davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
LENT.

LIST. Is this Fast, TO keep the larder leane
and cleane.
From fat of veais and sheep?
ID. Is il to quit the dish of flesh, yet still
to fill.
The platter high with fish?
Sd. Is it to fast an houre. or ragg'd to go,
or show
A downcaste look ard SQUIRE?
4th. No, It's a Fast to dole thy sheaf of
wheat and meat.
Unto the hungry soule.
5th. 1t is to fast from strife. from old de-
bate AMI hate:
To circumcise thy life.
9Th. To show heart grief-rent; to starye
thy sin. not bin:
And that's to keep thy Lent
George Herbert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
NOT CANCER, But CATARRH.
She Thought She Had Cancer of the
Stomach and Many Ply sic ans Treated
Her In Vain But 1t Was Catarrh. aud
the Copeland Ply sicfans Effected q
LIZ

A well-known resident Of Everett. Wash.
Is Mrs. NJ. J. Winslow. She has resided in
that city and vicinity for seven years, ard
her restoration to health after years OF
suffering is naturally attracting a great
deal of attention. She says:
Il have suffered greatly for years with
my stomach. until became chronic and
almost helpless invalid. Everything I ate
distressed me. / had attacks OF vomiting
daily. and often several times in one day.
My stomach was sour constantly. and /
belched gas continually. l had frequent
attacks of dizziness. My bowels were In
perpetual state of constipation. failed
so greatly that many OF my friends did not
recognize me. l thought ! had cancer of
the stomach, and consulted physicians in
Seattle and Everett. but under their treat
ment continued TO be weak and miserable.
I tried various kincs of patent medicines.
but they gave me no relief whatever. l had
come to believe myself incursble and with
but short time more TO live. when was
urged by my friends to go to the Copeland
Medical Institute and see II the wonderful
things the Copeland specialists had done
for others might not also be done for me.
/ did so. and the physicians told me I mad
catarrh of the stomach. and prescribed
treatment for II. / began to improve I'M
mediately. l have now = good appetite,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
MARK THESE POINTS
Invalid. Should Mert.


re6Gke 10 the sin and abuse az ow..o
ing the sick. Saafs
Second-That under the Con<,.ra
TEN no patient Is subject 10 unrers.s ~.
sS .ry os feersha-gins or 70 any II rs
assessment OF IS monthly, inciuSs.. ~ -
medicines ~
Third-That chronic cases desrr,A..
symptom blanks by country pafiensse "a g
nonlenal success, A peo~
Eourth-That consultation n sr>~
a. who have chronic diseases are cossx -
invited 10 come TO the once ana 49,
Win the physicians about them, 81 =
Fnih-That the Copeland snar4.a...
cure chronic catarrh. asthma, hrcnrS;,ss
malignant catarrh Of the s,omaeh -
kidneys. and all chronic ma,adies S;,{
great expedition and at little expenss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
COPELAND FEE.

The cost OF full course 81 treatmen.
ut the Copeland Medical Institute is at
the rate of So per month. whether the
requisite period of treatment be three
months or three weeks. This Zee In
ciudes all medicines and the constant,
and waschfui care OF all patients to q
final cure. Examination free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
HEALTH AT LAST.
when Doctors and Patent Medicines
Failed and He Had Abandoned Hope.
the Copeland Specialists Took Hold
of Him and restored Him to Health.

One OF the happiest men in Seattle today
is Mr.. Isaac NJ Ford. of SoS Lake street.
who has been resident Of the city for live
years. His happiness is caused by hts res
toTation TO health after having his entire
system permeated with the poisonous Sc
creiions If catarrh. until he had heceme
weak. nervous. irritable aud untitled to
pursue his occupation. At a trifiirg cost
he put en- end 10 this state of affairs under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

and her children accompanied him. sna
all lived together In a pleasant home oa
Seventh street.
For some reason the rreshyter4aes
failed 20 make success OF this ,>,lles..
and IA 1874 the Iutherans tcok held OF IL
and reorganiEsd IL.
Previous TO his career In Spfinxfiola nr
SCOT has been presideni OF Ohio female
seminary. at College IAN. q. where Gen.
Harrison was receiving his education.
and Il was here that the fltnre PRES ient
nrst met Miss Caroline Scott. who after
Award became his wife.
A When Dr. Scott found that the COLLEGE At
Dpringfield was proving a failure. he save
= ! up and took private pupils, hoNs Nhorn
prepared for college. And the lndcla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

