davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29
DANIEL DAILY rs DEAD

Well Kssvn 0ssassa Brsathss HIS Iass
Easiy fhas Assning.
Daniel DAILY passed away at his
home on Twenty-6rst street ut 2:3O
this morning. succumbing to the
effects Of an attack Of the grip which
had left infirmities with which be
had been struggling since the holi-
days.
Dan Daily was one of the bes,
known citizens Of Rock Island. For
nearly half century he conducted
q dray business here. He was born
in County Cork, Ireland, 81 years
ago, and came to America in 1848,
going 6rst to New Orleans, but n.
irving in Moline in 1S49, where be
married Miss Margaret McEniry. In
the early sos Mr.. DAILY came to Roch
Island and pursued the calling Of q
drayman until within . year ago.
He served in the council for the old
Third ward in 1868, and was as
sistant street superintendent in 1886
SO. He was Of a cheerful dispo sition
in all things; frank. yet everybody
who knew him liked him.
Mrs. DAILY died in December. 1898,
and Mr.. DAILY is survived by three
children, Miss Ellen DAILY, Johr
Daily and Mrs. Thomas Green, all OF
Rock Island.
The funeral will occur from St
Joseph church Friday morning at :
o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29
MARRIED At RAPIDS CITY
John Flanagan and Miss Pauline Erhart
Cast Their Lives.

John Flanagan and Miss Pauline Efhart
Cast Their Lives.
There was pretty wedding in the
Catholic church at Rapids City this
morning which united the lives Of
John Finnegan and Miss Pauline Err
hart.
Both are we'll known in this To-
cality and the best wishes Of . host
Of acquaintances will accompany
them on their LIES journey. Mr..
Finnegan 10 . trusted attache of the
Plowman Publishing company Of Mo-
line. being by trade . printer. His
brides home is At Rapids City. al
though she has lived in Rock Island
for several years. She is an estima-
BILE lady.
The wedding was attended by Mrs.
Catherine Finnegan, the groom's
mother, Miss Lizzie Erhart. the
brides sister. and Messrs. John Haley
and John McMahon, Of Rock Isl
and. Misses Erhart and Mcmahon
were the attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Finnegan will reside in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

One Of the golden haired fairies of
Davenport's Midway registering as
Della Temple and . male companion
who said his name was John john
son were fined a and costs apiece
last evening for disorderly conduct.
johnson is q stranger enroute to
Missouri. He wandered down the
Midway and he'and Della went buggy
riding. They got outside Of too
much Rock Island hops and were
carrying on rather loud when Officer
Schaab arrested them. johnson
paid both fines.
Strong arm workers we're plenti-
full on the streets last evening. A
couple were arrested. One had q
chilly" on his person. He wasrelieved
Of this and they were instructed to
leave town today. Hoboes are getting
too thick here, anyway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29
Looks Very Like FersecafIou.

NEw YORK. April ~. - Commander
Booth. Tucker. Of the Salvation Army,
while out on . Summing expedition last
uirht was arrested and taken to the Eliza
beth street police station He was bailed
ont in el. 90 by Steve Brodie-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

Herman jam. OF Eocnezer, Wis, vas
the victim of u strange prank OF the light
ming. During . severe electrical storm
the solcs of his shoes were torn from his
feet BY the lightning, while, strange to
say, he escaped unharmed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

which was reached at q meeting Of
Representatives Of the companies In
Davenport last evening. It WAS
agreed to raise the price to % bar
rel for Rock leland and Davenport
beer. while shipped goods win COM
mand 81 or 81 extra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29
Is. +. KNOX. Mayor.
Licensed to Wed.
Iowa Grand Army In sessisa.

