davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

cray Mouse was sitting on his front
one afternoon when ho heard a
m1is Of wheels ana a coach stopped be-
., ,he door. 1t was che funniest coach
ever saw. ard 81 wss drawn by four
...lls bugs an covered with silver har-
r- Two grasshoppers sai on the box
one OF them jumped down and opened the
ooor. Then a big. fat mouse. AN dressed
and carrying "a cane with a gold head. got
out and came up the steps OF Gray
Alouse's house.
you don't seem 90 know. me" said
the fat mouse as he elapped Gray Mouse
on the back.
Your ways art familiar" answered
cray Mouse. but your face do not re-
member al all"
why I nm your long-lost brother
church Mouse" squeakod that little ami
nal. "aud ! have JUST come back 10 visit
40 my friends and relations"
Church Mouse strutted mp and down
the porch whirled his cane ana played
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

and ! said just as politely as ] could
MIR. Adder. / have here the True history
OF the Great which what.
..vVba, wiicng'' asked ADDER. who was
as deaf "a anything He had an ear
trumpet. but / do net believe that the
trumpet helped him TO hear any better
NO witch" ] answered.
Norwich IS IA Connecticut answered
Adder. That Is where / bought my ear
trumpet -"
u said which what" said Ia
No" repSed the Adder Il do not
need any dried apples to-day.
II ygne 20 angry that ] cried. ] went
q, enc wheat bin OUT In Deacon Jones
barn aud there j met my oid Hisho'
Weevu.
OF course. said weevil when ! toid
him about my bad luck. you dom sen
books here because everybody u - lhtel-
Agent. You come with me 10 Asia a''"
son viii do far better. ...,,
$50 ] strayed in the bin with WeeviL
lu "a day or two the wheat was put W
wagon and taken 20 the rahroan sta
ton Before lone 80 arrived ~ Nc" iotA
Then 10 wac thrown down hill INTO a shlp
urI for DAVIS and days after that NeeNl
ana knew nothing except the Splash OF
waters and the zip tip Of tnni great si'ip
We reached the place called ASH. -
soon as / got a chance ] aaih ko"pus ~
Weevn ana walked until / was N ths
Jungle When YOU sell books .t is good
thing 10 know somebody VINO e ",-
WeoyI told me to 60 the hrst thing ana
sec yellow Lion. ] heard Neilo. la"i
foariug among the trees anu "a4Ne'
up o where ne was standing
yellow I.ion.' 1 said very pohteiy'
yellow Lion, won't you please Duy NY
look" 80.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27
serofuIa the Cause

Eczema. catarrh. hip disease. white
swelling. and even consumption have their
origin IN scrofulous conditions with the
slightest faint Of scrofula In the blood.
there Is no safety. The remedy for this
disease IN all 81 forms II Hoods sarsa-
narilla. which goes 10 the root OF tho
trouble and expeis al impurities and dis
ease germs from the blood.
The best family oathartic is Hoods Pills.
"a
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

An right. yellow Lion. said I. Then
I gnawed the net and yellow Lion got
away The king OF beasts kept his word
sold more than 100000 copies OF the
book from that one sample. for yellow
Lion tod al the beasts that they must
buy. That Is how ] became 50 rich"
You are certainly clever little ami
NAL said Gray Mouse. when Church
Mouse had finished the story. Il am very
proud OF my rich brother"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27
THE GEORGIA STATE
B uILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Ii YORK STREET. WEST

: PER CENT. per annum allowed on
y deposits. Withdrawals on demand.
Interest credited quarterly.
4 PER CENT per aunum allowed on
VI deposits Of even hundreds. Withdraw
able az annual periods
GEO. ~. TIEDEMAN President
u. n. LEVY. Vice President
r W. BELL Secretary.
c. @. ANDERSON, JR., TREASURES.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

a piece Of glass IS supported between
TWO books by being placed beneath the
covers. ana underneath ~ are pat little
figures cut from tissue paper II the glass
be now rubbed with piece Of flannel the
electricity generated viii cause the figures
to rise and fan. as II IN the act of dane
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

n cut out. tho ave pieces here shown
may be formed into large square. and
this square may ogoin be made into Two
others.
good plan 20 make the paper thick
enough 20 avoid bending is 20 paste them
all together on a piece a cardboard be
fore outing them out- -
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

