davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIp
THRnIrGu THE Isl. ANnS

THROUGH THE I-IltNDS.
Steamer Utopia ]. a. brlen. Master.
Leaves Tacoma, Il noon seattle Yesler's
wharf y. m. Monday and Thursdays
for Port Townsend, Anaeortes. FairAayen.
New Whatcom. Blaine and Friday Harbor,
and Vancouver, arriving ancouver D. N.
following day.
Fare 10 Blaine. s.: fare TO Vancouver. 50.
For further Information apply 10 Yeslers
wharf. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER RosALIE.
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria and
Tsort Townsend daily, except Sunday. at
10 a m: returning. leaves NIctOris a.
= m Steamer Geo. r.. starr caves for
port Townsend ard way points daily. ex-
cent SATURDAY. al 3 ?. n; sunday. direct.
a. a n: returning c!rect, leaves Pert
Tswusend az ! p. n Prone, Pike 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
ron COOKS INLET.

All parties DESTROYS % going 70 Cooks
inlet and all intermediate ports on or
about March 18TH can secure al inferma-
ton BY applying fer ter DAYS from Janu-
sry 3 1856 to Schwahacaer's wharf foot
OF Union street, Seattle. Wash,
J. @. CARROLL. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH-
INGTON ROUTE.
Steamer A. K. Robinson. carrying ~. g
mail leaves City dock. foot or Main street,
at $50 a. M. arrives al Sidney at 1915
Leaves SllveTdals at I2:l5 p. m. leaves
Sidney on return at D. m Daily, ex-
cept Sunday. Fare, &c. T.. ~, Robinson.
master Lilly, Bogardus * Co. agents.
Telephone, Main Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
sKAGIr RIVER ROUTE.

sKAGTT RIVER ROUTE.
STEAMER ". X sTERwTN
v-fu isave Yesler wharf Tor skagft river
and way landings
SUNDAY a. A. m: TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY a. a n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

PACIFIC COAST SALsA2d5ks4P CO.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as foI-
lows: 81. -,
So victoria at 3 q. ~. Passengers To-
~elvea u board at a. M January ?. 5.
L. IS =. g
s-sr A!aska-~Ja nuary ard a.
f-rora san Francisco for Victoria ara
puget sound ports al a. n. January 5.
10 IS. u. -. ~.
Tfrk~ts may - obtained AZ th- ori-s OF
- company a. Oeesn dock. Seattle
GoODALTs. PERKINS 4 CO.
General Agents. san Francaaco.
? TEDWBRIDGE. p supE
EVERETT ROUTE STR GREYHOUND
Daily. except sunday.
Taavea Everett s-ss e.. a., .. m.
TNsves Seattle I1.sa a. 70. ard 80 p. n,
ergn9sTe-tsezges ssatt.s 40 ?. n:
iezVes Everett u a. ~.
T-srN-sfnGls trip. 95cs round trip. 81 =.
connects wlta boats FOR Tacoma and snO-
aoDisa- -
greet -.
EEATTLE AND TACOMA EAyIGA-
TON COMPANY.
claua TEeug. Esss. !. n. Go0dAas. Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
s Wiley Navigation Co. s Steamer
MuLTNOMAH.
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
OLYMPIA a.. $50 a m Tacoma at. a:soam
Tacoma at 1000 a m Seattle at. 1900 m
Seattle at. 100 y m Tacoma at. $500 . m
Tacoma at. $50 p m Olympia at. 80 . m
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except sunday.
Leave. Arrive.
Seattle 49,. 7:s0 a M Tacoma 49,. $50 am
Tacoma .....10o0 m Olympia -. 1:oo y m
Olympia 49,. 200 m Tacoma ..... 800 p m
Tacoma 80. $40 y m Seattle -..... 7.3O D m
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. Is
cents. Landing at Seattle, City dock. Foot
LILLY. BoGARDUs & CO. Agents.
City Dock. Telephone, Main 81.
Capt. Y. Wiley. Manager,
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s
STEAMER WIIIApA.
Captain George Roberts.
Leaving Seattle for Alaska january 10th.
1886 and every ffteen days thereafter
For freight ana passenger rates apply to
]. g. CARROLL. Agent,
Sehwabacher Dock. Tel. Pike &C.
CHAs. e. PEABODY. General Manager.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. VI zza.

elusiyely.
Deposits received from 81 70 80. 600.
Interest allowed Per annumt SIX per
cent. on term dep0z.S. Per cent On
ordinary deposits.
Dividends declared last days % sfay and
November. Loans rnads Oh real estate on
ayxTsgs4 col4AIszaLs DE1y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
COUNTY NOTICES.

