davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
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August s, 1895. In an interview
with MFR. Chas. e. Johnson, man
agnr gents furnishing goods de-
partmenF, ''The Fair" Seventh and
franklin avenues, St. Louis, he
eaid: Several years ago I was
troubled with an agSraratel case Of
Dyspepsia, and OF course the first
thing I dill was consult a physician.
AS 1 had always enjoyed the best Of
health I was worried good deal
over this, my first illness that is,
the first [ could remember since tho
ailments common to childhood-and
my only desire was to get we'll as
speedily as could. took regu-
larly all the medicines as my doctor
prescribed them. must say that
in short time felt all right,
thought I was cured, and stopped
taking the medicine. But it wasn't
long before was feeling as badly
as exvr. and again had recourse to
the doctor. This kept up for some
time. until at last made up my
mind l would quit doetoring and try
some Of the remedies saw adver-
tised from day to day. Well, this
was worse than ever, and in most
cases didn't even get temporary
relief SO I didn't know what to do.
and made up my mind that I would
have to pass the remainder of my
days in suffering. WelI, to cut a
long story short. had read so lauch
of Ripans Tabules that I concluded
would give them good trial. IL
said, 'one would give relief, and
thought if one could give relief a
holelot might cure me. pur-
chased two boxes from a druggist
for one dollar, and when had fin-
ishea them was feeling better than
had for years. continued to use
them, and to day believe | am a wei
man. Once in great while do,
have slight touch of the old
malady, but few of the Tabules
fixes that all right. I generally keep
q box in my house.
ipans Tahules are sold By druggists. or by rss
ae pr:co $50 cents box f. ssnt 10 The RipRr
lnlcal company, No. ~ spruce ST., New Yor,
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
agniacent Fiaaaeial Success IN Our
Baltimore Agro-Amarioana.

Reader, have YOU vet sDenad an
ecoant Iii the Lexington SAVINGS
Sank Has your Lodge opened I'M
ScOnnt in the Lexington Savings
liz not, why not !? OH naonIe
proud Of the Lexington Bank TIL
won a firm place I'LL the contdence
the people. lt Ii located III the
business part of the city. The hank
Ing rooms are handsomely fitted nn.
Ihe officers and clerks Are nnder
heavy bonds I'LL the American Rond-
ing and Trust Company. Tha halk
ls opGn every day and every Sat1r-
Gay night. Only 25 cents III neces +ar
Jo open am account. OH neonla
Tails much Of business. BUT you can-
not run business in talk. Our neopla
Say GlleY want business enterprises.
let them show it by doinp. Every
lodge, every church. every associa-
TOD every business man, every col-
ored Institution. every man, woman
and child i'm Baltimore should haye A
small account in The Lexington saw
lngs Bank White meD lake Our
money from our people and build big
banks and employ aIl White men,
Wien by putting our money iatO u
Dank of our own, the Afro Americans
ot aal tinore can easily have, i'll a few
ys fine bank building ana u
eaeps s1fclerks, giving employment to
young men. This il plain talk,
~ is true. Every man, woman
Eld child who agrees with the senti
eats of this article should at once go
so the Lexington Savings Bank, No,
oI4 ~, EntaW st., near Saratoga, take
~ cefsfs, open an account ana get a
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Inc A. b. O. of Edas
na Its benefits colored
simple understood
oer organza son of its kind
VI tue same character and
secret beneficial organ zaton earth Hoppun
Tics more attracting than order known
best
superior quality Of recognition
fonded upon
Inc excessively low rates join special features only for limited
ame ana all should take time by the tor Cost joining
Secret Department 81 so Beneficial Department to all classes n all cd
hasses % widow ddes 24 per year
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Some people Are not known as fools
because their particular kind has never
been classified.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE
or New Work md RhilaleInlia.