CEDAR Rapids. April 29-Nearly 1900
people ars here attending tho twenty-sec.
oud annual eneampmcnt Of the Iowa de-
psrtmcnt Of tho Grand Army. Three
thousand people took part in the parade,
which was witnessed by Is. 900 to %. no
people. Three campires were held last
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

Thunder showers this afternoon
and tonight. clearing during the
night; fair Thursday and cooler.
Brisk southerly winds, shifting to
westerly. Today's temperature "A.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

Eight strings Of logs were brought
down by the Rutledge.
The Prescotte and Rutldge passed
up and the Verne Swain was In and
out.
The stage Of water at the Rock ISL
and bridge this morning was 1855
and rising; the temperature Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29
Notice From the Mayor.

People are hereby notified to pro.
vide barrels in which to deposit Of.
fal. The alleys have been cleaned
and any who shall fail to comply
with this notice will be dealt with in
accordance with the city laws bearing
on this question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29

TaB ARous delivered every even
ing Ut your door ct 10c week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-29
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods CO.
THE BARGAIN CENTER

TABLE LINENS. TOWELS, ETC.
At Ase. i've pretty patterns. wide cream German
Damasks, soft and durable &c and Csc values. 49,
Turkey Red-Some extra good Turkey Red Table
Linen hasn't moved it should. this week the
price drops from sc to Ssc price concession which
should satisfy all wanters.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TOWELS
hini how durable and ss.
Sc win make lively ceiling here this Eesk-1sx and le
good Sc quality lsc-
heavy linen absorbent Crash ought
be lie. out prices SIC.
% pieces good all linen Crash at yards for ~
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
alps good ur LAWS ages
II at all prices
MATTINGS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
nhty sow-hese Mattnes
than anywhere elee. Thexeo they h.
received Friday III sgain and VII
you buy early in the week.
GOING TO BUY SEWING MACHINE.
VIM Q lifetime.
Prices 20 cent lee than those usually asked
will
First class machines 1sl and We
Stendard and Paragon Aachlnce.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

somcthin'--that stirred up a murs sbs
s.aya iished round till She found a
blessin' In II.
rcollect her proceedin's ono time.
n guess 'twuz the only time, that Sim
ola somethin' like work. 'Twixt one
ming n another, he KEEP 1t up for nigh
fortnit. Fust il wuz to pit rid of N
woodchuck that had growed up fond q,
garden sass. Sim didn't have no state
fair election o. vegetables when the
woodchuck sot In, but putty soon they
begun to look like the fag end O, desc
lation. The critter wouldn't touch
anything with p'ison in Ii. Sim tried
him faithful. Looked MS though the
only thing to do wuz to dig him out.
I Ono whether you ever started
TO onearth woodchuckP / hey. it's
easier talked about than done. A
good smart woodchucl d burrer 10
Chiny, IL you could head him straight
down. Sim followed this ones trail
bout 30 foot, n then he didn't pear
to be any nearer the woodch,a,k's bed
room n he was at first. When Sim
quit diggin', count o. takin' a crick In
his baclk. FIR one didn't feel to blame
him.
1T WINS just about the time he
quit that story got round consarnin,
old Cap'n Bnscom. Some says IL
started with shipmate o. his, that
knowed certain, that the cap'n brung
home good deal o. money from his
last cruise. lie had money, wasn't no
doubt o that. but when he died the
only Tallybles that wuz found on him
wuG silver ihre'pence n snuffbox.
Jim Bascom, that was his brother.
lived n died without any clew to any
more. But this ere story had it that
tho cap'n had belt full when he left
Portland 10 come home, the last time.
n must "A brought IL to the island.
$50 whilst the crick wuz gettin' out
of his back, Sim he proposes to do
some profitable meditatin'. Didn't
seem to him the cap'n would "a hid his
money in the house. f'r Aunt Polly
would found IL (she was a master
hand for findir' out things that didn't
belonged to her. Aunt Polly was). Over
n above that, Sim concluded the cap'n
wouldn't take Il TO the barn. That had
been burnt down since the Bascoms'
time; anyhow, seemed 8 If an old
sailor d rather hev his belongin's out
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

