davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

administration Does Not Look for
Relief From Congress.

ago. Jan. l6.-'I.ttle hope is enter
that any remedial financial legisla-
Ill be reached at the present session
gress." said James II. Eckels. comp
OF the currency, today. ''The house
lssed the coin bond bill. but. unsatis-
' as it is, there Is little hope Of its
: the senate in any form that will be
lctory TO the house. If passed at all
senate, II viii be with a free silver
ment attached. Under such circurn-
5 il viii not be necessary for Presi-
leveland 10 veto such measure. be-
the house would not agree to the
ment.
. bond issue is expected 70 afford
AIRY relief. No doubt is entertained
sale being successful, or of the whole
eing taken. OF course 1t is an open
IN whether the gold TO be paid for
nds will not be withdrawn from the
States treasury TO pay for them.
that be done, the relief afforded
De reduced TO the extent of the gold
withdrawn. So long as the green
IRE outstanding. just so long will our
Il finances be in an unsatisfactory
ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

are budded on peach stock, alafrn,ps a,
the trees viii be short lived u 49,
well 20 heed this in localities where ~.
are deep frosts or where the tsno.rs ~
of the soil varies greatly. West n =.
Cascade mountains and In secton, a..
where there are no severe trusts rum ~
prunes budded on peach roots are or,su0.
ing excellent results. Cases are knaxr /,
Yakima county where trees on peach s.nT
have been producing good crops for mr.
years. Al Vancouver. Wash, prune 7croo,
have been produced on peach stock FOR q.
teen years and the trees are very ,Arn,
Advantages for the peach stock in sul,,.
be localities are the earlier maturing ira.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

fssetfon. Allen said he favored the Mica
raguzn canal and a Pacific cable II they
were built and operated by the govern
rnent. At the close OF Aliens speech the
cable BIZ was referred 70 the committee on
foreign relations.
PETER then resumed his speech. negHa
yesterday. on the pending silver bond Dill.
his argument being directed against bond
issues ard the gold standard. Al the close
OF PETERS speech resolutions Of respect 70
the memory Of the late Representative
CogsxeIl. Of Massachusetts,. were made,
ard as q mark OF respect the senate al 4:sS
adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
SERVEDOWNAG
Fifty-four Millions of Gold
in the Treasury.
avs Bonds VIII Sell Readily, but
me Gold TO Pay for Them WIN
Come from the Treasury.

hington City. Jan. Is.-To6ay's state
OF the condition OF the treasury
4: Available cash balance Sis, 4ss. o..
eserve So, 9e4. 0T5.
treasury lost sli4.ooo In gold today.
leaves the true amount OF the re-
S4, 7&,Il5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
Plum on Peach.

]. a Balner, hort.cururist. Pullman,
Wash. writes 70 the Montana Fruit Crow
eT. cautiOning planters on the upIaHds
sSalE-St buying plum Q! prune trees Ha4eh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17
FEAIS
JAPANESE COMPETITION.
Califoj
mia Business Men TO Gather
acts to Present to Congress.
New York Sun


az" s rapid advance in manufacturing
US ies of all kinds, and the possibilities
u lnese competition in every line of
vi" i've business, are seriously concern
III Iufacturers, producers and business
. nerally on the Pacific coast. They
lev that Japanese competition IS be-
M "A danger, and they are particularly
iII ed over the apparent apathy toward
alton among Eastern business men.
oiA ten DAYS ago the Chamber of Com
and the Manufacturers and Pro-
ere Association, Of San Francisco, held
ON meeting in that city TO consider the
'su' 4 and TO appoint committees 70 in
us te the subject, with the purpose OF
sen ing TO congress "uninpeac enable
Is I'd figures with which 10 break the
TAI &c Indifference Of the East" II was
eral opinion of the members OF the
, les that the situation was even now
iou and that American manufacturers
va rot too soon take measures to pro-
mselves against the cheap labor OF
lanese. Committees were appointed
stigate every line OF industry In
zen is known the japanese are compet-
: preparing 10 compete, with goods
ae - this country.
: stances Of how far the competition
Ial n has already gone, a great many
CT ing facts were related at the meet
IA the Chamber OF Commerce. II was
tea that nine car loads OF buttons had
N urchased recently from Japanese
nul lcturers by an American house. II
: Ia TO be entirely likely that the
mt the Oakland Nall Company would
N p removed from Oakland, Cal, 10
pan because Of the very much smaller
x equally good labor in the latter
lhtr a japanese firm is now negotiat-
10 a nail-makIng plant, and another
te plant Several japanese steam
p u IS have lately been established on
ia iic 10 Australia and 10 this con-
ne 3pauese fnroads have been greatest
Inc Of textile goods so far. This Is rs
laii the case In regard TO cotton goods
e ms chant told Of a piece Of silk tapes
Tor which French artists asked so. go
zen al been exactly duplicated in Japan
a GO OF only 500
ate es every biz as good as those re-
lei the United States for s.. 80 are now
Ag abe ia Japan % sell al about 3
Us n. Watches that cost 50 20 make
TINS 3untrv can be made IN Japan for
* "a workmen N the japanese fac
-es bat 70 cents a day, and this
amp IN slIpu,v all Their requirements
a n q the average japanese workrnea
the auufecturinE industries now ccra-
int competition with Western ,ndus-
p " K for ages that would not keep
An can workman n tobacco. one Of
mel hers Of the Chamber OF Commerce
q or having recently bought In Japan
box Of excellent parlOr matches Tor
ent-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