All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light
For New York, Boston and the East
weekdays, 7.5O 6. 8.5O, (10.5O dining carl
III m.. 1850, B 30, 1900, Dining car),
800 u. Till N.l5 night, sleeping car
attached, open for passengers 1000 b.
MD, Sundays, (8.10, Dining Car),
GO DO Dining earl, a. m., I.45, Dining
car), DO, 1000, Dining-car), 300 p. III.
(tI5 night, sleeping-car attached, OBJ
en for passengers 1000 p. m.
For Atlantic City, 1920 ". m., 1880
Sundays, 4. .45 p. ln.
For Cape May, weekdays, 1250 p,
<E'or Philadelphia, Newark, VIII
mington and Chester, week day., 7.50
5 DO, (105O, stopping at Wilmington
only, Dining Car) Al. m, 12 5O, 3.50,
(6 90 Dining Carl, 900 y. m., 1.15 night
Sundays, (81O Dining CAM (959 Din
ing Car), d. Hi. I.45, Dining CAM
$50. 600, Dining Car), 200 y. m.,
For ali stations on philadelphia
Division, We days. $40 a. m,, 255
NJ f5 u. IA. Sundays, pro N. m., 5.15
gx. Sunday. ssunday only.
Daily. X Express Train.
baggage caled for anu cbaakJM4l
5m hotels and residences by UI
4ransfer Co. on orders left at
Offices: XIX
N. NV. CORNER CALVERT. AND BAL
TIMORE Sta, 23o d. Broadway, vi
eg.den Station
VI, Xii. GREENE, CHAS. O. sCULLl
Gen. Man'gr. Gen Passenger Agt.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

1t requires only one to start quarrel. bus
IT requires two to keep it up.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Piso's Cure is the medicine to break ap
ehildren's Coughs and " ds,-Mrs. NJ. a
BLUNT, Sprague, Wash, March 8, 1894
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

H. H. Thompson e Co.. Druggists, Cpuders-
rOrt Pa. sav Halls Catarrh CurB Is the best
and only stire cure for chtarrh they ever sold,
Druggists sell it, 75c.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

FITS stopped free by DIR. KLINE8s aHEAa
NERVE REsToRER. No fits after 5rsbday use.
Nj trVelOus cures. Treatise and @201eEB3 BOT
tie free. DR.. KLINE, 931 Arch St.s Fbtla.s Fa.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
fhere are about sOOO Iawverg in New York.

Mrs. Winsl ,w's Soothing Syrup FIR children
Ieething, sOftcns the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c. bottle.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

The pfodllga1 s5n may later on support the
whole family
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

My dear Mrs. Pinkham-
This IL "A HAPPY day am well and gaining
weight daily, but Shall continue the treatment
and Vegetable Compound during the summer,
MS You suggest Uncle knows nothing about
what you have done for me, because it would
make things very unpleasant in the family.
would like tn give YOU a testimonial to publish,
but father would not allow it. T I
shali be married in September, and as we go
tn Boston, MILL cam upon you. How can
prove nay gratitude2 *%
LUCY Il. w.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Floating -Borax is ncw the only purs foa4inx
soap made. Be sure Dobbns' Soap Mfg Coz,
Phila' is on every wrapper and cake Ask
your grocer for it. Red wrappers No chapped
hands with Dobbihs' Floating -Borax
Specials don't run on regular time, ike
wise genius
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
HER HAPPY DAY.
.A CHARMING STORY or MEDICINE
AND MARRIAGE.
Two Open Letters From a Chicago Girl
-How Happiness Game to Her.

Among the tens of thousands Of
women who apply to Mrs. Pinkham for
advice ld are cured, are many who
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

DR.. Agnews Cure for le :. cart gives perfect
relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic
Heart Disease in 80 minutes, and speedily eff
fects cure. 1t is peerless remedy for Pal
pitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering
Spells, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms Of
q Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. II
your druggist hasn't it in stock, ask him 10
procure it for 7o1. It will save your life.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Just such cases as the above leak out
II 9omen' Y circles, and that is why the
confidence of the women Of America is
bestowed upon Mrs. Pinkham-
WHY are not physicians more candid
sh women when suffering from such
aents ?
o,Den want the truth. and if they
II. d1ac4n,. nj III
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

"" ------ --- -- LSUI J yEaTs q N8Ea LaII, anu
Weighed r38 pounds year ago. am now
mere skeleton. From Your little book
think my trouble is profuse menstruation.
Nv SYMPTOMS are etc.
Our doctor Irfy uncle) tells father that am
I'll consumption, and wants to take me to
Florida Please help met Tell me what to do,
aud tell rn quickly. am engaged to be mar
ried Hill September Shall | live to see the
day3e LUCY f. W.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
Hentt t1iAeane Relie, ed in ao nrinntas.