doors, where the was landmarks, as it
were, n when Sim got it narrered down
to this, he lowed he could spot the
place.
THAT wuz big bowlder, right anigh
the stone wall where Sim had been
a~diggin' for woodchuck. 1t weighed
three ton, mebbe. No Twin man could
"A got under it 10 hide anythin'. But
Sim wouldn't let that stump him,
alter he pade up his mind. He dug round
the uidsrs a little, n found some big
angle-worms, n saw-bugs, N made a
big hole rourd down in the lower north
east corner o the rock.
"Tildy didn't say nothin' ag'in' his
foolishness. Fact is, | cal'late she
didn't know the whole of ii. Prob'ly
Sim didn't tell her he wuz amin to on
cover the univarse, their part Of it, 20
find buried treasures know he didn't
give her no warnin when he touched
the thing off, FIR he told me So She WIZ
iii the butt'ry, gittin' ready to chuill,
when helighted his fuse and laid down
behind the stone wall. 33 :3
n '.Well, sirl Sim done Il good enough
job, that time. That air bowlder went
off like the crack o doom 'n'busted into
more N 40,o00,O0o pieces. Sim could
hear 'em a-rippin' an a-tearin' for an
hour, seemed to him, m he didn't hard
iy dast to git up N find out what he had
done. When he did wipe the dust ont
of his eyes N peek over the wall. he see
that one piece o. rock had knocked
down the chimbley, n another had
sailed clean through the butt'ry winder
m he wuz jest marvin himself 10 SO
in N pick up his wife when, 10 N be-
hold she stuck her head out.
"She looked kind o. unsettled, what
with a cut on her forehead n the skim
~ runnin' out of her hair, n guess
fur minute Sim thought he wuz goin'
TO git his comeuppance. But she wuz
starin' every which way n didn't seem
to see him. Sim thought abe wuz gone
loonay. He wuz gittin' ready TO asis
her. when all of sudden shc p'ints him
to a streak OF somethin' that wuz lick
etty-splittin' out o. sight.
saint that nice, sim!' she says.
You've broken up that old woodchuck,
amt yer
aNol" Uncle Aaron eGded crustily. a
later. Tone Of the arpAll boys
he'd asked question and Applied hia
mo. cenaarn yeI The wn'n't
nothin' under the bowlders "--D Detroit
Free Press. ->-s '-Sss
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02
ION THE OTHER SIDE.

" ~ cur ways in life too much alone,
lvys hold ourselves too far from all our
kind;
{ &c -. sftcn we are dead TO sigh and moan,
Y /. NJ often to the weak and helpless blind /:
X ~ cftef,, where distress and want abide.
W turn and pass upon the other side.
.,xs otber side 10 trodden smooth and worn
~ Footsteps passing idly all the day;
<rbsre lie the bruised ones that faint and
mourn IN n s#l
y seldom more than an untrodder way.
06,r selfish hearts are for our feet the
~ guide II. tl& #tt e%& 4&<#
rbsy lead us upon the other side. =. ..5 y.
!. .bouid be ours the oil and wine 10 pour
into the bleeding wounds Of stricken
~ take The smitten and the sick and sore
Ana bear them where stream OF bless
4G Ing runs ~ MI. qaltr5
fcstead we look about--the way IS wide.
Ana so we pass upon the other side.
d friends and brothers, gliding down the
years,
+ humanity Is calling each and all
m tender accents, born of grief and tearsl
pray you, listen to the thrilling call!
You cannot. In your cold and selfish pride,
pass gulltlessly upon the other side.
#@ buffalo News.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02
DEMocRAcYs PROSPECTS.
A Buiwark OF strength When Placed liz
."r@s q the Opposition.

