davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-01
ChambsrIain's Cough Remedy In Chicago

Hisgen Bros, the popular south
side druggists. corner Sixty-ninth
street and Wentworth avenue, say:
I'VE sell great deal of Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy, and find that
it gives the most satisfactory results,
especially among children for severe
colds and Group" For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-01

If your children are fretful, peev-
ish, and cross, mother the same, ditto
the boss. it would seem proper to give
'em all Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents. Ask your druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-11-01
Mrs. L. BriddIeman.

MIS- I. bTIudIeman, ParshaIIvlIIe,
Mich, was troubled with salt rheum
for IS years and had tried q number
of doctors without relief After three
applications of Banner Salve her
hands became better, and in a short
time were entirely cured. For sale
by all druggists.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27

Na&ge Il 20 Gtg - +
common sense. He has made . very ell
Gent viccroy of India and has impressed
favorably both the European and the ms
tive populations. e. x; !: S f $@..; Nj.
h Lord Curzon is the son OF Baron Scars.
|. dale and was born in Kedleston, Ire
land. Like very many Of the sons OF
English. noblemen,s he was sent to Elton,
and thence he went to Oxford. Ballot
college of that ancient seat Of learning
gave him his degree. He entered po-
,litical life and in 1885 became secretary
to Lord Salisbury. He was undersecre.
/ tary Of state for India in 1912 and
uAdersecretary Of foreign affairs from
/. 1895 to 1898, Lord .Cnrzon has Away
taken an active interest in Asiatic :af-
fairs and has travelled extensively in the
/ east. He has published the results Of
his gengrap hical researches and studies
in number of erudite volumes and has
received the gold medal of the Royal
Geographical society. a much coveted
distinction. ~. @+ n 4 * s.sS pr
Much Of the American interest il Lord
Curzon is due to the fact that Lady
Curzon is ain American. a. She Is the
daughter of Levi q. Letter. the well
known Chicago merchant, and married
|? the future viceroy in 1895. Her lady,
ship has been OF the utmost assistance to
her liege: lord in the trying situations OF
Indian diplonl acy. ss As the reade rs of
Kipling are aware, the ways Of Anglo
Indian society are beset with difficulties,
and Lady 5Curzon has displayed much
tact and ability in dealing with them. N
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
lkRl u y Z !! Il sI


a.sss.i y sSsalas 4 81 ~ $500
Paper ~ flAA y olsss n u.
I. LosDoM Now 24. ma star, coin.
nentint "A ths report that asnsral
B6sAGa ,ith HIN CON r,sndo = oloss y
Dew stldnrps rsgsrds w new ~ most
5diaqnisting and says: II,
have heard many strange md
unverin abls stories, but ono thing VA
know that French was pursued an NAV
way from N "a lsburg to ssandeston
and got through tho terrible neck 1T
tie mountains only ~ the skin ~ his
teeth. 4 4. s3sss
Proceeding. TAe siAf lasselts Unit
General Bothd pursued TIN ar!s'r'r.
marched south and joined hon Az VI IA
GEN -sal Dewet and that TINS Blosna..
rufitein Is Z ], dan gered anu ~ 0tN.' Is
Free state will have ~ sc iecoAqn orea
before thsssnbd ning 81 m 8 : lIaal
GIN be commenccd v sss IN IA "a
ii connection With 10 taa4ae Above ~ h.
lated telegram annonAUes that Gener 81
French arrived IT Johannesburg ",
Nov. IL. Ssss s$s 81 q
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
FEARED i ] ]
Serious REPORTS Are Brought
81 From Masks by Steamer
Cottage CITY. NJ
Smallpox Has ecome Ram 10
pant With the Advent g Nh
Cold Weather.
IS sPREA AIDING i VERY |: RAPIDLY 4 ].
IS SPREADING VERY 4 [ RAPIDLY 4 ? ! ! I
Indians Arc In q Panic for the
Plague Means E,termlna- 81
ton to Them. Il

PoRr TOWNSEND. Wash, Nov. 81 so s..
With tho advent Of cold weather in
Alaska, smallpox has become rampant
and 10 now rapidly spreading, accord.
ing to reports brought By the steamer
Cottage City. s. +- s " g2 fs.s$ h. f
q People Of skagway have become so
alarmed at the prevalence Of the dis
ease in the immediate vicinity and
along the line Of the White Pass and
Yukon railway that q strict quarart tine
will be established and trains will be-
inspected before being allowed to enter
the city. Numerous cases are reported
along the Yukon from Dawson to the
lakes, and various settlements near
Skagway and Juneau. Varions Indian
villages are in q great state Of alarm
over the disease. which, if it gets among
them, will mean almost sure extermina.
ton as their method of treating the
disease means sure death. a.s3s;. 3 sss@ ::
4 The United States quarantine Off.
GERS are Of the opinion that the small.
pox will be epidemic in Alaska for
many months {. ~; b. ,s*. .> \. a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
!" JuDlCioUs oPPORTUNlsM"
Hon. Charles 4. Towne Says That Is tn
L Proper Course for Dem ocracy. r.

