davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-06-06
ArS1zo~A NEWS
lculled from Exchanges. l

ing rink at Globe was destroyed by fire.
 At Prescott, Thursday of last week Elmer Landon lost his thumb feed ing a circular saw in blaming mill.
 Another arteSian we'll has been bored on the San Pedro, in the St. Da yid's colony. by John Busby, which makes eleven flowing wells in that valley.
 At St. DavidS, Cochise county, re- gently Edward Lofgren was painfully injured by an ordinary giant powder cap, which are generally supposed not to be dangerous.
 The Bisbee Orb is authority for a statement that the government has decided to establish military post near the San Bernardino ranche, to head of the renegade Indians in their hostile incursions from Mexico.
 Prescott Courier: Lieut.. Geo. B. Gatewood, |. $. A., died in Virginia few days ago. He was formerly sta tioned at Whipple aud is the man who learned the White Mountain Apaches to farm and become self-sup- porting. He was brave officer and q natural born gentleman.
 Governor Franklin has respited for sixty days Jesus Lares, under the sen tence of death for the murder of Doll in Mammoth. A large petition is on file asking communication on theground that the convicting evidence was too slight and new evidence tends to show that Lares had nothing to do with the murder.
 A lease of territorial prison labor, made Fleming, Iyer & Go. by the board of control, whereby the labor of all the prisoners was contracted for a period of ten years, has been sus- pended by Governor Franklin, on the advice of Attorney General Wilson, who declares the lease invalid as alto gether one-slded. Governor Franklin declares it shall not be carried out ex. cept on decree of court.
 MT. James Perdue, an old soldier re- siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely afflicted with rheumatism but re ceived prompt relief from pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "At times my back would ache so badly that could hardly raise up If had not gotten relief l would not be here to write these few lines Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done me great deal of good and l feel very thankful for it." For sale by Cheno weth x Mix.
 Prescott Courier; Two blOndi from Prescott had desperote hanC to hand encounter in hop joint at Je rome few nights ago over the poses sion of the affections of Japanes' dude The Chinese proprietor of th' joint attempted to seperate the com batants and being unable to do si blew out the lights, but the fight stl ragged until the Prescott warriores was laid low and carried out with head about the size of yellow pump kin. The joint was badly wrecked
 The Erie Cattle Company have re gently added some valuable ranges tt those already owned by them Tn old Leslie range in the Swisshelm owned by the Bryant Brothers wa one of the late acquisitions Tn Mulberry ranch together with the olt Fort Ruckcr range have been pur chased from J P. Gray The addition Of these gives the company coniinu GUS raugc from old Fort Ruckcr toih Mexican line, distance pf nearly sc, entyhy miles The Mud Spring an
The oasis., 1896-06-06
FOR SALE
AIncbfncIl-

MIcbiDcF'b-
 For Sale new and second hand; Two Com mon sense Whms with burkets and ropes. Unc Smith-Naii pump, with capacity of twcuty-ivc gallons pcrminuie. Ono Mos Tor -sfc. ,i.JD ln huc condition
 ROY < IIIcOMs,
 Npgales, Arizona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
UNA fINcA De CAFE EN- VEATt

81 yEaDE EN- PATILLAs una fnca de csf6,
eompnesta de dosclentas c0erdas mas 9 me-
nos de terreno alto sobre llano
Tiene 90 & DO cuerdas faoadas de cafe en-
plena produccI6n, de 30 a % cuecdss de
plantation nueva, como de uno tres amos;
el resto, en- su mayor parte desmontado J
con gasGbalss propios para continuar las STEM
bras.
Sc sceptan proposiciones, bien al sontado,
parte al contado y el resto plaEos.
Information en- Arrollo Sucesorss de CO.
ros G O..
Ponce, % de JUNO de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29