CHAS. MEsETH removed room 80 Hinck-
ley building.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
Tiny Watch.
sugar

The smallest watch in the world is
set in a finger ring This novel time
keeper is worn constantly by r. P.
Holden, a Chicagoan. 1t has kept
perfect time for years.
The convenience Of having an aecu-
rate timepiece on your finger and
therefore constantly in sight will APP
peal to every one.
The watch ring looks like an ordi-
nary seal ring. The tiny clock face is
covered with thick crystal set flush
with the surface of the ring, The deli
cate mechanism of this. diminutive
timepiece is completely buried in the
band Of the ring. The setting is so
small, however, as not to appear
clumsy or i'll proportional, The face
OF the watch is not as large as the end
Of an ordinary lead pencil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
Tho WORLDS Sweets.

Quercite is a kind Of sugar found in
acorna
Sugar was first cultivated ia
Madeira in 1920.
Mycose is sugar produced from
the ergot ofrye.
Mantle is that variety OF sugag
found in mama.
The sugar cane grow from six to
twenty feet high.
Maple sugar was first made in NeS
England in 1852.
Glucose is the sugar produced
from grape juice.
The first sugar mill was erected in
Louisiana in 1878.
Sugars are divided by chemists into
natural and artificial.
Galactose is that kind of sugar
which exists in milk.
Sugar is found in parsnips, mOllows
and almost all vegetables.
Sorblne is the sugar found in the
berry of the mountain ash.
The botanical name of the sugar
cane is Saccharum oficinarum.
Painted candies are generally IN
healthy, and may be poisonous.
Before the discovery OF sugar,
drinks we're sweetened with honey.
Encolyno is the form Of sugar
found in the sap OF the eucalyptus.
The refining of sugar was invented
in Antwerp, in the sixteenth century.
The sap of the sugar cane produces
from fifteen to twenty per cent. Of
! sugar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
Tooth Pnllch By Electrlcltr.

If you like you can now have
tooth pulled painlessly aud without
gas by electricity. Instantaneous ?
Why, OF course but the point is that
there is no pain. You need not
bother with nitrous-oxide gas, which
is very distressing in its effects upon
some people.
The up-to-date American dental
surgeon has a very simple apparatus,
which consists most importantly Of a
battery not much bigger than a cigar
box. The battery has a queer little
attachment called a vibrator" which
is nothing more or less than a short
strip OF metal fastened at both ends
When the current is on the strip VIZ
brates at such rate of speed that it
huns. The operator tunes it up with
IA turning-fork until it gives out the
note A; then he knows that the cur
rent is just right
The person in the dentists chair
grasps two handles, which are con.
nccted with the battery by wires. At
the same time the operator seizes his
forceps, which likewise are on the end
of a wire proceeding from the battery.
he touches the tooth, completing the
circuit, and INSTANTLY local unm -thesia
is produced The tooth and neighbor-
ing gum are rendered for the moment
insensible to pain, and out comes the
offending molar or incisor with dex'
ferrous twist. Before the patient has
bad time to realize what has happened
he is gleefully paying the fee. New
York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
Country of the CliR.Dwcllor.

Inhabitants? Indians, coyotes,
rattlesnakes, rabbits, prairie-dogs, and
Mormons, in the heart of it; while
along its borders and in the valleys
where water is or can be brought
are ranchmen with stout hearts-as
need there is to wiring a livelihood
from this desolate frontier. Villages
there are in favored places, and few
towns with faces set firmly toward
the twentieth century as to the utili-
ties. while the amenities are but fit
fully in evidence.
The Indians who inhabt this region
are OF two types. In the upper mid
die portions are the Utes and the
Navaios, the relics OF nomadic tribes,
but wandering legally no longer, save
within the confines Of their reserva-
lions. More scattered are the Pueblos
or Village Indians, living much as
they did when the Spaniards found
them centuries ago in their great
communal stored houses of stone or
adobe. OF these Pueblo Indians, tho
Moquis, far away from anywhere, "
in the heart Of the land of which ]
write, are the most primitive in dress,
habits and tradition; while the Lunis,
Acomas, Lagunans, and Isletans, tc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