hment Of Cotton Mills In China.
lgfan consul a. Shanghai. writing
5ulletin du Musee Commercial
at some Eagl.sh. Germans and
rs have just ordered machinery
establishment OF FIVE cotton mills
hal. These factories will. & is
@ in a position 10 compete with
e., cotton being al hand and labor
10. The daily wage OF the Chinese
. s. from "a 10 s2sd day. and rs
he women and children who are
3 in the factories in large NUM-
are paid a. the rate OF % TO 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

Were s,sehty hsA. Not 80 serious Rs those
are nervous troubles. but they sre terribly
harass.rg nevertheless, That thorough
neryfre ana TOMS. Hoz,et'crs stomach
Bitte-s. renders 'Ae nerves tranquil ana
strong. promotes digestion. aope,ite a9t
sleep. AMI establishes health oa firm ana
permanent basis Nervousness has It's
most frequent origin IN Indigestion ana
s,orach5- weakness TAts cause cf ner-
v1us dsa.Ity - removed hv ere Ert,-s.
which !wpart a healthy tone - the was.rs,
region. upon the activity ot which The well
ge.ug n ;Ae entire SYSTEM Is largely Be-
pendent T1is sterling and t.7ne-harc~rf
n1rd..ene also remedies ans prevents BIZ
iousu<ss. constipation. rheumatic ana Kill
uey complaints ana all forms Of rua.arial
disease. Use % regularly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

Frank Ies,s's Pleasant Hours fa- p-vs
ana C.r.s has ~-~,t particularly good th.nrs
iu rs January rlwss- There is a hoau,t-
f.}v illustrated ARTICLE en- -TNe Vrite4
States NlNaj Cadet" rs Jasera C1tl-r-r
GroT. Vhica tells Acw apneint srsents 20
ANNAPOLIS are secured. acs Describes ta@
{ai)v atr a. ere cadets Charles FREDERICK
Holder Contributes a splendid sort tt5rv
a,.oat some o,ys wha cauEst sharks Tor a
living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-17

ball meet tonight
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
The University Scientific Magazine.

IL ohlNCioit3 ptithtiuO buNuLincs
Commenting upon a recent issue of
the University Scientific Magazine,
published at the University of Tonnes
see, Science Of October 2, says:
THE universities and technical COL
leges have, OF late years, been publish
ing scientific magazines under the aus
pieces of and sometimes directly by,
their scientific and technical college
departments.
There has just come to hand a copy
Of the University Scientific Magazine,
published by the Engineering Society
of the University Of Tennessee, at
knoxville. This is o good example Of the
class. 1t contains, within the compass
of about forty pages, a number of valu.
able articles, interesting both as origi-
nal contributions to science, and as ex.
hibiting the progress of scientific work
at that institution and in this field.
"Dr. Perkins discusses the expert.
mental work Of Hertz on the electro
magnetic theory of light. Prof. Wait
takes up the distribution OF titanium,
which he finds in vegetable ash, and
in another article, the oxidation of sill
yer by lead oxide. An excellent BIZ
ographical sketch of DR.. Perkins, with
a good portrait, adds variety and in
terest to the issue. A note by Glider.
sleeve on the zinc deposits OF Tonnes
see gives an excellent idea of the K
tent and Importance of the mineral de-
posts of the State and indicates that II
may become an important zinc pro.
Queer. The report on a test of an inso-
solated gas engine electric lighting
plant shows the character of the work
in engineering. 1t shows further that,
for above thirty lamps, the gas may be
proftably burned in the gas engine.
Mr.. Reynders gives an account of ex-
periments with a differantial Watt me-
ter indicating the probably frequent
existence of errors in such work. Mr..
Ferris makes a valuable contribution
to the draughtman's department in a
collection of a~lphabets, for use in
marking drawings with the pen, which
have especial value as illustrating the
practice OF a number of distinguished
and successful manufacturing and
other firms, whose d%raughtmen have
reduced the production of such alpha
bets to a most Efficient state"
(Signed) R. Ii. T.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