dc Il IRstGDcS1 dc sst0 eistd0d ssl
paTttdO-
Hsgo saber que ca iuicio ejecutivo seguido
DOR don ENRIQUE Gonzalez Morales contra
doffa Venceslaa VSlex en- cobro de pesos, q
lstancia del Procurador don Augusta Pssa-
rsll Rius en- reclamation de sus dere1nos y
lsTp'emeDtn en- dicho juicio, Sc ha dispuesto
- ar & p6blica sabasta la siguiepte fnca
r session de terreuo on Ell barrio de TanamA,
te mino de Adjuntas, de 100 cuerdas equi
valeEtes & SO hectSress. 80 areas 40 centi-
areas, lindando por ell Norte con don Fran-
cisco Bonillere, por ell Sad con Ia succession
Tol' do don Eduardo Toledo, por el Este con
don OAndido Medina, y por el Oeste, con don
Luciano Caraballo y succession de Manuel Qni-
Zones. FL acto tendr6 lugar en la Sala de 10
Audiencia del JuZgado el siete del entrar te
Julio las diez de la mafiana, efectuaDdote
esa subasta sin sujeci6n tipo flo, debiendo
los hcitadoreS oonsignar preTiamente para
tomar parte en- ella el 10 por ciento del va
lor de la fnca, ascendentes 5000 pesos
con rebaja del % poa ciento. Sc advierte
que el tftulo de propiedsd del seffor Goaza
leg consi te en- ls sdjudicaci6n que de Ia 1nca
50 le hizo en- los Seferidos antics seg6n certi
6casi6n de manifesto, con ell que deberan
conformarse los licitadores
Dado en- Ponce q J2 de JUNO de 1866
6Fanef5cs de Sange8is. s.-El Escribano, Juan
b del VflL0f
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
EXCMO. AYUNTAMIENTO
DE La
CIUDAD DE PONCE
AL PU BLIoo

Rssultsndo: que el dfa veiute y ocho de
los oorrientes, senalado para los remates de
los suministros de pan, carne leche, para
ios hospltales municipales de esta Oiudad
es festive asf como Ell sIguiente. sc trsnsferen
para Ell dia SO del actu4l dichos actos, las
mismas horas J tlpos exPresados en- los an
teriores anuncios sobre ell particular.
Lo que Sc avisa al p1bllco para general
concimiepto.
Ponce. JUNO % de 1S9c.-El Secretsrio
Jo0QuEa Dapera0. Alcalde Presidente,
a UarGdO. "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
CENTRIC DE COM|SIONES
z AGENCIA DE TODA CLAsE DE NEaOOTOs
IuatO a bafete del abOgadO ST. Diag NaTarrc
cristina 8. bajos, izquierda
PoNCR, Pro--RICo

TeDgo 81 gusto de participar mis- amigos
relacionados y & todas las personals que
quieran favorecerme con sus 0rdenes. que
con esta fecha he alberto uo CENTRO De
COMISIONES y agencia de toda ciase de
nsgocfos Judiclales, Notariaies, &s, dediean-
dome al arreglo de testameDtarias, direcci6n
de toda clase de expedientes de jurisdiction
voiuntaria, subsanaci6n de defectos de los
documentos sutetos fnscripcioH, gestio-
nando ell despacho de los mismos en La OH
Gina Liqnidadoia del Impuesto de Derechos
Reales, Registro de Ia propiedad y Reglstro
meroantil,
Ponce, Abril 90 de 1896. -LssSs L. Yor-
tI671 D60El0 3 "a. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL
DE LA CIUDAD DE PONCE
AL PUBLICo

Encontrsndose alguos niehos en- eI eemen-
terio catolico de esta Ciudad que ha vencido
el termiDo de cineo af1os porque foeron al
quilados, de los cuales Sc halla en- la secre-
tsria del Excelentisimo Ayuntamiento la Co
rrespondiente relacion, he dispuesto que los
deudos de los restos que en- los mismos Sc
encierran Sc presenter realquilarlos den-
tro del t6rmi1o de IN mes contar desde
hoy, advertidos que pasad9 dicho plazo sin
Serlicarlo SO hara Ia iDh1macion SO tras-
lsdaran aquellos al 9 .ario.
Lo que SO h4ce pGolieo por ell presente q
los tfectos consiguientes.
Ponce, 18 de JUNO de 1896.-El Alcalde,
AIUaT0rto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29