If YoU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, aaYannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27
PRECIOUS STONES ny rue POUND
Eight MonRrchs Divide the Ten re,
nOwned DIamonds

These lucky individuals are the Car OF
Russia. the Emperor OF Germany. the
Emperor OF Austria. the King Of Portugal.
tho Shah OF Persia. the Khedive Of Egypt.
the Rajah OF Borneo and the Queen OF
England.
The diamonds. with their weight. are:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27
THE JUMPING KANGAROO AND
THE APPLE BUTTER CAT.

1897 John walker Harrington.
Iroryrlsh' 1870. by Mcclure. Phillips &
Coz
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27
THE GERMANIA BANK

Capital ......s.+s.ssts. .s~epsVaa
Undivided prons ........-..s.s...-... o0,ts
This bank offers tn services 20 corpora
tons merchants and individuals.
Has authority 10 AGA as executor. adj
rninistrator. guardian. etc.
Issues drafts on the principal cities In
Great Britain and Ireland and on tho
Continent
Interest raid or compounded quarterly
on deposits Ia the Savings Department
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUM, President
GEO. w. TrEDEAfAN. Vice Presidsist
JOHN NJ HOGAN. Cashier
WALTER r. HOGAN. Asst Cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-27

beard. feet. mouth or figure may attach
to It's posscssor some such rhyme as the
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16
MAKES TWO MATCHES.

New York, November 15.-James j.
Jsffries of California today signed articles
Of agreement for fights with both Gus
Ruhlin of Akron, Ohio, and Tom Shar-
key of Ireland. According to the stlpula-
lions the bout with Ruhlin is 20 take
place first. The Jetferies-Ruhlin agree
ment calls for a twenty-five round contest
before the club offering the best induce
ments, on or about June /, 1901, the ex-
act date to be named when the club ar
ticles are signed. Practically the agree
ment calls for fight to a finish. There
is only one condition in the agreement
and that is that Jefferies reserves the
right to meet Bob Fitzsimmons before
the match with Rubin, providing this
can be arranged on or before April l,
1901.
In the signed agreement which Jefferies
today sent TO Tom Sharksy for his sigma
ture the fight is to be on the same terms
as the Jefferies Rubin contest. The date
Of the match Is set for on or before July
/, 1901.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16
ONE:
PRIC;E:

fixed at least two hundred feet beyond
the Marginal way in order to protect 1t
and at the same time afford an opportun-
ity for the building Of wharves on the
outside of the way. His idea was to
make a solid ill on the flats for the dis
lance OF about one hundred feet and out
side OF that to drive piles for the distance
of another hundred feet to prevent :he
solid FIJI from being washed away into
the channel. On this solid ill OF one
hundred feet could be erected sheds and
buildings for the transaction OF business
and outside OF that the wharves could be
built extending to the channel. The dis.
cussion came upon the distance which 1t
would be necessary to give for this pur-
pose. Some seemed to think that the
Back cove had been encroaohed upon too
much already, ana that two hundred feet
would not be necessary outside of the
Marginal way. Everyone admitted that
enough room should be given to properly
protect the Marginal way and furnish
room for the erection of buildings and
wharyes. These people thought that the
harbor line should be placed about one
hundred feet outside OF the Marginal
way. Mr.. E. b. Winslow of the Portland
Stoneway company presented his view OF
this matter so far as it concerned his own
interests. He said that he desired to have
the line placed out far enough in the cove
TO allow him to build up the flats and ex-
teni out into the cove a lutte further ii
1t was required by his business. Major
Roessler stated that he should not extend
the line entirely around Back cove, but
would carry 1t little beyond the Port
land Stone ware company's wharf, and
leave 1t to be determined at some future
time as to its further extension as the
building up of Industries on the Deering
side OF the cove warranted this being
done.
No definite action was taken at this
hearing, and it Is not known just where
Major RoesEeler viii place any OF the har-
Dor lines. In Back cove he stated that
he should consider the arguments used
and determine the line far enough be-
yond the Marginal way to furnish all the
facilities needed.
Hon. q. f. Libby raised an interesting
question In regard to those wharves
which extend beyond the harbor line in
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16
THE ARCHER ORGAN RECITAL.