Hon. Charles 4. Towne Says That Is the
Proper Course for Dem ocracy. $@
Il CHICAGO, Nov. "a Charles A. Towne
sof Duluth arrived here during the day.
In an interview he said: %.4 @3.5 ~. ":
Talk Of reorganization of the Demb.
cratic party is premature. Those who
propose it have not jurisdiction. Only
q national convention has power to
modify or alter the creed Of q party.
The Kansas City convention defined
Democratic doctrine. and the oppor.
tunity to assert again the Declarat ion
of Independence and to apply the
maxim Of Jefferson, equal rights to all
and special privileges 70 none, will be
furnished ~ the Republican party.
which has entered npon . saturnalia 81
special privileges. The proper course
for Democracy ct present is q judioioua
opportunism.' f,,.% 7 Y 3 E. x II
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
VIOLATES TREATY III AT5

rafksy sa1sAss the htausst foR = Untted
states CWnNpi g Harpsst.
II CoHsfANr1HoPI., Nov. ~. The porte
hAs definitely rel ected the request FROM
IN exsquatur Tor q United States oon'
sui at Harpoot. This refusal d rss
garded By the United states lssatioa
g : direct violation Of treaty rights,
and, consequently, despite the refusal,
Dr.. Thomas IL Norton, who was m.
pointed by President Mckinley some
time ago to establish . consulate Oh
Harpoot. has been directed to proceed
TO his post Isl s5 ,5s5Ss v
The expected visit Of the 'battleship
Kentucky to Smyrna is believed to re-
late quite as much to this matter as q
the indemnity question. NJ
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
MEET AT ST Louis.

Chairman Parker Of the fPopulist Party
X .92 Calls . Convention. sF5s ;SS%
HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. "a. National
Chairman Joe Parker Of the national
committee Of the Populist party has
issued call for q convention at st.
Louis, Saturday, Dec. 10, to consider
the best interests Of the party and the
most effective means Of continuing the
fight for Populist principles; also to
confer with such representatives Of
other reform parties as may desire to
attend looking to the organization Of
all reformers against the ca pitalistic
parties. ~" = IA s $g 81 E 81. Mi j.
? In his call he arraigns both the Dem.
ocratio and Republican parties and
says: "The Populist party holds the
s key to the political situation" ;:& z. III.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
,aHle fioN \. CONC RE |: : \
Sousstlsa q Wssiamssi a AFid - 81
N Z llasc. ssed. ssss

Snssstlsa " lssiams sinn st Aridf 1sss ~
WI l,.acs sse E
CHic ia j. Nov. Any tE u
hon ~ tho nationsl Nh Atlbh oca.-
dresses pertair!n3 Nc. Es.veely u 8Lhs
question. 81 practical ! wat ering ard re
clarrnat.on 81 ara iandi iAnd mid plant
life. The aesslpn was called " ordersat
Sli o'clock, Judge q -. Best of Wash.
ington& presiding. ysslsy a. stuart
!, u Bturstk. IS d. ,Gss introdnced and,
spcle 81 M hat The National 1rriga.
tioa kSt1 u iichi Glands For. - "
s. A.. presidents Of the Mem
5t0hA HorttcAl snral society Of DossInnn,
Mon, followed with 8 paper on 'Prao.
sical irrigation. y s3si
Irrigation aud Increased Prodno;
ton" was discussed by ofessor Il. H
King 81 The Wistons I'M ultnral III,
pertinent station. I'M 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
GOT "a GOLD MEDAL. !

Indians Womsn Rewarded for Capturing
& 4:s " . burglar. is s*:.
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 24.-Mrs. 8.
l.. VanPetten was presented with 4
gold medal by the metropo tan police
force Of this city for bravery in captuI.
ing burglar Nov. q, She found
masked man In her room chased him
to the window. held him by the leg Il
he was half way ont and pulled The
window down, holding him until the
police arrived. Il was an important
capture and much stolen stuff was
aacuraf sS % 3E$$s n .sa, K Z SE% !53$ n SS:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
RuosEvELT's Ecislo ON.

