davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30

to the SHAFT. Stepping on the eleva-
tor was dropped hundreds OF feet,
past tunnel after tunnel running OF
into the vein, until I was at last more
than thousand feet below the surface.
Running off from the shafts are these
great pipes or tunnels, out OF which
have been cut the silver and lead.
They are lighted by electricity. They
are driven this way and that, so that
they form a labyrinth Ike the avenues
in the Catacombs Of Rome. You could
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30

looped up, or wherever there seens to
be an excuse for massing in material,
there are rufles and puts and pompa-
dours gathered together. OF course,
it depends much on the artist whether
or not these things are beautiful or
otherwise. It requires great skill 10
create really elegant things, even
though ono may have fine materials to
work With.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
DOCTORS LARGELY RESPONSIBLE.

American physicians are largely responsi.
bic for the increased use OF all kinds Of
liquor among American women, says one OF
our contemporaries. They prescribe stimu-
lants In large number Of cases Of invalid
ism among women, with the inevitable re-
suit that, whether salutary or not for the
sick, the habit grows among the healthtul.
1T not long step from hops to corn, from
the brew to the still
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
MODES OF THE DAY.
LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
WORLD OF FASHION.
Fashionable Shapes and Colors in
Millinery-Broad Hat of White
Crlnoline-BroadcIo and
Braiding-A New Veil.

T ARGE hats are very general,
r and the generality Of these
are wider from side to side,
and rather shallow in front,
and the back is invariably turned up
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
A MANIA FOR "BUNCHISEss. "

Fashion designers seem to be aflict-
ed with a.mania for lace, loops, lap-
pets, bows, bouquets and bunchiness.
Wherever O fabric can be puffed up or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30

Over 50, ,0OO,O 900 worth of counter
felt Italian notes were recently IN
earthed by the police Of Nsplea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30

A snuff box sold at recent London
auction for $4,000. 1t was OF the Louis
XVI period.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
WHAT VIII IN DO.

A friend OF temperance, says the Christian
Herald, puts upon our table an advertising
card from restaurant In Philadelphia It
proposes to regale and refresh the people In
the "City OF Brotherly Love" The liquor
shop thus advertised is very near Independ-
encs Hall, and persons visiting that patriotic
spot can take II In their excursion II they are
very dry. It Is well for those people who
never drink. to understand what privileges
they miss, and also what philanthropists the
rum-sellers really are.
Time table: a. M, "Eye Openers" .
a. m.. "Appetizer;" go. NJ, ''Digester;" 10
a. M, "Beautiarr;" II a. m. "Big Reposer;"
u M. "Stimulator;" p. m, "Ante Lunch;"
p. M, "Sett'er;" 8 p. M. "ChaImer;" p.
m, "Sympa,hizer;" p. m, "Social Drinks"
p. M, "Invigorator;" 7 p. M. Straight
Out;" p. M, "Chit- Chat" p. m, Fancy
Drink" 10 p. p., "Entre Acte;"l II p. m,
'sparkler;' u m., "Rouser;" l q. m, might
Cap"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
GAN OBJECT LESION" "

Rev. J. E. Brant, presiding elder Of the
Fort Scott CKansas) district, furnishes to the
Monitor Of that city au instructive and sug-
gestive contrast In the following brief COM
munication:
Bourbon County, Kansas. and Vernon
County, Missouri, lie side by side, about
equal in population.
Last week Bourbon County had three
prisoners In jail In Fort Scott. Vernon
County had twenty-three prisoners in jail at
Nevada. This week ten OF those prisoners,
all under twenty-one years of age, were sent
to the penitentiary, and others are to fol-
low.
Fort Scott has few outlawed whisky
joints; Nevada has plenty Of legalized
saloons. VIII some Of our business men.
who want open saloons, and who condemn
those who insist upon the enforcement Of the
law, explain the reasons for this discrepancy
as to the number OF criminals In Vernon and
Bourbon Counties? Has the saloon anything
to do with the matter2
"Some cay thatthe saloons invite enter
prise and business. :. Well, let US be more
enterprising; open up the saloon and Eli up
the Jail and penitentia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
A CYCLING PHENOMENON.
The Remarkable Performance OF q
Lady Of Denver.

