oscar b. Cole of Pal
m, "a and Miss Edith &. Nevins of Skowhegan
Oct. 81, Samuel White Phlorick and Miss Mabel
Emma W ard, both of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
Daily Hetntbet- so,,r,,,a,
TRACK AND SABLE GOSSIP.


E f. Pratt CT WasLburn, has purchased
OF MIR. Webb, of the Mountain Farm
Waterville, the. fine stallion, "Pioneer Mel
son." son of Nelson. 2 %. He is a ba,
colt with black points, stands lG l-2 hand.
high and weighs about 1900 pounds. Til.
colt was foaled in 1883 and was purchased
by the proprietor of Mountain f arm, Water
vile, for $1,000. His dam was a speedy
mare by BLACK Sultan" who was sired BY
Gen. Knox, with l6 in the $50 list. Thii
colt has never been worked for speed, bu
can show fast. In size, color, style and
way of going, he is perfect counterpart Of
his sire.
>. w. NORM of Embden Center, recent.
" sold colt four months old. for Sl25 90
1t was sired by the imported French coach
stallion, Captain, of Elmwood Farm, Pc.
land, owned by James s. Sanborn.
Mr.. F. w. Hutchinson of Auburn has
lately bought fine dark bay colt of Nor
gan strain which promises to be fine
roadster. The colt is Eve years old and
weighs 1850.
Silver Street, 2.l9 l-2 and Halle, 2 &c
are the largest money winners among the
h ,rses owned in Maine for this season
Halle has not been outside the State while
Silver Street has captured the shekels on
the tracks of three or more states.
G. H. Talbot of Camden has two good
horses. One Vigilant, is Of Wilkes blood
a two-year-old bay, weighs 925 pounds and
shows 2.4O clip. The other, Hector, is 6
5-year-old after Dictator Chief, blood bay
who showed 2.36 clip on the West Rock.
port track.
Hambletonian Knox, the stallion of O. A.
Burkett of Union, has put three in the list
this season including Combination, Joke,
and Freeman, all 2.29 IA, and Moxie 231
Horsemen are keeping their eyes on q
Rockland flyer which smashed record this
season, in the person of W. A. McLain's
Annie Boone. From 2 SO 3-4 m de last
fall, Annie made record mile over Knox
driving park this season in 2 % 4 Annie
Boone was sired by Daniel Boone aud
raised by the veteran horseman Alvin Nc
Lain, whose son now owns her. Sh: is
now seven years old.
Blonde, owned by the late r. l. Wins
low, now the property of w. N. Ulmer OF
RocklaDd, got a record of 2.3G at Lewiston
this season. Blonde is now eight years
old, chestnut mare with light name and
tail, and PAGER. She weighs 1000 pounds
nd has been in the possession of Capt
Timer two years. She was sired by Daniel
Lambert.
From 2 so, record made when he was 8
Two year old, Camden Boy, owned by Frank
tones of Rockland now has mark of 2.46
which was made in the recent matched race
,ver Knox driving park with A. T.. Black
gton's E Idle Mac, At Union last week
Camden Boy came in close upon the heels
Of Cushnoc Jr., when the latter made bis
rec ,rd of 2.34 1-3. Mr.. Jones is counting
upon Camden Boy to do 80 by next fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05

" a MTG put in these columns secure
w xAAN \ - more than those who
have no; tiled Il arc aware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
GOOD BOOKS !!

the mas oeen
standard works OF num
the worlds greatest
nor fsyur We
sin offered
made in Msine
in of
the
The accepted
accompany
O following list;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
AUGUSTA POSTOFFlCE.
OFFICE HOURS.

Assistdns Posfmcsfsr, Sundays excepted).
a. u. to p. IN. Money Order Department
and Registry Division .. m. 70 p. m.
Stamp window .. m. TO p. m.
General Delirsry, Sundays excepted). $50
Q. m. to p. m. Sundays els to io.l5 n IN.
Carriers Delivery. Sundays excepted). a.
m and p. m. In the business sections AMI
more thickly settled residence sections, 1850
q. M. and .. M. In addition to other deliver
les. Sunday delivery At the postofhcs win
dow, 9.l3 to lo.l5 g.. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05