Decllnas ~ Remove Mayor Van Wyck Of
l h IN NJ yew York From Onaar.
VI ALBANY,N. r, Nov. ID Governor
Roosevelt has given ont his decision on
the petition for removal from ONCE Il
Mayor Robert ~ Van Wyck 81 New
York city. He declines to make the
removal on the grounds that while { DC
was undoubtedly . stock holder lin the
American Ice com any there was nc
proof that hs willfully violated the law
forbidding pablo ofhoeholdor to be !
2stockholder IN any corporation having
dealings with his municipality.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
.TELEGRAPHlc 1. BREvlTlEs.

Colonel R. L. Meade. has bsen ordered
to command the marine station at the
navy yard in New. York. .S. . f:s::'
The French senate has adopted. the
amnesty bill. which had already been
passed by the chamber Of deputies. v =.
The betrothal Of Prince Louis Ma,
poleon Bonaparte to Grand Duchess
Helen, daughter Of the Grand Duke
Vladimir, is officially announced, -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
]. Croker somew hat Jndisp Of cd. (

Il QUEENSTOWN, Nov. "a. Mr.. Richard
Croker looked somewhat ind disposed
when the Cunard line steamer Luca4ia
arrived here during the afternoon. ne
said to a. representative Of! the Assoei.
ated Press that he was not in the bssa
Of health He had done much work
during the campaign and intended "a
rest in England and on the continent
for six months. :9S S:;5 /. !. X AZ 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
. Cutting Prices Of Cofsas and susar

Cutting Prices OF Conae and Sugar. #
NEW YORK. Nov. a. The Woolson
Spice COMPANY has made i reduction 81
4 cent per pound in roasted coffee.
This was followed BY the Arbuckles3of
y Is points in refined sugar. The Ma.
tonal Sugar Refining company fol-
lowed the Arbnokle cut. The Amelt-
can Sugar Refining company has not
yet acted but it is expected to make q
reduction Of Is points. VI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
NEW AUTHOR
Harold MacGrath Achieves Success
:&$'; s-- With His First Book. &.

:&; With Hi. Ffr.t Book. .,.
It is not often that q young writer
makes a hit with his first hook. 'rhc as
pirant to literary fame usually gains the
heights when he does SO ut all. over Il
pathway strewn with his earlier fail.
ures. The achievement Of Harold Mac:
Grath, who has won recognition and sue.
cess with his first book, is therefore all
the more remarkable. Mr.. Mace rath's
book. Arms and the Woman. - has re.
ceived the most favorable notices from
reviewers and bids fair to become very
widely read. ~ .: & & .4s4s
In his story Mr.. MacGrath takes the
path first trodden in recent years by An
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
Hundrsds "a Z, Inaianl,s stArvipr.

vs. SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. Alum.
dreds Of Indians on the Masagrande
1reser yation are reported to be on the
verge Of starvation because Of the fail.
ure Of their supplies Of Manzanita Der,
ries and acorns, due to drought last
June. MARIANNE. NJ: a; AK ..$s ss5ss 49, +
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
LATE I MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

\ i. Daluth ,Grail. NJ ~
h a 5g.x;,s .s 1 a9.. & DuLurx, Nov Us.
4 WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard 7sJ<c. No.
! Northern 743<c, No. y Northern 6o56c..
No. 10 sspring 6s]in To Arrivs--No.
hard 1910, No ! Northern 733 70. D.
csmbsr No. q Northern 74sto. May 1880.
1T FLAX To Arrive el.6s cash 81. Tx.
November 9l7l1<, December elos May
seL673z. i b a%sSs ss1 VI. SSs d
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
TURN FOX The WORSE.