A Buiwark OF strength When Placed liz
..~@1# & the Opposition ~
Those democrats who for some weeks
have been hearing the triumphant AS
surances of the republicans that the
campaign of 1896 is virtually no longer
in doubt should not be too easily down
cast. The late election unquestionably
makes the republican prospectrosy. a
snap Judgment of the situation at the
present time would be that the next
national administration will be under
the control Of the republicans.
BIT ii there is one thing certain IN
American politics it is the element Of
uncertainty. The quickness with which
the people Withdraw their support from
one party in favor of another has been
shown in recent years with startling
clearness. They are remarkably sud
den in administering rebuke. The re-
publican party has at present to con-
front the prospect OF congressional
session in which it is practically power
less TO do any signal benefit TO the coun-
try, while IL may undertake measures
which will make it unpopular. A single
blunder---the bungling of the tariff bill
--sufficed TO give the democracy crush
ing defeat little more than year ago.
The republicans are not likely to make
any such error this time. Should they
enact vicious legislation they would but
share the responsibility with the demo
cratic president unless they chose to
take the extreme measure Of passing Il
over his veto. But the chances for tac-
teal errors are numerous and ever pres
ent. Either the Cuban question o.
finances, or even the tariff itself, might
easily be made the occasion for as un-
happy an exhibition as that attending
the consideration OF the Wilson bill.
Poor though the demccracy's present
prospects may look, the party will still
have In its favor the advantage which
may como from the blundexs OF OPP
And tho democratic party.
weak az 10 often 10 when IN power, IL a
bulwark OF strength when placed ia the
opposition. Chicago Record (Ind.).
- Have the presidential boone Of
Benjamin Harrison and Levi MoTtoa
copi1ed III q Ton p st. Paul Globe.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

would n dug fer one--not in his right
mind. he wouldn't.
"Lazier N Sam Hill, he wuz, alays
lettin' things go while he nggered on
'em. Didn't hev no downright bad
habits, We know. jest plain lazy wuz
what allied him His part o. the place
looked Hike Poorhouse Corner. Hers
wuz different. mind we, m 30 was she.
Never no hens roasted ON her while she
wuz inventin' a aig-gathercr, bate vel
"You'd "a thought she'd worried
about Sirn's bcin' 80 easy go'n'; but We
can't tell nothin' about women-foIks.
Fur all she wuz 30 spry, nobody ever
heeyd her find fault. Itwuz oil t'other
wsy. II hs did somethln' -or didnE do
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02
PAR AND THE TELEpHoNE,
His First Experience with the Instrument
Was Somewhat Unique.

His First Experience with the Instrument
Was somewhat Unique.
Father O'Halioran had telephone
put into the parsonage in connection
with the church and the parochial
school. Patrick Melee, his reyer.
ence's handy man, was Instructed In
the use OF the instrument, and IL WAS
only the next day when Pat, busting
out the church. heard thu ringing Of
the telephone bell Taking down the
receiver, Patrick was pleased to hear
Father 0'Halloran's familiar voice
asking him something or other about
his work. In essaying TO answer he
remembered that his reverencs was 4
long way off and therefore he shouted
into the transmitter at the top Of hts
voice. KID
II don't understand you, Patriclf,
said the telephone,
Pat tried again with no better sstc.
cess. On his third trial he came n@As
splitting the telephone, hat hBAirS
came Father O'IIalloran's voice, 81
can't hear what you're eayiaE. Fz5a
rick. 4" Pat had by this time leah spSss
thing Of his patiencA. and "a be Rts,tQ
gathering breath for y fQnsfa t2fl$k ''ss
couldn't help from soiilcQrizi'E ~ 4.
low tone: Y q n
sAh, may the divil ~ swas s'a ste
ould fo0lr' & \.
Hut Pat droppsd sh9 tSiNphcsss t'se
q hot potato msd fell 81 hsk &nes.s ~ =
slsnaay when he ika<d EStf&f fl q
forun' vbst6 pxxce nR4ias s'R0sV heaa
you peffacsis. PAtrsr'sI ssssN {gsy'
acgips%
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