Every man Is 4 olume if you know how
read him,
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Truth loves to be looked in the faoe.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Good actions ennoble us, and We are the
gum of our own deeds.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Sympathy and severity seldom go hand id
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

kipans Iaau4es are sold by ruggists, or by rsaS
chemical company, No. ~ 5pr4cJ st., New YORK.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

began thIs brawI ] had 10 brains: 7
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Keep your wound covered and it may heal
without scar.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE Wash), Nov. 3-While
the count of the vote progresses slowly.
indications are that Bryan has carried
this State, and that James Hamilton
I evils (Fusion) of Seattle and w. C.
Jones Fusion) of Seattle, Congressional
candidates, have been elected.
The contest between the Gubernatori-
lup Fusion) and Potter Charles Sui
lup Fusion) and Potter Charles of Sui
Ivan is close. Democrats, Populists
and Free Silver Republicans fused on
the basis of two Electors for Populists
and two for Democrats. 1t is estimated
that the Populists and Democrats polled
three-eighths and Silver Republicans
tWo-eighthS.
Fusion in this city has probably been
carried by Mckinley and Sullivan, and
possibly King County. Republicans
claim Sullivan has carried Tacoma and
Pierce County by 1900 majority. Bry-
an appears to nave carried Spokane
City and County by Il good majority,
and number of other Eastern Wash
ington counties. In proportion to regis
tration. the largest vote in the history
of the State has been cast. During the
first two or three hours following the
opening of the polls more than half the
vote was polled. In some portions rain
prevailed, but In this section the condi-
tiOns were favorable
The record-union., 1896-11-04
OREGON.

PORTLAND (Or.), Nov. 3.-The
heaviest vote ever polled in the history
of the State was polled to-day. At $50
o'clock tonight the Republican Chair
man said he was satisfied McKinley's
majority would be anywhere from
5000 to 5000. Portland and Multno-
nah County is depended upon for Me-
Binley's majority, as it was estimated
Bryan would carry the State outside OF
Portland IT is estimated that Bryan
will come to the city with 2,c00 ma
jcrity.
Fifty-fve precincts in this county,
iocluding all but six city precincts, give
Mckinley 9,S19. Bryan 5.SS6, with
twenty-nine to hear from. Only mea-
ger, scattering returns up to this hour
have been had from the country. Bryan
shows a slight gain in outside districts
over the vote for Populist Congress-
men last June.
On the result depends Senator Mitch
ellis return to the United States Senate
next spring. and it now seems safe.
The Republicans will have in the next
Legislature a majority of twenty-four
in Joint Assembly. On joint ballot there
will be 81 Republicans, Is Populists, 5
Mitchell Republicans, 3 Union Bimetal-
lie and I Democrats.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. 3.-Returns from the
city and State are coming in slow. The
delay in Detroit is caused by the count
ing of the city ticket first. Bryan is
running ahead of the ticket in Detroit.
Pingree Rep), candidate for Governor,
is running away ahead of Mckinley in
this city, but is running behind in the
State The indications are that McKin-
ley will carry the city and Wayne
County by a small plurality.
The few returns from the State show
large Democratic gains. The Republi-
cans claim ten of the twelve Congress
men, and have fighting chance to cap
ture the Third and Tenth Districts,
which would give them a solid delega-
ton They claim the State by 10000
to 100000 The Democrats claim that
the Republicans have no figures on
which to base their claims, and say that
the returns from county committees
show large Democratic gains
In complete returns on Congressman
give Corliss Rep) lead of 1O3 over
Henderson Oem.) in the First District.
They show that the Republicans are
leading in the Second, Sixth. Seventh,
Ninth, Twelfth and Thirteenth Dis
tricts, and that the Democrats are lead
ing in the Third Eighth and Tenth Dis
tricts Smith Rep) is elected in the
Fifth District.
DETROIT. Nov 3.--The Democratic
State Committee at II O'Clock claimed
that their figures show that Michigan
will go for Bryan by five to ten thou
sand plurality
The record-union., 1896-11-04
a-===--------=--
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK (Ark.), Nov. 3.-As
far as learned up to a late hour tonight
the election in the State passed off
quietly. Reports from the interior in
dicate that a fair vote was polled, while
a slight decrease is reported from the
cities. The three Populist Electors on
the Democratic-P Populist fusion ticket,
headed by Master Workman Sovereign
of the Knights of Labor, were badly
scratched in this and other cities of the
State. The National Democratic party
Rad an electoral ticket in the field.
Chairman Cooper of the Republican
Stale Committee comedies Bryan a ma
jOrity of $4,000, while the Democratic
Committee says it will reach 10000.
The election Of the entire Democratic
Congressional ticket is also conceded by
Chairman Cooper. It is not known how
the three Populist Electors will vote,
but it is believed they will vote for Wat
son.
LITTLE ROCK (Ark) Nov 3.-Lit-
tie Rock gives Bryan S4S majority This
county goes 1.500 for B.yan. Greene,
Johnson. Clay, Jackson, Prairie and
Garland Counties given Bryan average
majorities of 10000 each. These are the
only counties giving figures of the vote
cast. Many Republicans in Fulton
County voted the Democratic ticket.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
MONTANA.