and can eat without distress to my storn-
ach- There is no more accumulation OF
gas. nor belchiBK. My sleep. which was
formerly broken. restless and unreffesn-
Ing. IS now sound and rsstlul. and / get up
n the morning feeling strong and re-
freshed- have regaiDed my natural
weight, and am feeling better than for
years. Al this has been accomplished
with almost no expense, as have pad but
- nnonth during my treatment tor both
personal attention and Medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Dmnick. She was a good walker. and
used to playfully challenge the chief ma
Citrate TO all sorts of trials OF speed and
endurance. These challenges were always
accepted at once. and away these two
went, like school children.
They Were Good Comrades.
d course their regard for each other was
new nothing more than good fellowship.
yet II was enjoyed by them TO the full.
AID. without in the least suspecting 1t, they
WIRE laying the foundation for the serious
compact which Is to bind them together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

Write for symptom blank snA 49,
your case diagnosed II viii case -
nothing The charges for home srs.1-
ment are the same as for once tp,.e.
ment-S5 n month, all medicinea ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
HARRISON : DIMMICK.
The 4 lproaching Marriage Of
TIE Ex-President.
MRS. plMM .ck's FIRST HUSBAND
INTEREST In The

SIEHEST IN the
marriage Of OK
President Benj.i-
min Harrison 10
Mrs. Mary Lore
Dimmick. which
began several
months ago with
the hrst rumors
OF the pleasant
possibility. has
grown until now.
With the wed
ding fixed for
April s. the pub
lie II absorbs d
with the topic
and .As little
room for any
thing else. Gen.
Harrison Will he
the first ex pre- ,
tdent Of the Unit-
ed States who
has married after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Dr. Copeiand's maxim IL: DO unto the
sick you " ouid have the doctors d . By
ron ~ you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful ehroaie nalsdy and without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.

Catasrh's Poisonous secretions Robbed
dim of Sleep, But Through the skill
OF the Copeland Specialists He Now
Has Refreshing >lumber.
steamboat man known and respected
In every port on Puget sound Is Mr.. Pat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22

smokers unbiased IN their opinioa 7-s-
EsGsSe Ssess Moments s.S A-estss e<xt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-22
THE GROWING WONDER
THE new COPELAND TREATMENT FOR CHRONIC DISEASES Nc yRlups

enlightened Physicians Everywhere Endorse the
Science While the Copeland Placing the N.
Charging But s. the ONLY o
Relief for Thousands Suffering From Chronic Diseases
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
MRS. STOWE DEAD.
Stricken with Paralysis She Remained
in a Comatose Condition.
HER JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
1t Is Conceded AZ One OF tho Most Success
full Volumes OF the Century
1t Was Shareholder
other Works.

HARTFORD, Conn, July L. Mrs, Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, the venerable au.
thor, was stricken with congestion of
the brain and paralysis yesterday aft
ernoon and at once became uncon-
scious. After lingering all night and
this morning in comatose condition
she died at noon. Members of her
family were at her bedside. She
was the sixth child of DIR. Lyman
Beecher and was born at Litchfield.
Conn, June IA, 1911. Following her
mothers death, which occurred
when she was four years old, the girl
was taken by relatives at Guilford,
Conn.,, and there trained in needleworls.
The subject of slavery was brought
to Miss Beecher's attention by trip
into Kentucky in 1883, when she visited
an estate that afterward figured as that
of Col Shelby in Uncle Toms Cabin"
Three years later she was married to
Prof Calvin E. Stowe, who held the
chair of sacred literature in the insti-
tuition of which her father was presi-
dent Her literary career was now
fairly begun, and she wrote numerous
sketches and stories for the Western
Magazine and the New York Evangel-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