Among the women of pluck and en-
ergy in Denver is dainty little lady,
Mrs. Rhinehart, who is surprising the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-30
TENT AND CAPE CUMBINED.

A Novelty for the Use of the United
States Army.
Army officers are greatly interested
in a new utilization OF the shelter
tent, which is carried by the soldier
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-06
"a.

ooSm Tdt1erDD1 DDDH1eH Nsuel9s.
sic batten tbrei lururi0s eingert4tete
3immer inn err ten @tod tnne, pel4e
tbeuer genug tparen.
Srmgarb mari iib 'peritimmt IN bic
@opbaede, mdbrenb Mrtbur, oer tie
mad 9auie 9~eleitet batt, i4on mieber
fetnen '9ut nabm, UNI 1etre etger1en
Mege gu geben.
vWann paBt es Dir, baB mir unz
fern 8efu9 beim Toritmeiiter Marbed
ma9en?" fragile Ct.
silt bas 10 1ebr? Du gingit ibnen
ia porbin aus benz @ege," bemertte tie
bagegen.
@r itonb rubis, ben SUIT in Der
9anb, nit bieiem pera4tenoen 8ltd
in ieinen emit 10 betteren Nugen, unb
ermiberte ni9ts. Wie oft bate bteie
Manier lie idon CUR @er5metflung gez
trieben, tie balte bic 9dnbe Inn bas
feline 8attiittu@ unb briidte es an tire
19mer5enbe @4ldfe. Sic paro BON
BEL tdnoigem &opfi4mer3 geplast uno
bate 1i4 lan9e gemDbnt, ME ohne
Morpbtum4Pulper gu i4lafen.
vWenm Du bic Site haben moqteit,
mir cine Mntpprt gu geben!" fugte ct.
sic preBte bic 3Gbne auf etnanoer.
v8efiebl tbo@," erptberte fie a&iel5uz
denb, vt9 muB MIDI bann ia fi9en.
9eute @a&mittag 1piini&e i& einige
@tntGufe gu MAIDEN, unb morgen -
ab! i4 glaube, 8ruber 9elmut perz
langt, bab id feline iunge 5rau 1eben
1ou."
vWiQ1t gu niht beute Ma@mtttag
bort bin geben, es miro Did 3erz
1treuen. gu finbeit einen 5ufrteoenen
Meni@en unb Elm glidltaes paare.
sic fubr empor. vWarit Du 14on
Bel 9elmut9" rtef iie, unb tbre Mugen
ipribten.
useya, porgeitern, ebe Du antamit It.
SIS lit cine bliibembe 5irma, Meper G
9iner, &uni tmDbel; 9el1nut leitet oa5
@e19dft, ma9t bic 3ei4nungen fir
bic f4Dnen, 1tilpoQen Suhen. sd
tamnte i'm taum dpteber, 10 perdnbert
mar CT, aufsei4loKem, ber5lid, better.
Sd batte i'm ia AUDI lett un1erer Ser
beiratbune ni4t 'mebr, ge1eben."
Srmsarb lebnte fi@ in bic @de 3uz
rid unb ftiiBte ben i4meraenben &opf
in bic ;6Gnbe. Limb feline Ssrau?"
fragte lie tur5.
r@ie 1T einfa@, aber iebr nett, &C.
1unb, frDblt9 l1nb anipru@slos." f
Srmearb sudte bic @@feln. "Meper
G y9iQer," murmelte lie, alio meines
8rubers Mame prongt iiber Der Sii4z
lsrfirma. Sd min mir ben 8eiu4 lie
Der bis mor9en %aufiparen," 1ebte lie
btn3u, Limb &rGfte iammeln fir bic
bumit p%erbunbenen Mufre9un9en."
,Wie gu pillit," e%nt9egnete ct falt
uro 'perlieB bas @ema4.
Spbalb ct bic Sbiir htnter 1ib &C.
l9loHen batte, iprang Srmgarb emz
Dor. Sbre ;3uge tparen BON 2eibenz
i@aft per3errt. 9ieies 2eben mar ur'z
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-02-06
,W~eraeibuns. bab i'd tparten lieb,"