1T was groundswells, landslides,
avalanches, Rocky Mountain twisters,
South Sea tornadoes, tidal waves and
seismic shocks all bounding, leaping
and crashing owe each other in a
chaos Of confusion worse than cor.
founded. The darn thing liked to have
knocked the axis Of the earth out of its
gudgeons. The man in the moon
thought it vas the crack Of doom and
affrighted fled to a cave in Mt. Copper
nicus, and wouldn't venture out until
he was convinced that the awful racket
was simply the necessary preparation
for the voyage Of the William Jen-
nigs Brine up Salt River. The whole
menagerie of the heavens Missed, chat
tered, neighed, beloved, growled,
grunted, and roared, whilst the Milky
Way waved and f1uttered like q dry
sheet in q high wind, until 1T was pro,
claimed that the noise was the crash
of Popocracy In the United States.
The spheres stopped their music think
ing that n Of their number had sud.
denly collapsed, but when 1t was dis.
covered that the commotion was caus-
ed by the wreck of three parties that
went down under the Free Trade, An
archy, Reputation and Rotten Money,
they resumed their note books and
sang a jubilee song that rocked the
infinite spaces IN its vibrant concords.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
A LANDSLIDE
Mckinley Elected
BY A BIG MAJORITY.
Sound Money Wins in Old
Virginia.
TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN
From Maine to California the Peo-
pie Repudiate the POpoCrat
Platform.
East Tennessee Republicans did
their Duty Tuesday.
TILLMAN is ELECTED GOVERNOR
By a Majority too Large to be
MOnkeyed With.
BrOWnloW' WaIk0ver for Congress.
East Tennessee Republicans did
their Duty Tuesday.
TILLMAN is ELECTED GOVERNOR
By a Majority too Large to be
MOnkeyed With.
BrOWn|OW's WaIkOver for CONGRESS,

The following dispatches were re.
ceived Tuesday night, and include
figures sufficiently definite to indicate
the general drift of the vote.
New York, Nov. 300 election dis
tricts heard from give Mckinley 9,716,
Bryan $3.50.
Boston, Nov. 31r3s precincts give
Bryan 4,40S, Mckinley, 1888.
New York HsSs1S says: Seventeen
townships outsr city give McKin'
ley 5,945, Bryan T.g67.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 3.-Indications
are that Democrats have lost heavily
In all cities of the State, in Lynchburg
it is very close, and favoring McKin.
ley. Allegheny County gone Republi.
can by 600.
Chicago Republican. Peoria, Ill.,,
cast an almost solid vote for Mckinley,
40 precincts in Chicago Mckinley s,549,
Bryan 4,749.
Michigan gives 10000 majority for
Mckinley.
Massachusetts, elects II Republican
Congressman and one Democratic.
The New York Sun says: All returns
from the West shows a large Republi.
can vote.
1877 precincts of New York show O
Republican gain of $500 over the vote
of 1895.
The New York Herald says: McKin'
ley carried Vermont by $4,000.
Baltimore city is claimed for McKin.
ley by 10000
New York Journal says Georgia
gives Bryan 10000 majority.
The Herald says Maine went Repub'
lican by 5O,OOO.
The DesMoines Iowan says McKin'
ley's plurality in Iowa is 80, 900.
146 districts in New York, outside Of
New York City and Brooklyn give Nc.
Kinley aO,s5O, Bryan 1880.
Hartford, Conn, gives Mckinley
$3.50, Bryan 1,146. In 1889 Cleveland
had 2,443, Harrison 2,77s.
Indications are that Mckinley car
ries Rhode Island by 5000.
Mckinley carries New York by 200.
900.
Returns from West Va, come in
slowly, but show Republican gains.
IL precincts in Hamilton County
Ohio, give Mckinley 2,37O, Bryan
1919.
ss7 districts of New York City gives
Mckinley lac, 521, heavy gain over 1895
lSe districts outside of the city give
Mckinley $1,000, Bryan 1859; in 1sos
same gave Harrison 30, 1903, Cleveland
24,97i.
Kansas City, Mo-, shows a gain 1900
for Mckinley.
Later estimates give Mckinley 300, OOC
majority in New York.
Iowa will give Mckinley $4,000 ma.
jority.
Republican majority in Maryland Is
$4,000.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