list, her husband being absent in Eu
rope the while. She also assisted her
brother, Henry Ward Beecher, with
the editorship of the Cincinnati Daily
journal.
Mrs. Stoves attitude toward slav-
cry was not one of incorporating
hostility at this time. In 1889 she re-
ceived into her family a colored girl
who had escaped from slavery, and
when complications ensued Prof.
Stowe and Henry Ward Beecher drove
the girl in a covered wagon up the
country to place of safety.
Prof. Stowe accepted Il chair at
Bowdoin college. brunswick, Me-, and
while his wife was there with him she
received letter from her sister-in law,
Mrs. Edward Beecher, one passage of
which read as follows: Now, Hattie,
If could use a pen like you can, |
would write something that would
make this whole nation feel what
an accursed thing slavery is" Mrs.
Stowe read the letter aloud in the
family circle and said: ~ will write
something. l will If l live" That
was the genesis of "Uncle Toms Cab.
in" The first chapter was sent to the
National Era, a weekly anti-slavery
paper, of which James G. Whittier was
one of the editors, in April, 1851. The
serial publication of the story was com
pleted a year later. Mrs. Stowe re-
ceived for it $780, 1t was published in
book form by John 2. Jewett, of Bos-
ton, and 1900 copies of the first edi-
ton of 5000 were sold in one day.
One hundred and twenty editions were
disposed of in a year, and Mrs.
Stoves receipts in royalties amounted
TO $4,000 Twelve editions of the
great work were printed in London in
1852, and within year no less than IS
pu blshing houses were engaged in
supplying the demand which had set
in. Sampson Low, the English pub
Usher, has estimated the sale OF the
book in Great Britain at 10000 600
copies. Transitions were made into
Armenian, Bohemian. Danish, Dutch,
Finnish, Flemish, French, German,
Hungarian, Illyrian, Italian, Polish,
Portuguese, modern Greek, Russian,
Servian, Wallachian and Welsh.
Innumerable dramatizations of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" have been pro.
duced, and by universal consensus of
opinion IL is the most successful vol
ume of the century. Among Mrs.
Stoves other works may be mentioned
"The Key to Uncle Toms Cabin >"
"Dick; a Tale of the Great Dismal
Swamp" "The Minister'S Wooing" and
"Pinl and White Tyranny" In all,
she published 80 volumes.
Mrs. Stowe toured Europe in 1858
was received everywhere with dis
tinctiou. In 1867 she purchased
"Mandwiu," winter home in Florida.
Her husband died in 1856 Mean
while she had been writing books and
she assisted Donald c. Mitchell n while
in the conduct OF Hearth aud Home,
weekly journal published in the city
of New York. For several years her
health was very uncertain, aud she
was forced to practically retire from
the public view about six wears aSn-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, THURSDAY NOON. JULY 2, 1896.
KANSAS REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