dertaken to close q path that had been
free for a generation, and the old set
tiers who met at the store 10 talk 1t
over were not so sympathetic as they
might have been.
saint nothin' so bad but IL could he
gwus, Isaac" asserted Cap'n Pomeroy,
who was deaf and dogmatic. The boss
might "a missed that air fence" he ar
gued, with the confidence of one who Is
seldom contradicted. HE might "a
slowed into the main road n trampsd
on a young one, whereas, you bein'
selec'man, he's saved you n Pilsbury
the job of havin' the fence took down,
consequently"
"That don't pay me for ten bushel o
corn" the storekeeper ventured to sug-
gest.
"Hey?"
Ten bushel o'corn!" the storekeeper
repeated. Then, as Cap'n Pomeroy
snarled disapproval, and the others
seemed equally ready 10 question his
public spirit, he hastened TO add: "Oh,
I'm glad's you be that the fence is
down; l don't begredge the corn, not
any to speak of. amt a-goin' to say
I'm glad | lost it, though; can't expect
me tew, can ye?"
'tHeyT
Tidy Peters would hev," another
speaker put in. He had entered so
quietly that the storekeeper jumped
aside, surprised, and thereby gave him
an opening TO the most coveted corner,
close to the cracker barrel. II was a
place that the storekeeper found IL
safer to reserve for u toothless patri-
arch, but, since the thing was done. he
made the best of it.
II whats that about 'Tildy, Uncle
Aaron?" he inquired.
r'oh, tn amt no great Of story
about her. 1t wuz her gin'ral disposi-
lion. s We might say, that made me
speak up. Thankful 'Ifldy,' every
body called her. $780,.
She m her man lived over on the old
Bascom place, Lived there till some
where's bout go. m then they moved
out west, n'iast / heard of 'em Sim
found d gold mine N they wnz big as
any toads in the puddle. / s'picion
gold mines must lay on top o. the
ground out in that country, Sim never
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

Il E storekeeper's
horse had compll-
mented his oats by
running away. He
had scattered his
load over several
rods Of highway
and reduced the
wagon to kindling
wood; but he had
also demolished u
fence with which a
"cottager" had un-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

The republicans are making ar
engagements 70 fuse with the Populists
In Alabama. The republican party
seems TO be 8 sound money party where
there Is chance TO get Offices by advo-
eating sound money and free silver
party where frws silver appears 20 OF.
Tex that chance Kansas CITY xiEaes.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02
THANKFUL Tidy.

ny WALTER l. SAWYER.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-02

- lave the presidential BOONE Of
benjamin Harrison and Levi Mortoa
coni1ed 10 . fog - St. Paul Globe
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-06

city and nlAte hfe sor1tnR ID ssiowiy. The de-
lay Ia Detroit Z caused ~ The counting OF the
city tlckNt 1xst. md y Vim % very late before
definite figures cen b given Bryan q rnu-
ming ahead Of he stale ticket III petfoit
pingree. republican c6ndidate for governor,
Is summing away ahend III ,fctSinleys The In
atcations AZ thst Mckinley via :eatry Detroit
and county b. small plurality Ratufns from
the et4se show tfcIaendpns Spins. The repuh-
leans claim 10 opt d the - conEfe ssmen and
~ they have lShtinf chance % eaptafe the
tho Third and renth dtstFictss which would
give them Hoild delefatt6n 1hey claim the
state by 10 oo) 70 iQooQo The democfhts claim
thar the sepppI tdAna hare 10 nsufes on which
Z 70 base their claims and <Af that returns
from tAc country sAoN large Democratic
gains s.,
n prte6i4, Mich. Nor. ~ Roturns nom inc
4 state Felnesaay porniuz swell the srepnn-
siieAn plurality on pfcsIlt mat electors 70 ~
900 Mayor rInctet fdrob can, Tor governor,
runs nelrif 1000 ahead ot Tho m tional ticktt.
The tctnpct4ts hstc made rains Ia The ieisia-
alAtese. but 4 ,enla.o. republican \ b tMcs
thirds ma oritv. Y 8;
Br1cfef silrcr democrat. has dcisetea Lln-
+ 700, fSpuhi|ean. ,n rho E|shtn eo1Fressionli
distsidf. ana Todd. 4ilr4s dtmocfat i pf OBJ
= Ahiy elected o<et Nilocs. republican. q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-06

republican avalanche Ia neighborinR staten,
Nebraska has remained true 70 her favored
son. Mr. Bryan has, on the face Of scattering
returns. carried the state by from 1000 70 Y, =
900 Chairman Post, OF the republican com.
mittee, declines 70 concede thus result but tha
figures disproye his claims.
OMAHA. Neh.. Nov. 4.-Later returns indt-
cate plurality In Nebraska OF 900 for fusion
democrat and popuiist electors aud election
Of their state ticket and of their congressman
in All but First and Second districts Of legis.
lature win likely have small fusion maj oritys
the republican state committee, comedies Bry-
ans success In Nebraska.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-06
COLORADO.