If you will read the election returns
right close, you will discover that the
American voters heartily and rather
unanimously repudiated the Demo-
cratic snare that legislation can make
value, and you will also discover that
they did not believe that the Boy Ora
tor OF the Platte was such an expert
necromancer that he could make some.
thing out of nothing. The people still
hold to the old fashioned idea that la.
Dor, hard, honest labor from sun to
sun, produces substantial and staying
wealth.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

the State Of Virginia to Mckinley by
10000. Mckinley cares st. Louis by
81, 900.
Mayor Hopkins, of Chicago, tele-
graphs that Illinois will give McKha-
ley 1901 900 majority.
$40 precintsi in Chicago give Mckinley
1928, 1885, Bryan s0,672.
Indiana - Four precints in Grant
County give Mckinley 400 plurality.
New York Journal says Mckinley
carries Virginia by $4,000, and Ohio by
100, 1000.
Sixty precincts in Cook County, ILL.,,
give Tanner for Governor, 1O,466, Alt
geld, 9,s49.
Nineteen precincts in Detroit. Mich,
give Bryan 2,375, Mckinley 1884.
Omaha, Neb.-Fifteen precincts of
Douglass County, outside of city, give
Mckinley 1895, Bryan 1,725.
Mckinley carries his ward in Canton
by 291; Cleveland carried it in 1892, by
1903.
Eighty precincts in Cook County,
ILL.,, give Tanner for Governor, 1927,
Altgeld 12,480.
Forty precints in Minnesota give Nc
Kinley 7,426, Bryan 4,944.
A report last night was to the effect
that the Democratic chairman con-
cedes Ex-Governor Taylor's defeat by
$4,000. This is not probable. An early
bulletin received at Democratic head.
quarters was to the effect that the New
York Journal conceded Tennessee 10
Mckinley by 10000. A later bulletin
from the Journal stated that Tennessee
was in great doubt. The probabilities
are that Taylor is defeated.
McKinley's majority in New York
city is 2 10000. He has the State by an
estimated plurality Of csc, 1000.
The entire east was swept by an over
whelming majority, except in New
Jersey, where the bulletins indicated a
close vote. Pennsylvania is estimated
at 3OO,O 900 plurality for Mckinley.
Wisconsin gives Mckinley a decided
majority, and all the bulletins place
Minnesota in line for the Canton Ma.
poleon by a handsome majority.
A New York Times bulletin says Nc.
Kinley will have 300 electoral votes.
Chairman Babcock. of Washington,
d. c., says that the next Congress will
have majority of 100 members
against free silver.
Republican gains, as reported in the
bulletins last night, indicated that Nc
Kinley would have rs, 200 plurality in
Ohio.
Brl an was beaten in his own home.
In the city of Lincoln, Mckinley had
a majority over the Boy Orator of L.
491 and Bryan's own precinct voted
Mckinley, 1914; Bryan, 1O1; a majority
for Mckinley of 96.
Latest returns indicated a Republic
can majority in Indiana of over 5000.
Republicans carry Michigan and elect
every Congressman.
McKinley's majority in Chicago, a..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
WASHINGTON U N