.Weraeibuue. bab i'd tparten HEB"
iaste lie baitis, raber ="
vDu tpurbeft oufsebalten. mir tOns
net, ,lns bas porfeIen," unterbrah
Nbelbeib lie laaenb. nWer mar Is
benn9 @lte Werebrer pber neue Mds
Gene, Du letbeft ieBt tetnen Mansel
mebr an beiben."
Scum, biesmal ipra4 man niat bon
mir, ipnbern pon Dir" entgegnete
Bertha lebbaft, unb Stola unb Greube
leu9teten aus tbren Mienen. Sic
beariibte Gberbarb NIT ,parmem
Sdnbebrud unb tpanberte NIT ben
6reumben bic 2inben entlans. "Detn
8ilb ma9t Mufieben," plauberte tie
eifrig, i'd traf 2unbe, 8ruttner" -
lie nunnte peri9iebene Namen bon
&oQeaen Der eblen Maleraunft, an
oeren Mntbeil @oelbeib sslesen mar,
lie iparen eim1timmis in ibrer Diner
fenurmq. ga - Du mirit es begreiz
fen, tpie mir babel bas 9era i4poQ."
Mbelbeib lddelte unb iauttelte ben
&opf. ,Wir mif1en ia, tpieptel MIR BON
ben perbinbli9en Reben' ab5ieben
miiKen," metnte lie, "aber bier, meln
llnbeite9li9er, 9err Rommler 14te1
mirtli6 3ufrieben gu iein, unb has
atebt mir cine semtiie Siderbeit."
gberbarb rtdte in ieiner etgenen
mei5e lSr 4rennte 5ih hter BON linen,
i'm rief feline Mrbett. Gr mar in ben
a9t Sabren ni9t mifig setpeien unb
bate ben S4mera iiber iein critics u1z
bolIenbetes Wert %persehen. 9as Sagoz
f6loB bes 9eraoss itano, BON ieinem
Na6folger fertig gebaut, i'm 9e4tbaz
ler Sort, unb ptele u%nbefangene
@timmen tparen laut setpprben, melz
DE bas untiinitlerif9e MnbGngiel barz
an tabelten. Mub ben 9eraog ielhtr
19ien bas 8au,pert f4liebli4 ni9t
befriebist gu babem, es tparo fortmabz
renb barar berumgeflidt, unb Elm
19Dnes Wert mar es nt4t 9eporoen.
Gberbarbs Ma9folger erntete meber
Rubm mod 6reube, audi bic @unlt
bes boben 9errn blieb linn nt@t erz
balten.
Gberbarb tparb nenis bapon BE-
ribrt, ct itrebte p%orpGrts, bas Ser
gargene lag iibermunben htnter tbm.
Na9bem er in ben eriten Sabren
gebulbig INN 2obn unb @rfabrung gez
arbeitet, peri9afften ibm feline gu per-
19iebenen &onturren3en einge1anloten
Mrbeitsn na4 uno na4 @rfolge. Sein
Salient bra9 ii4 langfam unb 1iter
8abn. Das @atbbaus in 9. uno bic
petrittr@e in &C.. tparem 1etm Wert,
unb jebt cling Ct baran, ieinen 2tebz
lirgs gebanten urs3ufubren. @r baute
fi9 Elm etgenes 9aus na4 1etnen be-
lonberen tiinlerii9en Sntenttonen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10
TAX VALUATION OF PROPERTY.
The Auditors Report viii Show De
crease Of s3,61S,770.