IAE AhChEh Oh0AN hEClIALs
The magnificent new organ of the Con-
gress Square church was played by a
master hand last night before very
large and appreciative audience of music
lovers. The large church was very near
~ filed and to many present the many
different effects produced by Mr.. Fred
eriok Archer, one OF the greatest OF organ
lists, on the king of Instruments, was q
revelation. A remarkable feature OF this
recital was the phenomenal versatility
displayed by the player. One might
imagine that a long programme with
the organ alone would become monoton.
Gus and tiresome unless relieved by q
vocalist or other diversion. Such miget
be the case were the recital given by an
ordinary organist, but MIR. Archer Is
far more than this. So absolute is his
command of the instrument, so familiar
that from 1t he seems able TO obtain any
effect that he may desire. His orchestral
effects were simply amazing and 1t would
be hard to imagine more perfect sys-
tenn OF registration than Mr.. Archer dis
played So perfect was his registration
that the was not even the suspicion of
break In the tempo and the great In
strument seemed to respond to his magic
touch with all the delicate standings of
the composers musical thought.
He displayed an extraordinary COM
mand OF the psdals and this phase of his
technique was perhaps the most notice
able feature OF the recital The pro-
gramme which he rendered was as fol-
lows:
Fantasia on the Tune Hanover"
Il. III, I.emare
a, Pastoraie, j. Jongen
b, Scherzo, Il Gigout
Fantasia, j. Callaerts
Marche Religieuss, A. Boellmann
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16
DEATHS.

In this city Nov. IA, Isabel Jane infant child
Of S muel i. and Anale +. Deano, aged 2
months . days.
lBath and New Orleans papers please copy.l
10 this city. Nov. IA, Mary, widow OF Luke
Conuers aged - years.
lFuneral this Friday morning at $50 o'clock
from No. 81 Center street
iRequlem nigh mass at the Cathedral OF the
Immaculate Conception at o'clock.
In East sullivan, Nov. 4, Mrs. Clara d. ord
way. Sged 81 years
In LameiBe. Nov. 4. Miss Olive 2. Young,
aged AZ years.
In Frankfort. Nov. A. Horace Hopkins, aged
SO years.
IN Brewer, Nov. Z, John Felligaa. aged SO
years.
in walaoboro, Nov. 4. Mrs. oatharne Burns.
aged n years.
in Pelobssot Nov 8. Joseph Dunbar, aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16

Concert Rondo, A. Hollins
Theme and Variations, Tschaikowsky
("Mozartiana.")
Poeme Symphoniqpe, Saint-Saens
sic Roaet d;Omphale.
Finale (Ottetto), Mendeissohn
q, Berceause "Quand tn Chantes,"
Gounod
b, Cantiiens Pastorale. w. Wolstenholme
Observation-Disclosures Wagner
The magnificent instrument on which
Mr.. Archer's recital was given has only
recently been installed In the Congress
Square church. Under the master hand
of MIR. Archer. all of the fine qualities OF
this perfect instrument were shown
and the delight OF music lovers with their
evenings entertainment was warmly ex-
pressed
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16
Had TO Conquer or Die.

81 was just about gone" writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson, OF Laurel Springs,
N. O., II had Consumption SO bad that
the best doctors said / could not live
more than month, but l began to use
DIR. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
now stout and we'll" It's an unrivaled
La Grippe and Bronchitis; infallible
for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever,
Group or Whooping Cough. Guaranteed
bottles 500 and 81 90. TRIAL bottles free
at ii. p. 5. Goold, 577 Congress street,
drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16

thu main harbor. He. asked Major Roess-
Ter If the owners of wharf property which
extended beyond the harbor line would
have the right to repair the ends OF their
wharyes without interference from the
government. Major Roessler replied In
answer to this question that he was not
a lawyer and this matter would have to
be determined by some one besides him
self. He was not prepared to answer the
question.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16

Better hurry up If you
want one Of our Nnobby
OVercoats. T he b g st
styles are always selected
first you kDoW.
We're showing a big Va
riety of Raglons. and in
addition to that. were tbe
only store in Portland
that can show you the lat
est New York creations
the FullDore. Raleigh and
Boxall styles. They'll not
cost you any more than
the less foshioDable gar
ments.
The lapel on the coat is
q guaraDtee of their good
ness.
$$7. 63 to 500.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16
MARRIAGES.