The increase Of German trade dur.
ing the past ten years has been some
thing wonderful The government
has made atudious efforts 10 stimulate
industries, Of all kinds, add has im.
pressed upon ibo German people the
idea that their country has a great
mission in commerce. In ten years
German exports in Brazil have in-
creased from 16. 600, 600 to GO, 600, 600
marksau Ia tho last six years salea Of
German goods In japan have increased
more than i've fold. These are only
two Of many instances which show GA
almost unprecedented growth Of for
oign trade for this nation The great
increase Of German exports does not
seem, however, TO have injured Eng
lish commerce. In spite Of the great
fall In prices English exports for 1894
we're $40, 100000 greater than
those Of 1896. Still it must be ad.
mitted that Germany has made
relatively more progress in in.
dustrios and in export trade than her
English rival. The quality Of Ger.
man manufactures has been improved
very rapidly, aud this is due princi.
pally to the superb training schools
which have been established in various
parts Of the German empire, aud
which every year turn out thousands
Of skilled artists. Germany nov
seems to be in a very strong, prosper
Gus condition, and the ambitious
young emperor will never be satisfied
until he pushes the good work a great
deal further.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

the South and Eaal onj a dozen or 20
fading remnants Of once powerful
groupa strung along tho upper reaches
Of the Rio Grande, are yariously and
frequently viciously tlnged with the
ways and follioa Of the white man.
An over this great stretch Of ooun-
try, 30 hot ia itl untempered summer
sunshine that you wish you bad not
come, 50 bowitehing ia its skies aud
clouds aud atmosphere aud hills that
not for worlds would you have stuid
away, are the ruined homes OF the
forgotten people. You will lind them
at the doors Of Navajo wickiups deep 10
the wilderness, where old women sit
weaving blankets In the sun.
You will lind them hundreds OF
miles from tho white mans dwellings
or the red mans haunta Sometimes
on high plaioaus, sometimes in broad
valleys, sometimes hung along the
crags Of well-nigh inaccessible canons,
or perchod, it may be. in dizzy secur-
ity atop Of some gigantic rock which
rises sheer aud solitary above the
plain over which it bus kept so long
UNDECIDED vigil. Harper's Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
A Floating Feast.

In sailing along the coast north OF
Cape Hatteras the crew Of the steamer
Earndale say the vessel passed the
carcass of dead whale about 60 feet
long. Captain Lougharne, who wOs
on watch at the time, noticed black
object several miles ahead, directly in
line with his course. When he looked
through tho glass second time he
saw it was a moving object, and as he
closed upon it he was surprised to see
thousands of birds, including turkey
huzzards, hen hawks, vultures, sea
snipes, water eagles and crows, feast
ing upon the putrefying carcass.
The birds, the crew say, were SO
numerous that they resembled NOV
ing cloud close to the seas surface.
Hundreds we're feeding at time, and
occasionally they would leave the car
cnss and fly away distance, only to
return again and gorge themselves.
The sailors were of the opinion that it
was sperm whale, killed in northern
waters by whalers. - Philadelphia
Press
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
MMMago Ella cure nausea, indigestion,
haSS1 , ERts3 hliousness. - cents.
A Practical Pinancler.

Mr.. Gotrox pointing a morall-
Now, Johnny, which should you pre-
fer to have me drop in yonr little
bank, this gold dollar or this silver
dollar?
Johnny-The gold dollar, if you
please, sir.
Mr.. Grotox dropping it.)-Quite
right Johnny-now tell me why.
Johnny-Because can shake it out
easier. Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
a Ouestlonnble Commitment.

Charley Chumpleigh-Ah, Miss
Nightingale, that winter Song" was
charming. 1t carried me back to the
days of my childhood.
Miss Nightingale am so glad you
like it.
Charlie Chumpleigh-Why, I could
actually hear the cattle believing, the
old windmill creaking and the dis
cordant winds bowling about the door.
Washington Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
lST0R RICHES
Largest Owners Of Real Estate IN
New York.
They Arc Continually Adding 70
Thor Holdings