The forthcoming Auditors report will
show the value of property in the State
of North Carolina for 1895 to be $780,
SOL ,131 as against 1924, AIS, 901 the year
previous, decrease of $3,618,770. The
real estate this year is valued at $685.
S35,584 as compared with $158, 0SS, 064
the year before or decrease OF $4,252,-
$50. But the personal property shows an
increase in value of $685. 40, the valua-
ton this year being $77,025,547 as
against $40, 1891 1897 in 1894.
There are 28,019,74S acres of land in
the State valued at $110,66S, 453, a de
crease Of 4,412,S $40 since 1894 when the
land valuation was S115,0S1 1923. Town
lots show little change in value, being
worth S43, 167, 131 in 1895 as against
$43, 006, TAI in 1894.
The items of personal property and
their value are as follows: 162,010 horses
valued -at $6314,923; 116,770 mules mt
So, 062. 064; $50 jacks and jennes at $40,
231; 42,510 goats at $31 .593; 527 ,131 cat
tie at $4,423, 1893; 1857, 1886 hogs at 81.
7S5. 074; 356,S57 sheep, $343 ,496; farm.
ing utensils, $4,000, 455; money on hand
and on deposit, $4,135, 761 solvent oNd-
its, $1S,979,564; stock in Incorporated
companies, $3,771. 73O; all other personal
property, $40, 5S2. 763.
The unlisted taxables this year are
$50, 1862. Last year they were only
sos, 1921 This increase of $50. 731 81
is due to the tax of SO on lawyers, doe
tors and dentists imposed by the last leg
islature, from which $1S,T90 was realized;
the tax of 80 cents on each bed in every
hotel and boarding house. which paid into
the treasury S2,56S. and the corporation
tax which paid $500.
The rate of taxation fixed by the last
legislature was q % cents for the State.
instead Of % cents as heretofer, and Is
cents for schools as against 16 cents be-
fore This caused an increase of $S2,-
06S.30 in the school tax, and an increase
in county taxes of 1878, 1880
School taxes this year amounted to
$S47, 57S.57 rs against S765,51027 in
1894, and are divided as follows; White
polls, $265, 1896 20; colored polls, $112,-
019.61; bank and building and loan stock,
$6,T99S6; railroad property, S4a,184.37;
general property white, S402 S29.65;
general property (colored), $14,74S.SS.
County taxes in 1895 aggregated 81
914, 50556 ms compared with 81 ,039,-
367.76 in 1894. The general taxes from
counties were $657 ,46S.42, and special
taxes amounted to 500, 1891
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10
THE CoLoRED STATE FAIR.
It viii be Opened To-day at - O'clock.
by Governor Carr.

The Colored State Fair opens to-day.
1t promises to be one of the most sue
cessful and largely attended ever held
by the negro race in the State. A large
number of exhibits are already in place,
and many more are expected. His Ex-
cellency, Governor Carr, will open the
Fair at II o'clock.
Tomorrow will be Farmers Day Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. w. A.
Allen, and III. r. Goodson.
Thursday will be Educational Day.
Students of Shaw University, St Angus
tine School and the colored Graded
School pupils are expected to attend on
that day. An address will be delivered
by Rt. Rev. j. w. Hood, ID. D., LII. d.
The band, fremen, bicycle football and
choir contests will also be held on Thurs
day.
The annual meeting of the N. T. A
will convene during the Fair, and ar
range to establish headquarters in Raj
eigh.
The stockholders of the cotton factory
which it is proposed to establish in Sails
bury, are called to meet here during the
week w. G. Coleman is the head Of this
movement.
1t is the intention of the management
to make the Fair a true exhibit of the
progress and work of the negro race in
North Carolina, aud to that end they ask
the hearty cooperation and encourage
ment, not only Of every colQred man and
woman in the State, but Of the white
people as well.
Thomas Donaldson is president OF the
Fair Association, and Rev DIR. r. II. w.
Leak is the secretary. G. w. Hoover is
treasurer and Il. D. Alien chief mar
shall
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10
POULTRY KEEPING FOR PROFIT.