DnNvER Nov A. bryan nnd sevnil have
carried Colorado BY o plurality d *: 0o1 Tho
legislature q miktufe. composed o. astntion
Of all parties. d unit for silver and aiispicdfod
. 70 the return 81. senator Teller 70 tie tnittd
States SENATE On state ticket the indieati6ns
point 10 the election Of the Bailey tieket.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-06

3WfINfNofon. Nov. I -,The united SAssoci-3
hted Presses hrs now spticient figures % an.
nopnce shat UelaNrre = electoral vote e for
Turmoil governor, hnd Handy 70 seoneressDy:
1000 plurality. nhe democrats also ccnttpi,
& the legislature on Joint ballot
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-06

viii be cQo.odQ Or more
The Tribune says Mci<in has carried New
York oity BY g. coQ The Times gives Il 70 him
BY to.ooo +, s.. Il
.fsxWiYoRgs Nov. 4 -Mclx inioy and Hobart
have mazda a Glenn sweep 81 the Empire
state The Democratic pihrality cf 4s In
1859 Was reversed and the unprecedented
plurality 81 ~ 00p hiss been rolled up for the
republicans, Tammany's enormous ma ofity
IN this city hss been overcome and this
stronghold Of the democracy hiss given .
EwyoRKs Nov. -Thelptess rcturps from
All counties IN New York state make NcISin-
ley's plurality In The state 16eoe0
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-06
WYOMfN0

< cHKyxNnn. Nov 4. wyoming With 90 pso..||
cincts casting a0per cent Of vote o. Statsf
MCKINLEY. esiS; Bsyhu. 81 40, detneefatie
/ gain otsaa The county vote - dlmlnishinT
the percentage Of tho demccrstlc gain and s.
FIJI vote Of the stats may give Mckinley O
plurality. *.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-06

= PncvfpxHcs. Nov. 4 y tsefnrns from Rhods
tsliud show that Mckinley has eArrisdIfh5
state By plurality shat will approximate ~
o01 Melville Hutl and Adm d scropins se pub
leans. are oyerwhelmingly elected 70 eon-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-06

DHNvuil Nov q = The foFnlt o. TuoNdd7'7
election shoWa Bryan carficath STATE ~ Vfdk
10000 two silver nonstN 4snnth elected 81 A.
roth and Boil @beth re.t leetea. md 1 itflhiA
tufe hirh insufrs the fttlrp 10 thu senate o.
Henry n. Teller The foyofhorsht N n stu N
doubt. both AdaHs. dtfncrfAt sftpub liean.
1saiieys pOpuiist and silver p fty. tiAttnink
election n viii % close " thef way. Win tho
sectors 81 tho STATE coming N fast
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-11-06
IEKANaAR.

KAnsAs CRY. Nov. 49, eiegrans wednes.
day morning from Kansas indicate that Brys
"a has carried the stste By u, Ooo The 70
gains for the silver forces. The stats ticket
seems 10 have run but little behind the cleo.
torai ticket 20 far a. heard from
AZ Leayenworth, the soldiers In the sol.
diers'home were allowed 20 vote This yearfor
the hrst time. and rs q result tho county
gives the repnbilcans about Loo majority
nd Iowa i Il
TOPEKA, Kas. Nov. ~ incomplete returns
from 80 OF the 100 counties Of Kansas indicate
the election of Bryan ard sewail electors ~
10000 70 Is 900, and the election OF the fusion
state ticket BY from 100 % 5000.