l Brother Against Brother, by John x. Musick.
Bad Boy at Home, The, by Walter I. GREY.
3 Bad Boy Abroad, The. BY Walter l. Gray.
Bridge of Love, BY Bertha NJ: Clay.
5 Clar,bel's Love Story,by Charlotte NJ. Brsene.
8 Crcumstantial Evidence. by Hugh Conway
7 Cell 49, by Edwin II. Trafton.
S Close Call, A. by }. l.. Berry.
8 Dataless Bargain, by G. l.. Pirkis,
10 Dead Heart, A, by Charlotte NJ Braeme.
II Drops of Blood, by Lilly Curry.
II Detective Trio The, by Judson X. Taylor.
Il Ed. Sommers, The Defective, by Ernest Stark
IA For Mamie's Sake, by Grant Allen.
IS File No. lis, by Harry Harper
II Fiery Ordeal, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
Is Great Hesper by Frank Barrett.
20 Harry Pinkerton, the Detective, by Harry
81 lockwood.
% Haunted Chamber. The, by the Duchess.
% Ingledew House. by Charlotte M. Biaeme.
"a In 1hraIdom. by Leon Mead.
26 Loves Warfare. by Bertha NJ. Clay.
% Lady Dalner's Secret, by Bertha NJ. Clay.
rs Luke Darby, The Detective. by Harry Rock
wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05

of FIRSTCIASS authorship illustrations
appearance. binding
established
Bnum Beasts Birds and Reptiles reoog-
nized practical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
MAINE STATE GRANGE.
Patrons Of Husbandry.

EDWARD WIGGIN, Master, Presque Isle, r. O.
Address Maysville.
FIJI. ALLEN, Secretary, Auburn.
W. w. STETsON, Lecturer, Auburn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

sure. I understand oar friends .
Michigan admit She Republicans have
carried the state aud all but two
members Of congress We have
heard nothing authentic from Wis
consin. Tarsucvs election in Mis-
souri, seems TO be in doubt The a
l.. A. has been active against him In
the South ! know of no losses, but
several gains, including the seat now
held by Murray, colore 1, Republican.
of South Carolina. There ems TO
be no possibility of loss of move than
one district of Virginia. II the r. ports
are correct. IL will be impossible
for the Democrats to organize the
house, the Republicans are claiming
everything, but ! pay very little at.
tention TO their claims We expect 70
receive telegrams from everv Demo
cratic candidate for congress and then
will have something definite on which
10 base an estimate.
Senator Faulkner declined TO ex-
press an opinion of tn, causes which
brought about increased Republican
aioritics.
The Democratic headquarters were
deserted before midnight by all but
the clerks of the COMMITTEES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08
Partial ECLIPSE
Mercury win Cross The SUMS Disc About
Noon SATURDAY,

Mercury win Cross the suns Disc About
Noon Saturday,
Mercury the smallest planet OF the
solar system. will be seen crossing the
suns disc The phenomenon is called
the transi Of Mercury, aud as il is the
last me transit will be made in
this coumc 1t viii be watched with a
great deal OF interest by astronomers
10 America.
The transit will begin about l0;35
o'clock in the forenoon. eastern stand
ard time, and will end about 4;20
o'clock Mercury will first be seen
with the aio of telescope, looking
like notea in the eastern edge Of the
sun.
As IL advances It's entire circular
disc viii appear, intensely black
against the brilliant background.
Slowly il will cross the sun, consider
ably north OF the center. and will
finally pass OF the northwestern edge,
disarpa, ring from hum an ken until a
week or ton days later, when it will
lpappear as a morning star. rising just
6efore the sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08
No-MAN's.LAnD.
4. l.. slndersoi uas some word' to Say
of Beaver.


4. T.. slndersoi uas some word' to Say
of Beaver.
a. f. Anderson OF Beaver county,
Oklahoma, formerly known as No
Mans Land, was at the stock yards
yesterday with cattle which he had
shipped in from Liberal, Kan. Bea-
YER the county seat, is distant thirty
1--WE mile from the nearest railroad
station which IS Liberal. Kansas, aud
forty I've nil IS from Meade, Kansas,
'which is. however said Mr.. Saunder.
son, considered d the best route and is
most generally taken when one de-
sizes TO reach railroad
There are as many cattle in our
country" continued MIR. Sanderson,
"as last year There has been an
average crop and when that express
siol is used down our way it means
plenty Of grass and plenty of calves.
As far as agriculture is concerned, II
has been total failure with us, the
conclusion having been come to that
our country IS good only for grazing
stock. Farming has generally been
given up, except where the land can
be irrigated, Some hogs are raised,
but the corn with which they are fed
has to be brought in. Kansas City
pimpe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08
DEER caesK CHAT.