An interesting and complete publica-
ton on the above subject is ready for dis
tlibution 10y the Experiment Station. 1t
is written by f. Il. Hege, manager OF
the poultry division Of the station, and
is intended for popular reading to give
complete information about poultry and
poultry raising. 1t has 5S pages, and
is illustrated with 40 cuts showing the
appearance Of all the more important
breeds of poultry, including ducks. De
scriptions with cuts are given of easily
made poultry houses, brooder houses and
br0oders, and of the various appliances
found necessary and useful in poultry
raising Cuts are also given showing the
changes that take place in the egg dur
ing incubation. Complete instruction is
given as to the care Of poultry with all
the more common diseases, and how to
avoid these diseases. The subjects of
artificial Matching by means of incubators,
and subsequent care of the chickens by
breeders are fully described. Feeding
and care of young chickens bred by the
hen or by incubator, and also grown
fowls, are completely discussed
An important subject which is consid-
cred is how to improve the common stock
by means Of Il thoroughbred cock. 1t
costs but little or any more to feed an
improved breed or Il well selected cross,
than the ordinary barn fowl, yet the
former is far more profitable. How to
dress and ship poultry to market is also
described. The bulletin will be sent free
upon application to Dr. II. b. Battle,
Director, Raleigh, n. c. Poultry raising
with the proper care can be made more
profitable than almost any other branch
Of industry, considering the amount Of
money required The object Of the or
ganization Of the poultry division of the
Experiment Station is to show how this
can best be done, and this is also the
object of the above bulletin. Every farm
er or his wife should have it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10

The last, and by long odds the best and
greatest effort of Mr. Augustus Thomas
author of Alabama" 'In Missouri"
THE Burglar" etc, viii be seen at the
Academy of Music Monday evening, the
10th. 1t is a comedy bearing the significant
title, "a Nights Frolic," and will have
the advantage of special scenery, novel
effects and an exceptionally capable cast
"A Nights Frolic" is a comedy in all
that the term implies, and to quote II
Chicago critic, lis as full of laughs as
a shad is of bones" The laughs, how
ever, are not the empty, meaningless
laughs, juggled out by mere clownishness
and the inanities of horse-play, but the
spontaneous, intelligent expressions of
merriment, born of the genuine w.t.
bright repartee, absurd complications and
ludicrous situations with which the play
ab0unds. There is not a dull moment
during the performance. The production
is novel, artistic and unique, and there
is no attraction on the road to-day, it is
said, that excels it in elaboration of de-
tail and completeness Of production.
With the company is Raleigh boy,
Mr.. Chas. Il. Newsome, who has won
quite name for himself on the stage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10
A YOUNG RALEIGH INVENTOR.
He is Now Making Slot Machines By the
Dozen.

1t ia not generally known that one or
the most noted inventors in the country
at this time is a native of Raleigh.
Though he is a young man, he is the in
yentor of q dozen or more slot ma
chimes. and one of the most extensive
manufacturers of these devices in the
conntrv. His name is Clement @. Claw
son He was born and reared in this city
and went to Newark, n. j., a dozen
years ago, beginning active business IN
making machines for AUTOMATICALLY
weighing and packing groceries, tobacco,
drugs. and other things, each or Whlch
seemed to demand a different lGahner
of feeding into the packages. LIS IA
Their. III. I. Clawson, establishes rae
tory for the manufacture OF his son
inventions in that city, and 1t is there
that the musical weighing machine and
other nickel-catching devices were de-
signed and built Like all inventors,
Mr. Clawson always has several ideas
ahead. and he says nothing about them
until ready to put them upon the mar
ket. He is a shrewd business man, and
has many patents.
His last invention is little, simple
mechanism, Il selling device, pure and
simple, with an element of chance to en-
courage purchasers.
The motto printed upon this machine
in red type is: "You canot lose-you may
win" This means that for every nickel
dropped into the slot the machine gives
out a check for the value in merchandise,
presumably cigars The dropping of
a nickel releases check and starts the
machinery which turns over the two
cups containing the dice. Medium throws
with the dice, such as below twenty whine
and above thirteen, count for nothing
beyond the five cents invested, but any
thing higher than twenty-eight or lower
than fourteen get a premium of one or
more cigars, according to a schedule ar
ranged. 1t is a fair and enticing propo-
sition and the cigar dealer likes 1t for
several reasons. The chief reason is that
it sells more cigars for him, and another
is that it gets the money in locked box.
The percentage of cigars given away is
not in any event so great as the usual re-
bate in selling six fve-centers or three
ten-centers for a quarter
The little brass checks are stamped
with the initials of the dealer who issues
them and are not supposed to go out of
his place. If they do and are lost, it IS
his gain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10
THE sENATORSHP
Does Butter Want Pritchard Sent Back
to Vote for Gold?