As far as heard from the vote in this
County is as'follows:
First District-McKinley 1O7, Bryan
1O7, Tillman 100, Taylor 1O4, Browniow
1O4. Lawrence 1O7, Butler 1O7. SmalIing
1O7, Toney 107, Burch 1O7, Browning
107, Devault 1917.
Second District-McKin 100, Bryan
"a, Tillman $40, Taylor 70, Brownlow
l47, Lawrence rs, Butler 15O, Smalling
rs, Toney 100, Burch rs, Browning 151,
DeVault rs.
Third District-McKinley ia, Bryan
SO, Tillman 11S, Taylor 60, Brownlow
ia, Lawrence SO, Butler 115, SIN Mailing
o., Toney 119, Burch IS, Browning
121, DeVault So.
Fourth District-McKinley 179, Bryan
AZ, Tillman 1873, Taylor 40, Brownlow
l7S, Lawrence Al, Butler 179, Smalling
AZ, Toney 179, Burch AZ, Browning 179,
DeVault 40.
Fifth District-McKinley ITO, Bryan
90, Tillman 100, Taylor Of, Brownlow
ITO, Lawrence 90.
Sixth District-McKinley 1874. Bryan
40, Tillman 151, Taylor Ga, Brownlow
1855, Lawrence 40, Butler 1853, Smalling
40, Toney 1874, Burch 40, Browning 1874,
Devault 40.
Seventh District-McKinley IA, Bry-
an 90, Tillman 10, Taylor Al. Brown
low, 80. Lawrence As. Butler rs, Small
ing 40, Toney rs, Burch 40, Browning
70, Devault 40.
Eighth District-McKinle 17S, Bry.
an 81, Tillman 17S, Taylor 81, Brown.
low l7S, Lawrence 81, Butler TT, Small.
ling 81, Toney 17s, Burch So, Browning
17s, Devault So.
Tenth District-McKinlsy al, Bryan
20, Tillman 144, Taylor IA Brownlow
141, Lawrence 70, Butler al, Smalling
", Toney 141, Burch n, Browning 100,
Devault 90.
Twelfth District Mckinley 11S, Bry-
an W, Tillman 124, Taylor 10, Brown
low 1893, Lawrence SO, Browning 124,
Devault II.
Fourteenth District-McKinley 100,
Bryan 65, Tillman 19i. Taylor o..
Brownlow Sss, Lawrence 49,.
Fifteenth District-McKinley 298,
Bryan 1917, Tillman 2s7, Taylor Ill
Brownlcw a07, Lawrence OF, Browning
293, Devault 119.
Sixteenth District = Mckinley o.,
Bryan 81, Tillman 6a. Taylor SO, Brown.
low o., Lawrence 81.
Eighteenth District Mckinley 72,
Bryan SO, Tillman 80, Taylor 81. Brown
low e8, Lawrence 80, Butler rs, Small.
ing os, Toney II, Burch 90, Browning
~, Devault 65.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

sold GLORY" is still there, floating
high and proudly over the Nation-a
glorious memorial of the bloody and
peaceful triumphs of those who have
fought and struggled for its p~erpetuity
and credit-the emblem of the pride,
honor and aspiration of those who
stand for financial integrity, national
advancement and equal rights and op-
portunities to capital and labor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

In our tender sympathies for our un.
fortunate and overwhelmed Popocratic
friends We tried to cry q little, but
desisted as soon as we found that the
fountain Of our tears was as dry as the
inside of a campaign liquor jug just
after an election.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

ANARCHY and counterfeit money
belong to some Popocratic family of
vices, with which the American people
will have nothing to do.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
THE LATEST FROM KNOXVILLE.
Special to the Herald and Tribune.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 4, 11:50 A. NJ.
Indications point to the triumph Of
Republication and the downfall OF
Tennessee's Democratic ring. A VIC
tory for the lovers OF good government
in the State and sound money in the
Nation Every county in Tennessee
shows Republican gains.
Tillman's election claimed by Repub-
lican State Committee by 10000. Very
heavy vote polled all over the State.
The Democratic Committee makes no
claims, but are simply hopeful.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

PoPocRAoY is the corpus deficit ar
rayed in the nude beauties of free trade
and free silver.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

BRowNLow after all did happen to
pull through with O. small majority of
several thousand.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

WHAT the next issue will be the
Devil has not yet informed his Popo.
cratic friends.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

The election of Mckinley means that
our currency shall remain just as it is
the best in the world.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

Practical-Chawley Gotrocks-"My
dearest Margaret, love you tenderly,
deyotedly. Your smiles would shed
- Margaret-"Never mind the wood
shed. How about a residence built for
Washington Times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

LACY LAWRENCE was too good q man
to be sacrificed for the mere sake of
completing the Popocratic ticket.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

IT is now settled, in spite of the in
sanity of the Popocrats, that silver
shall have a living chance along with
gold,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
WHO will care for Willie nowp
THE boltocrats, oh, where were they?
THE free silver gun fred from the
breach instead of the muzzle.
The Tillman pitchfork will now dis.
appear from the political arena.
THE people heaved in the ballots
with shovels instead of pitchforks.
IT seems to be easier to get returns
from California than Johnson City.

OUR Popocratic friends have now a
choice job lot of silver mines on their
hands.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04
AooJ,z I'LL are the only pills to take
IlOOQS PlllS with Hoods Sarsapariiis.

900, and in the State of Illinois the in
dications are that Mckinley plurality
is 1875, 5000.
Delaware is conceded to Mckinley by
1000.
All indications point to a Mckinley
victory in Oregon, Wyoming, Califor.
mia, North and South Dakota.
Kentucky elects from seven to ten
Republican Congressman, and McKin.
ley has the State, estimated, by 10, 900.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-11-04

Where, OIL where is my maynard
boy now = Respectfully referred to
Dick Leah.