In Mechanic Fails, Nov. IA, by Rev. Z. W.
Weber Of the Universaiist Church, Lester Q.
Jones OF Hampden, Conn. and Mss Mabel j.
Ripley. of Paris, Maine.
In West fremont Nov. 3. Crawford French
and Miss Delnora Davis.
In arlington, Nav. 9. George F. Grounder
OF Farnliagion and Miss Fannie Manden Of
IN Industry, Nov. s. Frank o. Sawlelle and
Miss Dora l.. Racklin
. In Dover, Oct. T. Henry Il. Ciukey OF Gull.
ford and Miss Flora L. LeYensaler OF Monsoon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16
PRES. HYDE.s LECTURE.

President Hyde of Bowdoin college lee
tured last evening in Assembly hall of the
High school building on the "True Aim
of Education. 1t was the first lecture in
the series which has heen arranged by
the teachers or tine city, and 1t was we'll
attended. President Hyde Is a captivat-
ing talker and his scholarly discourse
was deeply interesting.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16

Boys Heavy Refers in
Crews and blue chinchillas, storm
collar to keep neck and ears warm,
sizes 8 to 16, Sl.9S.
Boys Refers. $3.50.
2.9S, $50. 400, 800. 600.
7.4S.
Boys listers, $500 to
700.
Child's Cape OvercOats.
200 to g.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16

Lieut.. Ralph Ii. Eaton of Engine COM
pany No. 2, returned yesterday from
successful hunting trip in Oxford coun-
tv
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16

Mems Ehinchilla Over
coats, SD. 9S.
Mems Oxford Mixed
OvercOafs, ss4.4S.
Mems blue and black
Beaver OvercOafs, well lined
and trimmed, SO. y.
Mems heavy Frieze Over
coats. in blues, greys and browns,
$40. ~.
Mems fine OvercOats,
Sl2. rs, is, 20. %, %. IS,
30.
Our $50 OvercOat is the
equal of the $40 custom
made coat.
Mems Ragians, $40. IS.
Mems Raglans, silk lined,
SEQ.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16

In East New Portlund, Oct. %, Raymond w.
Iottle OF New Portland and Miss Iva L. Lane
1f Lexington.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16

Mems gsaIstOn Shoes, in
Patent, Enamel, Wei, and Box Calf,
400
WOmem's RaIstOn shoes,
in Patent, Enamel, Wei, and Box
Calf, 400.
Mems Wei BaIs., $3.50
shoe for 800.
Mems Box Calf shoes.
$3.50 value for 800.
Mems High Cut Russets,
$50.
The Hunter Boot for mem
$50, 400.
The Hunter Boot for
Women. 300.
Mems Boots, I.69. 200,
2.SS.
j. HI. Parker Arctic Sock
25c. pair.
Rubber Goods for Men,
Bows, Women and Children, at low
prices.
MEMS OVERALLS.
We are selling them this week at
just &c. q pair profit. Now is the
time to buy.
M lens HATS.
We carry all the latest shapes and
shades in Soft and Stiff Hats, at .
our usual low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16
' .'. "A COLD SNAP SALUTE!