The Annual Convention at TOpeka-Presl-
dent ScOtt's Strong Endorsement of the
Platform.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 1.-The Kansas
republican state league met in Hamil-
ton hall this morning. The attend
ance from distant portions of the state
is noticeably small, most of the dele
gates being from nearby places. Lit
tie interest was manifested in the pro.
ceedings until Rev. II. D. Fisher, of To-
peka, prayed. His prayer was stump
speech, so broad in its party spirit
that it elected suppressed applause
from the benches during its progress,
and hearty hands and vigorous feet at
its close. lie prayed for the election
of Mckinley and for higher prosper
ity than ever before enjoyed in the
country. He prayed for sound money,
for the advancement of the
condition of the workingmen and
for American citizenship. He prayed
for God to help the republican
party in the Punishment of poverty,
ignorance and vice from the land. lie
prayed for God, after the adjournment
of this convention, to go with the
chosen apostles of the party into the
company and strengthen their zeal in
behalf of the republican nominees and
to aid them in restoring the party to
power;
President Charles f. Scott delivered
i n pfiY.,.iprr ct,aanh fill nf ,,,aforbn,. nd
aphorism, which caused the hall to
ring with cheers:
| He said the state was on the eve Of an In
fteresting and bitter campaign Unprecedented
in its history, and predicted q republican vic
tory unequaled since the no 900 majority Of 1883.
He said that the St Louis platform was i'm
pregnable, and that Mckinley had stood in
the white light OF public life for a third Of y
century. The platform, whether considered
as place of literature, as political philippe
or Os declaration OF principles, was simply
Incompatible He, for one Kansas republican,
was proud to say that he stood on every plank
without evasion equivocation or mental reser-
yation whatever, and he hoped this convention
would indorse 1t without excuse or lodging.
He said the republicans OF Kansas had
had enough OF apologies for voting
the republican ticket. enough OF "see-
ing" the pOpulsts platform and going it
q few points better He regarded this as an
epochal campaign. The people were about to
determine for generation to come q national
policy. The parting of the ways had come.
One way was by the republican party to pros
perlty and national honor. The other was by
Tellerism Pelierism and Blandism to bank
rupcy and national disgrace When this con-
ventlon should adjourn 1t would be to fight the
| fight to keen the faith
Ed IL. Madison, formerly president
of the Sons of Veterans, was elected
president Of the league by acclama
ton
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
AN ILL-FATED MINE.
The Rescuers of the Entombed Miners
Encounter Another Cave-ln.
A BIG FIRE AT BROOKLYN.
Murderer Hanged-A Family Poisoned
by StrychnIne ReInG Placed In Their
Wnter-E1PlOsiOn In an Arsenal
sixty Persons Drowned.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 1,--At three
o'clock this morning another CAVERN
occurred in the ill-fated Twin shaft,
and the party of rescuers who went in
at Ii o'clock last night with the inten-
ton of penetrating as far as possible
to see how far the gangway was clear
in the direction of the entombed men,
were driven back to the foot of the
plane. The rescuing party was in No.
3 slope and had reached point near
the place where the original cave &C.
CURED when fall of the roof came.
The fall was an extensive one and was
plainly felt upon the surface. The
rescuers were making very little prog
ress. They have come across a mass
of rock and the situation is not an en-
couraging one.
An Extensive Fire.
BROOKLYN, July IA fire started at
11:4O O'Clock last night in the boiler
room of G. w. Piper's kindling wood
company and burned seven buildings
belonging to the company. The flames
rapidly extended to the lumber yards
and box factory of f. C. Smith & Co. .,
which adjoin on the west, and thence
to the iron works of Post & McCord.
The territory destroyed covers full
block and half. A rough estimate
places the loss on buildings and con-
tents ut S250,OO0.
A Murderer Hanged.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 1.-Crezenzo
Merola, who shot and killed Emanuel
Loro, a barber, at Old Forge, this
county, on Sunday June II, 1894, be-
cause Loro asked Merola for 10 cents,
which he owed him, was hanged here
for the crime this morning. He con-
fessed the killing and said tibet he re-
pented long ago. Fifty persons wit
messed the execution.
strychnIne In n Famlly's Water.
OREGON CITY, Ore, July John
Heilmau and five children, who live
near Damascus, were poisoned yester-
day by strychnine placed in barrel
of water used for household purposes.
One child is dead and another will
probably not recover. 1t is not known
who put the strychnine in the water.
Disastrous Explosion In an ArHenaI.
BERLIN, July 1.-The explosion of
ammunition during the FIRE in the
arsenal near Fort Moselle in the prov
ince of Lorraine, last night, proves to
have been more disastrous than was at
first reported. 1t is now learned that
AZ men were killed and 100 others were
badly injured.
sixty Persons Drowned.
SUAKEI, July /. - The Red Star
packet boat Rahmanieh, bound from
Suakim for Suez, broke her shaft yes
terday and drifted upon reef, where
she foundered. Sixty persons were
drowned, most OF them Greeks.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
THE SECOND DAY.
Over Two thousand Delegates In Attend
nnoa at the ex-Cnnfedernte RennInn.

Over Two Thousand Delegates In Attend.
anoe at the eX-COnfederate Reunlnn
RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-The second
days session of the sixth annual con-
federate reunion was called to order
by Gen. Gordon this morning. There
were over 1000 delegates present, $50
camps being represented by dele
gates from the states and ter
ritories. Gen. Stephen D. Lee
offered a resolution indorsing
the movement inauguratcd by r. z.
Lee camp No 10, looking to general
organization OF the Sons of Veterans,
and pledging the support of the
United Confederate veterans to the
movement, which was unanimously
agreed to.
A resolution was adopted expressing
gratitude to the people of Chicago for
the erection and dedication of the hand
some monument in that city over 6, 900
of the confederate dead.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

The Republican Nominee for Vice Prssl-
dent Pays tho Nominee for President a
Gail.
CANTON, O., July AT 1890 this
morning the candidate for president
and the candidate for vice president
shook hands. 1t was their first meet
ing since the st. Louis convention and
was, in fact, their first real meeting,
as their previous encounters had been
of the most casual character. Maj.
Mckinley met Mr.. Hobart on his ar
rival at the Pennsylvania station and
drove with him to his house After
meeting Mrs. Mckinley, Mr.. Hobart
and Maj. Mckinley retired for a
private conference. Mr.. Hobart left
in the afternoon for Cleveland where
he will spend the night with Mark
Hanna. He will return to the east
Thursday.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
UNPROFITABLE BUSINESS.
SaIoOnkeepers In LsavenwOrth, Kan, Una
bio to Pay Licenses.