Habiendo sparecido por primera vez pu-
slicado en- La GGcst0 Official, n1mero 73, CO.
Respondents al diez ocho de los corrien.
tes, el anunclo sobre remate del cobro del
Impuesto de Consumes de esta Ciudad. du
cAnte eli proximo ejercicio de 1896 a 81 con
arreglo al pllego de condolences tariffs
aprO Dsdas para clio, cuya subasta SO habfs
sDunciado por el t6rmino de diez dias con
tar desde ell en- que Sc llenase aquel requisi-
TO, Sc hace pGbllco por 81 presents que ese
plazo vence el dia veinte y ocho del actual.
y resultando este ola festlvo asi como el 81
guIente. Sc verIfeara Ell mencionado acto al
30 de los corrientes, las tres de la tarde, en
el Salon de es a Acadia, ante Ia respective
Oomision de subastas.
cimiento.
Ponce, Junio 10 de 1896.-Vs Be, FL AL
calde Presidente, AlUaT0do.-El Secretario.
Joaquin L D0penG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29

Por el presente hsgn ssber que desde esta
fecha 10 reconocere fcantidsd slguna que no
sea autorizada por mi, escrita con mi reco
nocida letra r6brics. Ponce, JuDio 16 de
1896 F4 &c Jorge / MD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
Muy barata

Sc vende la meior inca de la Florida. ju
risdiccion de Barceloneta, llamada OUEVAS
DE ROMAN.
Consta de 200 cuerdas, parte de cafe ,
pl&tanos, con excelentes maderas.
Tiene magnfico camino facil de comuni-
eaci6n con Manatf 20 minutes de Ia Flo
rid0.
Para mas iDformes, dirigirse Ia expresa-
da inca al que suscribe. Florida BARGE
louets, 30 de Mario de 1885, Francisco
Galf9a. 3md d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
EXCMO. AYUNTAMIENTO
DE LA
CIUDAD DE PONCE
Pres5de9scSa
AL PUBLIOO

No habiendose presentado licltadores la
subasta anuneiads para las obras de repsra-
clones de IN trozo de canal del acueducto
Alfonso XII de esta ciudad. ell Excmo. Ayun-
tamiento, en- 81 d TINA session, acord6 Sc pn-
biique nuevo re M te por el t6rmino de vein
te dfas, coDtar desde aquel en- que apares-
ca este aDuncio por primer vez en- Ia Ga
ceta O9ciar. y hora de les tres de la tarde
Las proposioionas no xcedsfka de La suma Ce
727 pesos 2S centavos, que es el presnpuesto
aprobado.
Lo que Sc hsce pdblico para conocimiento
ger eral haci6ndese presente que Is docu
mentaci6n respectiva Sc halla de manifesto
ca a'asta Secretarfs.
Ponce, JUNO 30 de 1896 Ell Alsalde Pre-
sidente AlUurado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29

FELIPE VAILLANT-Agente de nego-
Hos, encargado de lanchas, cargas dsscaI-
gas de cabotajes-Playa da Ponce.
CTUDAD
ANTONIO MATTEI BRUNETTE
Esbf Pertugu6s, Pence, Puerto Rico.
CLARA THILLET. -Especlfco THILLET
para la angina = para otras enfermedades
ie la garganta y de la boca.-Farnacia de
Eerrer.
JAIME RULLAN, ATooHA 6.-Tiene
,onstantemente en su estanleeimieuto de
0eleterfa, n1ateriales para zapateros y cal
zado de todas clases
ARECIBO
MORALES Y CO.-Almacen de provi-
sionee, Gale del Pusnte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29

aganHa del Gobin del opeaOue
al
msrp quedando Hsgal Ia
de
OCUPACON WALES DESAFIOS SUCDIOS GUI
de
GANDO TODO SINIESTRO CUALQUIERA LA
9 y aSabguas
ootrad
deeeys soic ei asegur
Que P6,Tss sPi6can 81 Page del monte egqdo de
sdo do rdencia En- cao todas
4 grsndes periucic de .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
GRAN RRAIIEACIOI

je galapagos de todas ciases en- Ia ca
sa de r. TORO & ca. calle del CO.
mercio. Sc reaIizan casi como quie
"a el comprador: los hay de todas cla
ses, tanto para sefioras como para ca
baIleros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
Priv11egios

segurade puede esid quier del mundO, dca
ocupad6n sin nina
q Tnta ds de eoesla ooneeden
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
LIMA n6ULlR DR VAPORBs lsPADDLRs
LA HABANA T vAgIos PUERTos DE LA IsI.A
CON ESOALAS EN- STO-DOMINGO HAITI
de los Sres. Sobrinos de Herrera

evenhanp
h
eg6nt que sgue.
va conforms
Earifa de pasaies
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29