WINTER We
|ULSTERS.
Mems listers, 80. S5.9S,
y, 10.
Mems listers, Rubber
lined, Sl2. $40.
Mems Imported Irish
Frieze listers, s$25.
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems Odd Shirts, heavy
weight, left over from last season,
Soc, 75c. and s1.O0 qualities, at
this sale 25c. each.
Large lot Shirts and
Drawers, heavy ribbed, 3Sc.
each.
Mems Heavy Blue, fleece
lined, shirts and Drawers,
soc. each.
Mems Heavy wool.
Fleeced shirts and Draw
ers, soc. S5c, 9Sc. 81. I.2J.
Wright's Mems Union
Suits, heavy wool deeced, SI.25,
I.75, 200. 800.
MEMS BRACES.
100 dozen Mems Braces.
Sc. pair.
POlicemen's and Fire
mems Suspenders, ISe.
pair.
MEMS HOSE.
ZOO dozen Mems Black
Wool Half Hose, first quality,
IL 1-3c. pair.
CANVAS COATS.
Mems Canvas Coats. 81. go
to 400
Mems Canvas Coats. wool
lined, $3.9S to 600.
Mems Winter Caps,
in all materials and styles, 3Sc.
to I.25.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16

YOUNG MEMS
OvERCOATS.
Young Mems Overcoats
in dark grey mixtures, ages 16 to
10, 300.
Young Mems Grey OK
fortis, ages 16 to 10, 600.
Young Mems Overcoats,
ages 16 to 10, in light brown mix
lures, 500.
Frieze OvercOats. grey and
brown mixed, 10.
Fine Dress Coats, 1900,
1880. 1890, rs.
Young Mems Raglans, 1900.
BOYS BLOUSES.
A Dollar Grade Blouse,
at soc.
BOYS SWEATERS
At 9Sc, I.5O. 400.
BOYS ODD
LONG PANTS
LOO, LAD, I.5O, 200,
2.9S, $50 to 300.
MEMS SUITS.
Mems back and blue Cheviot
Suits, S4.75.
Mems black ClleviOf
suits, finer grade, $500.
100 Mems heavy Grey
Suits. all wool, sizes 81 to "A,
lasting lining, piped with satin,
regular $1,000 garment for SOS
Mems heavy Blue Serge
and Washington Mills wOr-
sted Suits, sold everywhere at
$1,000, here only SS.4S.
Mems black Clay WOr-
sfed SHIFTS, very dressy, in sack
or frock, $40.
Better grade Clay WOr-
sfed Suits, for $I2. 10. rs,
20.
Mems fine Dress Suits, at
SI2, I5, rs, 20, ~. %.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16
MEMS HATS.

We carry all the latest shapes and
shades in Soft and Stiff Hats, at .
our usual low prices.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-16
BOYS KNEE PANTS

A good line, at 2Ec, 35e, ACE
zoe, 75c, Csc, $l.25, I.5O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08

elected By about 5000 majority, and
that the Bryan electors win by: $500.
Republicans are Inclined to; eoncede the
legislature on the taco Of present re-
turns, but they aIlego fraud in Doug
lass county, Omaha, and will contest.
SO far tho returns show gains In the
legislature OF siIteon members for the
fuE!onistu over two years ago.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1.-complete flg-
ures received from twenty Of the ninety
counties in the state. These counties
polled 5000 votes. or about one-third
OF the vote in the state. The vote for
the twenty counties was returned as
follows: Bryan, 1880; Mckinley, 4o,ss9.
These counties four years ago gave
Bryan 3S.os2. Mckinley, 54,4Sl This
change, II maintained. would come near
wiplng out the Bryan plurality Of $4,000
Of 1896. Scattering returns from other
counties show smaller percentage Of
loss, and indicate that the fusion cleo
toral ticket may win out by lead OF
about 1900 or 1900. Pc
In the senate there will be fourteen
Republicans and nineteen Fusionists.
In the house there will be forty-seven
Republicans and hfty-three Fusionists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08
Two BANNER DISTRICTS.