Incidcnis Hnppeuing in Live village
church Meetings.
Special TO the Leader
DFER CREEK Nov Hear Creek
Is dry in many places. Rain would be
gladly received
Dancing seems pleasant pastime for
the young folks as they still grow
ing in npmbcr4.
The spelling school at the Timpz
school house. last Thursday evening
was well attended Prof. Bann;gan.
with good order and management,
may have a good spelling contest once
a week all winter.
The meetings az the ilnpy school
house seem TO grow IN interes. under
the auspices of d W. Holland and M.
A. McPeak All are invited to these
meet ngs every sunday at II a. m, f,
and Wednesday at 7:3O IN.
Mr. Bony is mending slowly, only
able as yet TO walk around little.
t. H. Williams, our neighbor and
energetic former, has concluded to
move to the city and live retired life
aud has built residence aod store
building.
Meridian is taking a boom. Az who
want lots cheap would do we'll TO buy
early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08
FUSION WIS IN NEBRASKA.
Holcomb Elected Governor 10y About
5000 Iiurality.


5000 IiuraIity.
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. At midnie ht
with l07 precincts received from the
state on head of the ticket, the candi-
dates stand: Majors Republican,
0,s54; Holcomb, Democrat Populist,
9,GG7; Sturdevant, straight Democrat,
Cos The same precincts in 1892 gave
Crounse, Republican, 5000: Van
Wycls Populist, g. 397; Norton Demo-
crat, 5000.
Nothing in the way of accurate de-
tails on any other part of the ticket
Will be obtained before Wednesday
night. All the fight was made on
heads of tickets, and no attention
was paid 10 the balance. Everything
continues to favor Holcomb's election
| by 5000 plurality.
There is little doubt that the Re
! publican state ticket is elected. with
! the exception of governor. This is
the result of the great fight made
iagainst Majors Republican candi-
date for governor, by the anti monop-
| oily element IL is estimated that the
! legislature will be exceedingly close
with chances in favor of Republicans
organizing it against the fusionists.
ThO only probable change in state
congressional delegation is in the
| First (Bryan'sl district which will
1 return Strobe Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08
ALlV ~ 81 AzE
which Was Well Handi,d by PAID AN,
Noluuf. er Fir,u.eu.

Which Was Well uandi,d by PAID aud
Noluut, er Fir,meu-
The Are department as called to
the corner Of OK ahou avenue and
Broad street last light 10 extinguish a
"shack blaze A few seconds after
the alarm three buildings on the south
east corner owned by Salmon, O'Keefe
and Lorton, respectively were burn
ing tiercely. The fire caught from a
lamp in the room Of Mrs Smith. an
invalid, and her daughter The Sal.
mon building on the corner was stored
with wheat and A. Nj. Fowler had sew
eral hundred bushels OF oats in the
third buildings The firemen worked
vigorously and with direct pressure OF
water from the well, prevented the
spreading Of flames To the RahneT
building on the west
All three buildings being old and
dry as tinder, burned rapidly
lodger in one Of the rooms lost all
his goods save bed, while rowler's
oats were badly damaged There was
no insurance on any Of the buildings
TIE volunteer hremen des cree praise
for their good work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

az ihs Logat oun,y Teachers Associa-
u in This CITY.


10 be he az the Presbyterian
church in G. hrie, ON Friday aud sat
urdav, November 30. and December !,
isoi Comm acing at 2 p. IN, Novem-
Der 30
AN who interested ia The work
OF education are cordially invited to
attend
Omcers.
Frank Al IS, Presidents l. H. Stry-
ker, Sccreta y lcilius Mann, Treas
urer
Committee.
Committee q D musi,-prot L. w Bax
ter, ct al.
Committee On program-llenry A.
DE 'ker. a. Ncilan, Miss Sarah
rriday. Nov so.
Session Ga ,yenes in the afternoon at
o'clock
! Music
/ Invocation.
| Address Of velcome 10y Cole Martin
response Henry a. Decker
! Music
Address Hon T G. Risley.
! Music ~
| Reunion
Session sonveues at o'clock
Mosic
/ Qntid ations Of Teacher Ne;es-
cs,trV TO recess -p1pcr--Prof r.
"A Hlgby of Orlando.
Discussion Il f. Branniran and Miss
May Ogle, Of ORLANDO
Nccitatiou Estimates Paper Prof
NJ Randolph.
Discussion Yater l. Buxton and
and Miss lphronie ESes
Debate solved. That Ou7 Charac
ters are rmed for us Instead Of 10y
ms" Anlrnat;vc. } A. Neilan; Neg
ativc. Pro $ " Mallory.
Best method Of preventing whisper
inE ia aooG paper-larnes II
S..rr Ma nall
u.- t.~ion Miss Bell Bownen. Henry
Dselamatio The Famine Mrs
Emma ca p.
"systemat Thought "spaper--Iailiui
Mann.
) Discussions Frank Brooks, Mis-
Ella a. Martin.
How can aid pupils in forming
correct habits of duty" paper Prof
|. II. Stryier
Discussion Prof $. V. Mallory, Mar
garet Reece
, Whistiing solo Miss Maud Rirch.
Saturday Decembsr I, . A. NJ.
Music.
Moral trimming in the public school,
paper ury a. Decker.
Discpssioo Miss Christian Corlett
Miss Flora Cooper
Some neeoed reforms in the schoo
room paper-Prof $ v Mallory
Discussion Margaret Byrne, Franl
s Atkins.
r Dec'amatjol-Mi Lacy McElHinnev
+ How to sec lre the cooperation of tn
parents, paper-J, a Nellan,
Discussion iss Fora Reaves, lciliu
D Mann.
+ "The country teacher aud his pdpil,
paper-.T j. Austin
Discussion y. j. c. Johnson, Mrs. 5
+ j. llollingsworth.
?, Necessity of q broader education
f paper, Prof l.. w. Baxter,
. Discussion Prof !. H.. Stryker, Mis-
Sarah Bosworth.
! "Ideals in education" paper-Mis
4 Sarah Bo,worth
r Discussion r. A. Gafrney, Miss Ann
Seelcy
- Question box, and miscellaneous bus
ness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08
FAULKNER TALKS.
Chairman of the Dem iorAtlo Committee
Makes Statement.