BUTTE (Mont), Nov 3.-Returns in
the State are very meager, but indicate
smaller majority for Bryan than was
expected. Bryan will carry the State
by Io,0O0. Hartman is reelected. Rob-
ert Smith, fusion candidate for Govern
or, is elected by 10000. and indications
are that nearly the entire fusion ticket
is elected by majorities of 1000 to 10
600. The Porulists contributed fully
tWo-thirds of the Bryan vote, and have
one of the three Electors. The next
Legislature Will be Democratic and
PCpulist
Late figures continue to show uniform
gains for Mckinley. and there is no
doubt but that he has carried Minnesota
by at least $4,000. Lind, the Populist
candidate for Governor, has made a
surprising run, and it may be found
that he is elected. The Republicans
have certainly elected their Congress-
men in the First and Fifth Districts
The Seventh District is in doubt. with
the chances rather in favor of Lommen.
Populist. The Legislature is over
Whelmingly Republican,
The record-union., 1896-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3-Pennsyl-
vania elects Congressman as follows: AT
large, Galusha G.. Grow (Rep), Samuel
A. Davenport (Rep). First District, Fl.
II. Bingham Rep); Second, Robert Ad-
ans, Jr (RepD; Fourth, James Rankin
Young (Rep); Fifth, A. c. Harmer
Rep); Seventh, Irving p. Wanger
(Rep); Ninth, Daniel Erment Trout
Dem); Tenth, Marriott Brossius Rep);
Eleventh, William Connell Rep);
Twelfth, Morgan 3. Williams Rep);
Fourteenth, Marlin f. Olmstead Rep);
Sixteenth, Horace B. Packer Rep);
Eighteenth. Thaddeus NJ. Mahon
Rep.); Twenty first, Edward E. Rob-
bins Rep); Twenty second, John Dal-
Zell Rep); Twenty third, VIM. A
Stone Rep); Twenty-fourth, Ernest
Acheson Rep); Twenty fifth, James j.
Davidson (Rep); Twenty seventh,
Charles w. Stone Rep); Eighth Laird
Barber Oem.); Thirteenth, Charles n.
Brum (Rep).
The recent Pennsylvania Senate was
composed of forty-four Republicans and
six Democrats. OF these twenty Re
publicans and five Democrats, repre-
senting the event. numbered districts,
hold over, while the successors to the
remaining twentyfour Republicans and
one Democrat were chosen at this cleo
ton. These elections We're held in the
odd numbered districts, and resulted in
the election of twenty Republicans and
one Democrat, with four districts doubt
full.
Returns from Pennsylvania counties
are coming in very slowly, but indica-
tons from figures received Indicate a
plurality in the State for Mckinley of
nearly 100000. The twenty-one Con-
greSsional Districts heard from show
the election of twenty Republicans and
one Democrat. With the two Congress
at-large, this gives the Republic
ans twenty-five Congressman certain,
with chances even for them in most of
the remaining eight districts.
The Republican City Committee con-
cedeS Groves election
The record-union., 1896-11-04
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Meager returns
have been received at Democratic State
Headquarters up to 8 o'clock Eighteen
precincts in the State outside of ST.
Louis give Bryan 2,21S, Mckinley l, ,543,
Stevens Oem) for Governor 1,75S,
Lewis Rep) 1,26S.
Chairman Cook of the Democra tic
State Committee claims that Bryan
carries Missouri by 10000, and con-
cedes that Stevens will not have more
than $4,000 majority On account of
the complicated ballots, it will be very
late before the election can be calcu-
lated in the country. Several estimates,
however, give ST Louis to the Repub-
icans by. at least 5000. Hunt Oem)
undoubtedly wins over Joy in the
Eleventh Congressional District Pearce
| (Rep) is elected in the Ninth and Bar
tholdt is reelected in the Tenth. In
the Eighth District r. P. Bland is
elected by nearly 10000 majority.
Jefferson City gives Mckinley 200
majority, a Republican gain of 300
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Owing to the re-
quirement that the constitutional
amendments voted on at this election
shall be counted first, the returns from