SObre este uanoanoS atenc0n del
bico nca Companfa del Contnente Americana
concede semejante Prviegio.
exdiee al
POLKA CADUCARA aelanta
hente yeacdos
total
POLKA
CADUCAR
LA
VALOR
moleso, y ansedad
Esto llama proceder equidaj vgar los ntereses de
asegurados bien de familas
dsrecho REsTAURAR
faeuatva
nsreses devengados
COMPANIA, puc6n
DOTALEs SEMI DOTALEs
DECAOS,
VI6EMO,
deha
Habra condolences privegos mas favorables para los
gurados que los que ofrece
Ell SOL del Canada?
Supcamos inteigente pdbco de esta Isa la ecura
uo hermosas condcones evando as sorprenddos
por garandas de vda
mas lnfornes de:
Carlos r. StOyer Carlos b. Mehs. JesGs IL. LGgo
superntendenre. AgenteG
Fernando RsUeyG Z. T. Muller.
Agentee en- Ponce
Ponce,Se eiembre de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
PoNoR, PUERro-RICo, LUNEs % DE JUNO DE- 1896
DIRECToRIo CoMERCIAL

MARINA
BREGAR0 q C.-Colnisionistas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29

~ASN1N@A&sV . - y : NOA114K51U4A10b b<'S
CARLOS ARMSTRONG. Comisionista
Tlpcrtador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29

Don FTds1essso de SIssges9is Antiques ,JIstss
de Il InstG1csa dc ssta cfstddd st1
DaTktd0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
SEGUROS EE FIGOs
S 1.O64,35O
/" 34.754,840

Esta ConpG5GG qG eece asegados vstajas pu
g d eciales que COnpaasas Soc;edes han c
5qiGdo trafalgar en- oda Ia america, sG6r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-29
PRIVILEGE CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este lamamos paricuarene la atenc6n del
bco Ia nca Compana del Continente Americana
concede semejante Privilegio.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Personal Mention.

Col. john B. Babcock, assistant adjutant
general. has returned to this city from
Fort Riley, Kansas, where he went under
special orders to act as an umpire of field
exercises Of the troops in that vicinity.
Lieutenant Commander Isaac Hazlett, re-
tired. has taken apartments at the Hamil-
ton for the winter.
Passed Assistant Paymaster J. A. Mudd
of the New York navy yard has reported
at the Navy Department for examination
for promotion.
Mr.. Richard H. Morehouse Of this city,
graduate Of Princeton, who is attending
the celebrations now going on there, is one
of the three oldest graduates of that uni
versity now living. He is q specially in
vited guest as one Of the Oldest graduates.
Secretary Lamont has gone to McGraw-
Vile. N. Y, to spend a few days with his
aged mother, who is In bad health.
Gen. Craighill, chief Of engineers, has
gone to New York for few days on off,
eial business connected with the defenses
of the metropolis. =
Lieut.. Alfred w. Drew. 18th Infantry, is
in the city on leave o4 absence.
Naval Constructor E. r. Bowles Of the
New York navy yardhas reported at the
Navy Department for special temporary
duty.
Lieut. E. Lloyd Of the Naval Academy
and Lieut. Thomas c. Fenton, on duty a,
Trenton, N. j., are on q visit to this city.
Justice Harlan Of the Supreme Court
has been secured by the Yale Law School
as speaker at their next commencement
exercises, June q
Evening star., 1896-10-22
BIDS FOR GUN FoRGINGs.
The Second Advertisement Result.
the Same M the EirRt.