Tho First West Virginia and tho Six
tenth Ohio Each Gives Approxi-
mately 5000 Republican Plurality.
The Figures in Detail.
The First West Virginia and the
Sixteenth Ohio congressional districts
have since 1884 been rivals in pillng up
Republican majorities, but until this
campaign the r-the-river district
has usually had the better OF the argu-.
ment. This time, however. It looks as
though the First West Virginia will
pass the Ohio Sixteenth In the race for
big pluralities. The latest estimates
give the First about 200 the better OF 1t.
Chairman S. G. Smith, OF the First
West Virginia congressional commit
tee, was In high good humor last night.
for the reason that the latest and most
reliable returns from the several coun-
ties Of the district seemed to bear out
his prediction made In Tuesdays INTEL
lisencer that Captain Dovener would
win on a margin OF 5000 or more.
From figures secured by Mr.. Smith and
the Tntelllgencer. the following is tabu-
lated, showing the Dovener majority to
be 5,3l2. OF course the official returns
Will probably change these figures
somewhat, The figures:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08
THEY WALKED OUT.
The Troubles Of the Organizers Of q,
Second United Presbyterian Chu,a
Seem Fated Never to Cease--CC,i

The Troubles Of the Organizers Of q,
Second United Presbyterian Chur;s
Seem Fated Never to cease--CCoii
gregation Organizes. -
Last night. in pursuance to action i.
Gently taken by the Wheeling prtstys,
ry of the United Presbyterian churt
the members OF the partially organp,
Second United Presbyterian church *
for the purpose OF completing Ii. i,
ganizat!on. In attendance was the CO.
mittee appointed by the presby,e5a
supervise the organization ot'the ~
church, composed OF Rey. J.. H. Lit,
It's pastor. and Messrs. McCloy III
Clcmans. - ,.5.sF
The meeting OF the congregation plI
held at I. o. o. f. hall, and folly IL.
thirds of the membership was pegs
Rev .Littell announced the mann; b
which the members OF the church WI
be admitted, by certificate from d
First church from which they seed,
or by renewal OF VOWS. The coHgrs.
ton decided upon renewal Of the rpyl
but to this procedure. MessS, Meg
and ClerhanS. took exception and valid
out leaving Rev. L!ttell the Only +
naming member OF the presbytey oc-,
mittee, to complete the organllaa.
Mr.. Littell then put the VOWS to l.
congregation, who accepted and bsa.,
y,arhoro of thu G nrapd limited prhf,
terrain church.. Of Wheeling. Next c1.
the, election Of elders. resulting u d
selection OF the following: E. J. MeDor'
aid, S. P. Parker.'F. T. Hare, 7. IL G.'
win. J. C. Paul.
The elders will be installed on the II,
enIng of Wednesday, November q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08
THE MAJoR1T1Es.

Just thirteen short of the magnificent
majority Of 1896 Is the Mckinley per-
formance Of the Republicans Of Ohio
county In Tuesdays election. With n
largely increased vote. the majority Is
1851 for President Mckinley, while in
1896 his majority was 1,7O4.
a This performance is better than had
been anticipated by the more conserv-
alive Republican leaders OF this coun-
ty, including County Chairman Hor-
nIsh, who said for publication before
the election that q majority OF $500
would be quite satisfactory. That the
actual majority is in excess Of his pre-
dictlons is complimentary both to the
county committee, including Its able
chairman. and to the voters OF Ohio
county. s }I&
In this connection 1t is not nmiss to
call attention to the fact that the coun-
ty committee. while laboring under
some heavy handicaps has been able
finally to keep the county we'll up
among the banner Republican counties
Of the Little Mountain state. Chairman
Hornlsh and his associates on, the COM
mittee rendered excellent service for
the party. and the thanks and appreci-
alton Of all good Republicans are their
due.
There Is only one thing that mars the
pleasure of the average Republican
since Tuesdays election-the' defeat OF
Dr. Taylor. The defeated candidate,
however. takes his reverse in good part
and has made many friends by his
manly submission to defeat.
Sheriff elect Irwin Is being showered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-08
OHIO.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 7.-Demo
cratic State Chairman Long had no
statement to give out tonight. Repub-
llcan State Chairman Dick said:
Unofficial returns received from
eighty-four of the eighty-eight counties
warrant the claim Of 10000 for McKin-
ley. and we elect seventeen Of the
twcnty-one members of Congress. q
gain Of two"
Z. The estimates on the four missing
counties makes the plurality about 49,
,00o or q net Republican gain OF about
1900 over the vote OF 1886. The Repub-
cans gained in seventy-seven counties
and the Democrats In eleven.
The total vote in Ohio yesterday was
about 100000. the largest ever cast in
the state.