SaloOnkeepers In LeavenwOrth, KAN, Una
bio to Pay Licenses.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, July lat
least 10 sRloonlieepers have closed their
places in the last three days Chief of
Police Maduska says he expects to see
IL or Is more places closed Immediate
ly. All government license have ex-
PRED and police court fines are also
due. Many of the saloon men are un-
able to produce $50 in cash at one time
An employee Of the internal revenue
department is making the rounds of
the city to ascertain if any saloonkeep-
ers were continuing in business with
out license. There are over 100 sa-
looms in town.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July flames
Donohue, general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Kansas City, Pitts
burg & Gulf railway, has resigned, and
Harry C. Orr, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Burlington railway,
has been appointed to succeed him.
The withdrawal of Harry Orr from the
service OF the Burlington road will be-
a great surprise to his friends, as he
has been with that road 20 years. He
entered railway service in 1869 as as
sistant ticket agent for the Hannibal
6 st. Joseph railway at Atchison, Kan.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
StIll In a Deadlock.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, July 1.-The
appellate court republican convention
has taken 14S ballots without effect A
dark horse was sprung to-day in the
person of r. s Hicks, of Pottawatomie
county. On the last ballot before TAX
ing a recess the vote stood: w. c.
Spangler, 50; J. G. Slonecke, 30; A.
Wells, 50; r. S. Hicks, 30.
The deadlock was broken at 500 this
afternoon, when, on the 1s3d ballot,
Abijah Wells, of Seneca, was nomi-
nninh
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
Mnrrled After a Long Drive.

FoRT SCoTT, Kan, July latter a
drive of 20 miles in a closed carriage,
o. A. Smith, an attendant at the Ne
vada, Mo-, asylum, and Miss Allie M.
Reed, daughter of j. b. Reed, of Ne
vada, arrived here at two o'clock this
morning and were Immediately mar
ried at the home OF the probate judge.
The young lady's parents objected to
the match and they resolved on an
elopement as the only way to secure
their desired happiness
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

New YORK, July L-Chauncey NJ.
Depew sailed to-day on the ST Paul
for Europe, He will be gone nine
weeks During his stay in Europe he
will make a study OF the bimetallic
question from a transatlantic point Of
view, and will get the views of Euro
pean financial men upon the conse-
quences of silver FREQ coinage IN the
United States.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

Fonr SMITH, Ark, July L-Rutus
Buck, Louis Davis, Lucky Davis, Naomi
July and Sam Sampson, comprising
what is known as the Buck gang, were
hanged here to-day, President Cleve-
land refusing to interfere in the carry
ing out of the sentence of Judge Par
ker's court
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
.1errr sImp.on Wm nnve nnposltIon.

KINGMAN, Kan, July Judge V. O..
Bashore, of Pratt county, has yielded
to requests from his county and from
over the district, and will make the
race against Simpson for the populist
nomination for congress in the Sew
enth district
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, July Last
night the police arrested l4-year-old
girl for being on the streets after nine
-'-'--i- Shs was fined s2j and costs
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

Republicans OF the Ninth Iowa dis
trict. in convention ut Council Bluffs,
renominated Congressman Hager after
taking % ballots
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02

John Yogel, an aged saloonlseeper of
Leayeuworth, Kan, attempted suicide
because he was unable to raise the $50
license necessary to carry on his BUSH
ness
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
Mason Glass Fruit Jars,

in pints, quarts md hulf gallons. Stone fruit |
Jars one-half aud one gallons. lis fruit cans
quarts and half galloAs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-02
M'KINLMY AMP HOBART.

The Republican Nominee for Vice Presi-
dent Pays tho Nominee for President
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-05
THURSDAY, NOV. o. 1896
FINAL FIGURES.

Columbus, o., Nov. 4th, 9:40 p. m.
Hon. G. S. DANA, Marietta, o.
Mckinley has two hundred and sixty
eight electoral votes and Ohio by
$4,000. G. T.. KURTz.
Western Union Bulletin. p. m.
California, 1876 out Of 2S77 precincts
give Mckinley 12s,795, Bryan 121, 45s
same in 1892 gave Harrison LOG, 9O5,
Cleveland 106,257.
MISUNDERSTANDING majority will
be from $4,000 to 1900.
Oregon.-Complete returns from all
except six small counties give McKin-
ley "a, 1854, Bryan S1,7o9. Impossible to
change result. MILLER.