Makes Statement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. :, - Senator
Faulkner, the chairman of the Demo
cratic congressional committee, made
the following statement at midnight:
Indications seem TO point to Re-
publican victory in the congressional
s@ast--ets fi-HFe~e~ the i-f0~,,,ass,, =
nave received, does not justify me IN
giving up the organization of the
house by the Democrats, nor does
my information justify me in Civ
ing up the election of Mr. Wilson
1 have men az every doubtful
point who viii telegraph me as
soon as the returns are made. ] have
received no word from any OF them
and am certain that the counts have
not been completed. We have won
in the Third and Fourth West Nir-
ginia districts, but the chairman of
the First district admits the election
of Dovernor, Republican. by D. 300 To
LOO. That district has undergone
the most remarkable change ever
known in the politics Of the country,
due, 70 great extent 70 the A. r. A.
and partly TO the manufacturing i'm
terests. IL is suppose that Cum
nings Is defeated by fourteen votes
la Naw NNria ait~ h~s fh~t = -~t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08

Republican, claim TotaI Of ets
Members.

Members.
WAsHiNoroN. Nov. 6. AT midnight
Secretary McGee, OF the Republican
congressional COMMITTEES, gave out
the following c estimate of Republican
congressman elected as far as heard
fr1-u.
Aabama .; California, 81 Colorado,
l; Connecucut, 4; Delaware, 1; Idaho,
l;.-Ind ana s. Illinois. 10: Iowa. IL.
iN'-riaas, 81 Nentuety, s, Louisiana, j;
Maine, 4; Maryland, 2; Massachusetts,
Is; Michigan, 10. Minnesota, 12; Mis-
souri, 4; Montana, J.; Nebraska, b;
Nevada, Il New Hampshire, q; New
Jersey, 3; New York, 25; North Caro-
Ina, 3; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, n;
Oregon, 2; Pennsylvania. "a; Rhode
Island, .; South Caroline, ]; South
Dakota. .; Tennessee, 3, Vermont, 2;
Virginia 81; Washington. ?; West Vir-
gina, 3, perhaps q; Wisconsin, 5, and
Wyoming. /.
The New York estimate does not
include Brooklyn. The total claimed
by the Republicans is 2tS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-08
IN WILSON'S DfsrRIOr.

Indications show the Defeat of the
Tarin Ueformer by About 1000
WHEELING, W Va, Nov At 1
o'clock this morning specials to the
Dispatch for Grafton, West Virginia,
indicat. the election of Dayton over
Wilson by 1000 majority. tre pre-
cincts out of tweuty-one in Monon-
ghaela county give Dayton GOA, viii.
son 3O1. Randolph county, which
formerly was Democratic by 797, gives
Wilson less than $50. Five precincts
in Preston county give Dayton 1856
ma ajority. The r ,pubiicans claim
Taylor county by $50 ma ajority. The
indications now are that the Repub-
lcan counties will show up big gains,
but the Democrats are still confident.
MARTINsBURG, w Va, Nov. VIII
sons county, Jefferson, gives him
! ,440 majority which was les than
was anticipated. The election IN the
Second district will be close and it
will require the official count to de-
termine the result The Republicans
are iubilant and claim Wilson'S de
feat, but the returns from the back
counties can not be gotten for day
or two. The Democrats are very un-
easy.