the city and State are retarded and the
total precinct vote on Presidential
Electors, State and municipal officers
will not be completed until morning.
Enough returns have been received at
midnight to indicate that Bryan's ma
jCrity in Missouri would be about 80
COO, while Stevens Oem) majority for
Governor would be as low as $4,000.
At midnight Chairman Cook of the
Democratic State Committee claimed to
have received assurances that the fol-
lowing Democratic Congressman had
been elected: First District, Giles; Sec
| end, Bodine; Third Dickery; Fourth.
Cochran Sixth, Dearmond; Seventh,
Cooney; Eighth, Bland; Ninth, Clark;
Eleventh Hunt; Thirteenth, Robb;
Fourteenth, Vandiver; Fifteenth, Ben
nett.
Chairman Cook comedies the election
of Republican Congressman Neff in the
Fifth, Bartholdt in the Tenth and Peary
in the Twelfth Districts. respectively.
The Republicans have carried the mu-
nicipal election in ST. Louis by at least
1900 majority, and it is believed that
McKinley's majority is in excess of
these figures.
The Democrats claim gross charges of
treachery by Democratic Commission
The record-union., 1896-11-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-McKinley and
Hobart made clean sweep of the En-
pire State. The Democratic plurality
of $4,000 in 1892 was reversed and the
unprecedented plurality of 2S4 900 has
been rolled up for the Republicans
Tammany's enormous majority in this
city has been overcome, and this
stronghold of the Democracy has given
a plurality of u 900 for Mckinley In
Brooklyn Mckinley's plurality is 90
QUO. In the State outside of the two
cities he has a plurality of 234 900.
In every county and every town there
have been Republican gains which are
equal to all that the Republican man
ayers claimed in this State.
Frank S. Black, the Republican can
didate for Governor, is elected by about
100000. Timothy l.. Woodruff, Rep)
for Lieutenant Governor and Irving c.
Vann for Judge of the Court of APP
peals are elected by nearly as large
pluralities. The Republicans have
elected twenty-eight Republican Con-
gressmen to the Democrats six. They
will have about 40 out of the
1oO members of the State Assembly, and
the election of Republican to succeed
David B. Hill in the United States SEN
ate is assured
About the only salvage from the
wreck that the Democrats have secured
IS the election of Sulzer, Cummings,
Mcclellan, Bradley and Vehslage to
Congress from this city.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-New York
City, with eleven districts missing,
gives Mckinley 153,O6S, Bryan 1873, :
IS3, McKinley's plurality 1925 The to-
tai vote in this city for Governor was:
Black (R0 144,316, Porter D) 137 GAG,
Griffin 1880, Blacks plurality G,G70.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The indications
are, based upon returns from all but
100 precincts of Chicago and some scat
tering returns from outside the city,
that Mckinley and Tanner have carried
Illinois by over 100000. Tanner is run
ming ahead of his ticket, but somewhat
behind Mckinley. The returns from
$40 of the Chicago precincts give Nc
Kinley 112 101, Bryan 126,737. Palmer
/ ,49o. One hundred and two precincts
in Illinois outside of Cook County give
Mckinley y. .4S0, Bryan 16,05O Palmer
13G. In 1892 Harrison's vote in the same
number OF precincts was 1873, Cleve-
land 1o,9S2. Eighty-five precincts in
Illinois outside of Cook County give
Tanner 19,471. Altgeld 12.9S2. The vote
in 1892 was: Harrison 1927. Cleveland
12,7S1.
Chairman Hitch of the Republican
State Central Committee said at 8
o'clock: illinois has gone for McKin-
ley and Tanner by 125.O00. Tanner is
running for ahead of his ticket"
Captain John r. Tanner, the Govern
or-elect, arrived at the Republican head
quarters from his home in Louisville
and was Immediately congratulated as
the next Governor of Illinois. He said:
Mckinley and l have carried the State
by considerably over 100000"
The record-union., 1896-11-04