to Vote for Gold?
The following paragraph in the VIII
mington Stars Raleigh letter set the
people to talking afresh yesterday:
Butler absolutely controls the Senate
rial situation. If he fayors Pritchard
Pritchard will be elected But if he is
against him it win be impossible to re-
turn the gold-bug gentleman to the Sen
ate. | say this because Butler controls
the Populists, and the representatives. OF
that party hold the balance of power in
the Legislature.
1.-THE willy Populist Senator has already
made big bluff at Pritchard He will
continue to do so. OF course Butler has
a purpose in this, as he has in everything
he does. He is essentially a bargain
driver. If Pritchard reaches the Senate,
he will have to deliver to Butler the lions
share Of the Senate and State patronage.
That is what Butler IL working for.
what has Butler done in this year OF
our Lord? Did he not say twelve months
ago that fusion would be impossible
The spectacle Of gold bugs and Populists
on the same ticket would be disgraceful,
he wrote. Then the Republicans were
shouldn't cmfwyp '''"''''fi cmfwypvbgkq
making d bold front They said Butler
change his music, and the Republicans
got down on their knees. Then he
changed his front, but not until he had
drove an unparalleled bargain. He got
five State officers and FIVE Congressman.
The Republicans took two State officers
and four Congressman"
There were those who were unwilling
to agree with the Star correspondent.
They said that Butler couldn't control the
Senatorial situation; that Pritchard had
already bargained for enough Populist
votes to make sure Of election, and that
some of the Populists elected as such
were not Populists at all, but really Re-
publicans.
Mr.. j. b. schulken, Populist member
elect of the House from Columbus county
is In the city attending the Supreme
court He says that Pritchard hasn't
the ghost of chance Of reelection; that
the Populists have the power to elect
whatever candidate they desire, and that
they will never vote for Pritchard or
any other goldbug. News comes that
other Populists in Eastern North Caro-
lima are talking the same way, and that
the outlook is for the hottest Senatorial
fight seen in North Carolina since 1877.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10
GOSSIP ABOUT OFFICES.

They say that ex-Congressnlan John
Nichols has his eye on Ben. Lacy's job
as Labor Commissioner; that Mr.. Josh
Hill is getting himself in readiness to re-
sign as county commissioner in order
to succeed Mr.. O. j. Carroll as United
States Marshal, though Brodie Duke has
his eye on that job; that Jim Young walks
around the postofice twice every day to
get a good look at the postmaster's room
to see how he will like Mr.. Bushels seat;
that Tom Devereaux hopes to get back
his job as assistant district attorney;
that Thos Il. Purnell wonders what he
is going to get for all those speeches he
made at cotton factories; and that others
OF the faithful are impatient for the COM
ing of the fourth of March.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA'S OFFICIAL
VOTE

Some of the News and Observes spe-
cinl correspondents in the different coun-
ties have sent in merely the official and
semi-off1cial majorities. Others have
sent US the full official vote for President,
Governor and the fusion State ticket.
From these latter reports the following
table is made. This incomplete table
gives Bryan 1926; Mckinley, "a, 769. A
majority for Bryan of 1851. The re-
naming counties will not change the re-
suit more than one thousand or fifteen
hundred either way:
We hope to have the entire vote from
all the counties in a few days