Tho Astors are adding to thoir
realty holdings Recently William
Waldorf Aston purchased an old
church building on Forty.sixth street,
between Sixth aud Seventh avenues,
New York, which covers three city lots.
by this purchase the great estate COB
blos the entire block with the exoep-
ton Of one lot As this block Is one
Of tho several selected for tho motro-
politan terminal OF tho big North
river which will surely DO completed
within six or seven years, tho reasons
Tor tho purchase are obvious The
Astors-William Waldorf and John
Jocob-are undoubtedly the largest
individual owners Of rea estate in
Gotham. Like the founder OF their
house, they have always regarded city
land as the best aud safest Investment
Old John jacob first became "a real en-
tate owner in 1889, when he bought
for s25 a lot ON the Dowery, near
Elizabeth street
Twonty-one years later be was the
largest holder Of real estate in town,
and his descendants have ever since
kept the lend in this respect In1835
he sold the Astor House for 81. VIII
liam b. Aston had expressed desire
to own it, whercupou john Jacob told
him that he would sell il to him for
the amount named The burgain was
concluded on the spot Tue greatest
care has always been taken to keep the
exact vhlue Of tho Aston estate from
becoming public. When John Jacob
Aston tho first died he Wa, said to be
worth 50, 600, 600. AT William B.
Astor's dnnth IL WAS reputod that
he was worth 10000. 900, but this es-
innate has been declared to- low. A
few millions could BE- added with
safety at pres nj, mud every hour in
creases the valuation.
Ever since 1911 the Aston family
has been putting its spare change into
Manhattan island real estate. Rents
which accrued were reinvested with a
particular view to the location of the
property. John Jacob and William
Waldorf have continued to make in-
vestments in Harlem and the new an
nexed district within few years.
They keep a sharp eye on the trend OF
trade and the growth of new districts
One real estate authority, in speaking
about the Astor land holding, said
that south OF Eighty-sizsh street
it included twenty-five acres OF
soil solidly built up. Yet this
large amount OF property does not
amount to more than half of the Aston
estate, which owns lands and build
ings around Jerome Park and along
Riverside drive and the boulevard. 1t
is the business custom of the Astorc
to give leaseholds of twenty.one years,
on which the lessees build. the lease
being subject to renewal at the end OF
twenty-one years on reappraisement.
The ground rents for these properties
go to the estate, but on the assessment
book the property does not appear il
the name Of the Astors. New Yorl
Dispatch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

It is proposed to substitute bamboo
for ashwood for the lances OF English
cavalry regiments, as the ash used is
said to be brittle and not to be trusted
in actual warfare.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
Bullets Wear Out Rifles.

There is one thing, says the New
York Sun, which users of the new
high velocity of 30-caliber have to
consider, and that Is the effect Of the
copper or nickel jacket on the grooves
of the rife. bullet that leaves the
muzzle of a rifle at velocity of 1000
feet second is so wearing on the
rifing, especially near the muzzle,
that tie accuracy OF even the hardest
bored rifles is seriously impaired in.
side of -, 900 shots at the most. The
lead bullets, or those but slightly
hardened with o mixture of tin, do
not wear the barrels to the same ex.
tent, and the weapons last far longer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound. It speedily relieves irregu-
larity, suppressed or painful men
situations, weakness. OF the stomach,
indigestion, bloating, leucorrhea,
womb trouble, flooding, nervous pros
tration, headache, general debility,
etc. symptoms of Womb Troubles
are dizziness, faintness, extreme 1assi-
tude, "dont care" and "want-to-be-
left-alone" feelings, exeitability, irri-
liability, nervousness, sleeplessness,
fatulency, melancholy, or the +" blues,
and backache. Lydia e. P.nkham's
Vegetable Compound will correct ali
this trouble as sure as the sun
shines. That Bsaring-dowa Feeling,
carsing pain, weight, and backaehe, is
Instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. 1t is wonderful foA
Kidney Complaints IN either sex
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20
Badly Broken Up.

"Awful accident at Jones's yester
day."
"Sol Ididn't hear of it,
"Jones hit his thumb with the ham
mer aud Immediately exploded with
rage, while his wife burst into tears
indianapolis Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

"sawyer, Two cured my wiio'a IN
s0mnia.
Chow did you do ilT'
chad the maid 10 get mp and ring
The rising bell in the middle Of The
night. Chicago Ricord.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

You can read q happy mind in g happ
c0untenanco without much penetration. THE
= the sort 20 cnuntanance HAT che quoudam
bilious sufferer or dyapeptle relieved hT Hos.
letters stomach Nltters weafA Gou wtll
meet many fu0h The great atumacbie and
Alternative ALEC provides Happiness Tor the
malariuua. she rheumatic. tnn weak, ana
those uonhled with lnaeaop ~ the Kidneys
ana b.nHhnH
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