twenty-five for Bryan in one precinct
in Owen County, and another shows a
Democratic loss of 145 in three pre-
cincts of Grant County
Chairman Martin said his advices on
the whole lead him to believe that the
Democrats will hold their majority of
lS92, which was 1000
The Republicans claim twelve out of
the thirteen congressman. and the Leg
lsiature by decisive majority in both
branches, meaning a Republican sue
cessor TO Senator Vorhees. The candi-
dates for Governor are running very
close TO the national ticket.
The total vote in Cook County with
two precincts missing gives Mckinley
l99.4 .44o, Bryan 142,106 majority for
Mckinley 81, 500. Palmer 2,099, Wat
son 1874.
Governor AItgeld kept himself Sc
cluded in his room at the Palmer House
While the unfavorable returns from Illi-
nois We're being received, and did not
make his appearance at the Sherman
House headquarters of the State Com
mittee where there was a small attend
ance of Democrats and no enthusiasm
exhibited
Nov. 4-From advices received by the
United Associated Presses up to 1:30
this "wednesday morning, it is believed
Major Mckinley's plurality in Illinois
will reach 10000. Governor Altgeld, in
his bitter contest with Tanner, ran
nearly 10000 ahead of Bryan in the
State. Four hundred and sixty pre-
cincts in Cook County give Tanner So
10o, Ahgeld 10,S05. There is no doubt
Of the election of Tanner and the rest
of the Republican State ticket, but their
majorities Will fall below that of Nc
Kinley
The record-union., 1896-11-04
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN (Neb.), Nov. 3.-Out Of the
apparent Republican avalanche in
neighboring States, Nebraska has SEEM
ingly remained true to her favored son.
Mr.. Bryan has, on the face of the scat
tering returns, carried the State by
from G,00O to 1900. Chairman Post of
the Republican Committee declines to
concede defeat, but the figures disprove
his claims. Unless surprising Repub-
lican gains are made In back counties.
the fusion electoral as we'll as the State
ticket have gained the day.
LINCOLN, Nov. 3.-Chairman Dahl
man of the Democratic Committee
claims the State by $4,000. Chairman
Post of the Republicans will not concede
defeat, but figures point that way.
OMAHA, Nov. 4.-Reports at mid
night show Bryan's majority in this
State about 1000, with the election of
Holcomb as Governor and six silver
Congressman.
OMAHA, Nov. 4.-Four hundred and
fifty precincts outside of Omaha and
Lincoln: Bryan 4S,2S9, Mckinley 49,