The Second Advertisement Results
the Same as the First.
The second attempt Of the War Depart
ment to obtain steel forgings for small
field guns at what is regarded as a rea-
sonable price has signally failed. owing
to the refusal of the steel firms to reduce
the bids from what were believed to be
exorbitant figures. At the first bidding the
prices asked ranged from 2Sh to BIZ cents
per pound. and a Reimbursement was
ordered. The second bids have just been
opened, and are found to be precisely like
the first. AS the law passed by the last
Congress providing for the procurement Of
larger forgings than these limited the
price to be paid to "A cents per pound, and
bids were procured at that figure, the Off
cials do not now see how they can con-
sistently consent to pay the very much
higher prices asked by the steel companies.
The question awaits the decision of Sec
retary Lamont upon his return to Wash
ington, and 1t may be that he, in turn will
feel obliged, In Difference to the expressed
opinion of Congress as to the proper price
of gun steel, to refer the subject TO that
body when 1t again assemblies. In view
Of the fact that the general law requires
the steel to be of domestic manufacture,
the War Department must, in the end, it is
believed, accept the terms offered by the
two American steel forging concerns, un-
less this restriction shalt be removed by
Congress.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
A BIG DAYS WORK
Bryan Booked for Seventeen Speeches
to the Indiana Voters.
Mr.. CARLISLE GOES TO KENTUCKY
Progress of the Union Generals
Through Michigan.
CURRENT POLITICAL NOTES

ROCHESTER, Ind. October 1.-THE In
diana demo cratic committee evidently soes
hot intend to allow William J. BRYAN to
keep very far behind his record as "a
speechmaken on this trip through Hoosier-
dom. Nineteen speeches were made in the
twenty-four hours ending at midnight last
niSht and today seventeen are on the
Itinerary. and there will probably he more.
but PARKS Martin, chairman of the state
committee, who is in charge of the tram.
is attending to Ii that Mr.. Bryan receives
more rest and is doing his best to save
the nominee from the too affectionate
crowds OF admirers.
The first speech of the morninq NO. "a
decatur, shortly after 8 o'clock Several
thousand people listened to Mr. BRYAN for
more IMAM quarter Of an hour and the
people VINO heard him did not hesitate to
give bcisterous approval of his utterances.
The crowd was made up for the most part
oi farmers, and Mr.. Bryan's speech was
one for farmers. He told them that the
farmers OF this country Rad never indorsed
the gold standard and called attention to
the meeting of agriculturists some time
ago in Buda-Pesth. where bmetallism was
indorsed and greetings were sent 10 the
blmetallists of America.
He quoted from the address of Prince
Bismarck to the farmers q year ago IN
Which he said that the farmers must stand
together and protect themselves from the
drohes OF society who produce nothing
but laws.
Markell was not down on the bills for
speech but stop was made there and
Mr. Bryan spoke for five minutes.
He was taken from the car to a stani at
huntington. and he spoke TO a crowd
which numbered several thousands and
which was evidently more TO his way of
thinking than some of the crowds OF yes
terday.
The people of Laketon had telegraphed
that crowd had gathered there and a
stop was made just long enough for Mr.
Bryan to greet the people and shake hands
with those nearest him.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
ParOchial Schools.
CHAIRMAN BUTLER'S CIRCULAR.
Allegation That the Republicans viii
Resort to Corruption