Inthe United States there are 1887
papers printed in the German Ian,
guage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

theloaa they may some day show the
good enoola 81 q 10 aarprIalng way.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

The lobster factories along the Maine
coast have closed after an unsuccessful sea-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

When nubbiua' Elortric HHap Waa Grit mHda
Ban iai H eaai - osHfs taF. 10 BE- pFeeiss.v
no same ingredients and quality nou and eossar
eati AaV Boy h % your sfaasf and preserve gear
clothaa n b. HASN'T d. he w4l setM
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

A horse ran live twenty-five days without
solid food, merely drinking water.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

WHEN bilious or costige. eat n Curaret,
candy cntbnftic. cure guaranteed, iQc., 4sc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

We offer Gee Hundred Dollars Reward fou
any Uaso % Gatarrh that cannot DO cured By
Halls Catarrh Curu.
FL. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. d.
We, the undersigned. lave known 81. J. Che
noy for the iast Is ears, and believe hlIn per-
fectly honorable Ia All business transactions
and financially able 90 carr cut any 0bllga-
lion made By their nrm.
Wpsg a rn0Ax, Wholesals Druggats, Toledo,
Ohio.
FALDTNo, kiRNAN q MAnVfN, Wholesale
Dru sgiata Toledo, Ohio.
Hah's CAtarrh Cure IL taken internally. aci-
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces ~ thn system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, JIG, per bottle. Hnld BY all Druggatas
hhllu Family Pills arc ths best.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

I have found piso's Cure Tor Consumption
an unfailing medlcine.-F. r. LORI 1908 Scott
st., Covington. XIV. Oct l. 1924.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-20

CAsCARnTs stimulate liver. kidneys end
bowels Never sicken. weaken or grippe inr.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
FOREST FIRES IN WISCONSIN.
Raging Furiously in the Vicinity of
West Superior.

WEST SUPERIOR (Wis.), Sept. 2G.-
A dense cloud of smoke hangs over the
city and hundreds of men are out fight
ing the fires in the forest, which rage
furiously in many localities in the
county. The Superior fire department,
reinforced by hundreds of citizens,
fought the flames that crept into the
outskirts of the city yesterday, and now
the force is concentrated at point four
miles east, where the poor farm is Sit
Uated. The buildings on this place were
IN danger of destruction all day, and
the occupants of many small houses in
that vicinity have moved with their
effects.
No rain has fallen for so long a time
that the pools and creeks are all dried
up and the underbrush is dry as
t.nder, so that the least stir of wind
fans the flames into surging mountains
of flames, leaving the residents Of the
wooded districts helpless, save for what
little can be accomplished in the way
of protection by burning over patches
around the homesteads and hauling
water in buckets from far away streams
to extinguish the creeping fires.
The situation is growing serious, and
unless heavy rain falls soon it is
likely that the loss of property and per-
haps life Will be greater than that of
two years ago.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
EX-SECRETARY WHITNEY.
r1arried Yesterday Afternoon to Mrs
Edith s. Randolph.

BAR HARBOR (Me). Sept. 29.-A
fairer day for a wedding never came
than that which greeted Hon. William
Collins Whitney and Mrs. Edith S. Ran
dolph, who were married this after
noon in the little stone church at St
SavOurs by Rev. G. S. Leffingwell the
pastor.
The church and grounds were
thronged long before noon by the
townSpeople. The entrance to the
church was a mass of roses, flowers and
potted plants. Promptely at 1880
o'clock the bridal party entered. The
bride was accompanied by her brother,
Frederick May, and with Mr.. Whitney
walked NJ. Bruin, Danish Minister to
the United States.
After the service Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney were driven to the Anchorage, the
home of the bride, where a wedding
breakfast was served to a few intimate
friends.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
Encouraging Reports as to Republican
Success in Iowa.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Congressman
Dolliver of Iowa called at Republican
headquarters to-day. He speaks most
enthusiastically of the prospects Of the
Republican party in Iowa, predicting
large majority for Mckinley and sound
money.
Another prominent caller was Ruth
erfOrd Hayes, son of eX-PreSident
Hayes.
1t is announced that the demand for
literature shows great increase in the
direction OF tariff matter, with a COR
responding neglect of currency publi-
cations
The campaign in the Middle Western
States is to be waged with greater vigor
than ever from this time on. 1t is pro-
posed to assign speakers for every af-
ternoon and evening in all the larger
cities.