SSoTt az NoFTupt1Dn.
The democratic, populist and silver man
asers all profess to be posted on a republi-
can plot to buy things in the middle
west and all of them are quietly adopting
what they consider the best methods 10
Illustrate these alleged frauds. Chairman
Butler of the popuiist national committee
mas for some time beer notifying the men,
bers of populist state and county commit
tees to be on the watchout for violations
of the law, and is now preparing to have
a manifesto printed to go to the general
public on the same subject. The following
is what he will say in the manifesto:
Trustworthy information coming here is
that the republicans are be- oming 6esrer-
ate in the middle west; that they ind they
cannot win by honest methods and by a
square fight, and that they will resort to
the open purchase Of township and ward
managers. The plan as now revealed is for
SO much money 10 be put into the hands of
township and ward managers, and so
much TO be given for 4 specified republican
gain. For instance, a township manager
will have $50 placed in his hands for .spend
money He will be told that If his town
ship shows a republican gain of fifty votes
he Will receive $40 a vote and $50 extra He
is to pay out the money as he thinks best.
If his township shows a republican gain
Of seventy-tive votes he is to get Sl2 or
Sic q SOte III OlIeT WOTCS, lfeTS VIII be
sliding scale, the man TO be paid increased
money for the biggest dishonesty he can
perpetrate. He is TO spend the money on
election boards CIR anywhere to carry his
point. 1t has been found impossible to buy
enough individual votes to carry the cleo
ton, and the plan forecas:ed is to be the
one. Instead of the voter the poll itself is
to be tampered with. Our information is
that this plan has already begun in Ohio.
The republicans know they have lost tina t
state for good, unless they resort to some
such methods. 1t is to be practiced all
over the middle west.
MY advice 10 the supporters of Bryan is
to keep every eye open to these games
Let them place cool, game men on guard
at exery precinct, sharp enough to expose
these schemes and to use the best and
most legitimate methods to frustrate them
Every reformer in this fight knows that
the battle has been won. We do not pro-
pose 10 be defrauded at this late day.
believe that the penitentiafies will be tie
proper place for all scoundrals who try to
prevent an honest election. Coercion in
timidation and every other un-American
means has been used far bur it will
become more serious mater 10 attempt
to make the ballot box itself the scene of
rottenness and fraud.
Evening star., 1896-10-22

in this country and everywhere and, so
far from protective tariff helping it, it has
stood as bar and prevented us, step by
step, from taking advantage Of the in
ventive genius of other countries. 1t has
compelled us. each time and all the time
when it has benefited the protected in
dustry, to pay more for those same things
than the people elsewhere
1T will be observed that the sentence. as
given out by the republican committee, is
cut in half, and deliberately, for the pur-
Fcsc of eliminating the theme under dis
CT ssion. Steel Rails and is quoted as a
whole sentence.
I'm Wednesdays Star the republican
committee finds vehicle to reiterate the
lie, quoting the latter part of the sentence
again as whole sentence and misap applying
ii.
This is but one of many attempts made
here and in Chicago to falsify Mr.. Bryan's
record, all Of which have failed, and many
more such may be expected as the time
draws near when the opportunity grows
less and less"
Evening star., 1896-10-22
BRYAN IN OHIO.
Ex-Rcpresentative DUNCAN Thinks
the State Will Go Democratic.

Ex-Rcpresentattve DUNCAN Thinks
the State Will Go Democratic.
Ex-Representative DUNCAN, democrat, Of
the tenth Ohio district, embracing twelve
counties in the southeastern corner Of the
state, has returned to this city after
tour of his district He will return there
On Saturday and continue on the stump
until election day. Talking to a Star re-
porter Mr.. DUNCAN said: I'm the twelve
counties of my old district hundreds of re-
publicans have come out for Bryan. This
is no bald statement, but 1 can give the
names. Among the most prominent of the
nj mbe- are ex-Congressman Henry 8.
Nein of Ironton, Judge John ]. Harper of
Portsmouth, for many years on the bench;
David s. Edwards and John C. H. Cobb.
far as I could find. nearly every democrat
is supporting the Chicago ticket. In ten
counties we will not lose ten votes by
actual count. thorough canvass has
been made Of jackson county: and it is
known that there is only one democrat in
the county who will vote for Palmer and
Buckner or Mckinley. The laboring men
are everywhere talking enthusiastically for
Bryan. The members OF the Knights of
Labor say that the Chicago platform Is the
same as their platform, and that 1t was
taken from them. ! am told. on reliable
authority, that in the counties where
eudkeFS are SettIeQ the QemOCrdt6 can ox-
pect a big turn in the vote to their SIDE
The Quakers are for Bryan, and cannot be
shaken.
IAN over the state the changes that have
taken place in favor Of the democrats are
as great as in the tenth district, and am
now certain that Ohio will cast her vote
for Bryan. 1 do not believe that the vote
Of the cities will change the result. Gin
cinnati will probably give 10000 majority
for Mckinley, the largest republican ma
jority in her history, but this majority will
be overcome in the other parts of the state.
The Bismarck letter did much in Cincin-
natl to bring Germans back into the demo-
cratic ranks, and will continue to be useful
for this purpose"