Emperor Nic..ia.' CONDITION. Reported IL
HI, re serious. ss NV
SPAEls, Noy: "a. "a diagnosis Of the
czar's malady.''' says a dispatch from
ST. P-sesaSul.s TO The Steele, '''shcWs
that he; has ty phoidic senterilis. His
brain IS affected and the intellectual
powers are endangered: ''S% ~ E.t B Il,
. ST, PETERSBURG. Thursday, Nov. %. -
It was rumpred here thisafternoons that
Emperor Nicholas is threatened with
pectorul complications, which. if they
exist, would materially diminish his
chances Of recovery. Inflammation Of
the lungs is a com mon complication, OF
typhoid fever IN Russia. ~ n. s. s..sl es,s
Thus far there is no Official confirma.
ton Of the rumor. sa . 5s.s stisj ,5
L1v1BIA, European Russia. Nov. 24.- =.
The following bulletin was issued dur
ing the morning: y. s,s ..55. !. ~
III n s'.1rhsAmperor passed q 9 quiet day.
! He slept bout an hour AZ g in the
evening his temperature was 1927,
pulse 50. y His majesty passed . very
good night. His condition and strength
are very, satisfactory. At 8 o'clock his
temperature was lOl, =; pulse rs. T. n +
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
KinllxI,:: Maa,.at.

QUA better eat Sc slow, :, said John-
~ to the clergyman, who was dining
with the family 4 II amma never gfYeSs
Snore'n one piece Of pie. - Chicago. Trib-
une.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
q. 5lPauiUnioa stoelkI I. 3Y,arda

/ is SoUTH ST. PAUL.sl /.
HO GS-Market opened SO nos higher
closed steady at the advance. Range
sprioes 1s 40 10. a $sts
ia CATTLE = Mar ket steady. ,olnne4l
stun slow. 81 NJ III s5sI ~ III
"A ISLES ranged ak 14 sbG a 65 for soootd %
choice butcher stSefs, e&b0oAO Tor
COWS andEhetfers. g. 0o@ 400 for bulls,
g. OO@k 60 for calves. 81 ~ \
SHEE P-Nark et quiet 90 unchanged
prices. is
u.s. Sales ranged 81 q. 1OO 400 Tor lambs,
/ o. 365 for wethers. II Il, 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
/ chis.ss q, a.sin a.a rrevlsss.s. \

~SStsNIhUB80 Ct10IM WaWSr1UykNHO990sfyb48 d
V ~ CnIcAoo, Nov. 9D.2 !.
7 WHEAT--NcysmhsrE TON 10, d..
Gem Dor 7YsS 90 ~, January III s. @7l3is.
@ commandments III 4A Dssembsl
S5Sto, january 8tJS 0stc. Aay a09ka1
OATS ovsmbsr y scembor
1ljSa, Nay NJ "a. III
PORK--Novsmbsr fll.oo December
eli.0l Janrary IN 90 Nay tll.o0
" FLAX--C Cash N orth westsfn "a,
Southvsstern sl.7l, Nossmbs q. 6s11S,
December ii IS & May t1 !,
POULTRY Dressed turkeys 0s 10;
chickens ga TN. ducks o,i0l0c
sssssBUTTEH-C rehinsrtcs ~ 2Sr, dairy
3l23fGasc Is. u k:s I
EGGS-grssh. Gle. &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
MED 1: ) !,

& h n. ROBERTS, Physician and Sur
~. geoM. n. ID. Philsdelphia Pa. i. II.
London, England. Specially nose
RHODES BLOCK. LITrLEsFALIs MIMI
Reetdence at Hotel Buckman.s 5sssE fSsg55ss.
p. m. fEFt5
nR. N. w. CHA CR, Phi ysician ana sur.s
- geon: Office ins Rhode s-Tanner.
block. Residence Corner$ Br6aowavg.au aud
Eight Street East 5s 800 y s
store. b. NJ .sfE5 NJ '-'... 's4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
Minneapolis Whs at i

sgss & ~ IA. MlNNEAPeL1s, New e8. a
sa WHEAT-Inf 6tors-C Cash 74}<o De-
cember TAX @79Xo, May 1870. On Track
No. / hard 7611 No. / Northern 741io,
n J, Q NorthernS7351{foE s,sz$ & n i.35
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-27
ss.aieavy snowman ia germany;

"a 5;.: "a =: Heavy snowfall IN Germany. II
Y BERLIN, Nov. "a. ~ Snow has fallen in
many parts Of Germany. q is knee
deep ia Alsace. Snesia, in the l-Arez ~ H.,
gion alttl,oS: the ;Bavarlan Alps. 4The1s
have neeh lightexs falls IN the valleys.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-11

ond lot OF bids and seeRs to '.sr-
range" matters behind closed
doors.
The government cannot afford
to be a party to sue methods.
Secretary Long has found it i'm
possible to purchase the arm
or in an open market at a salts
factory price. He should now
turn to the only alternative and
set about building a government
plant at once. The real question
is whether or not this powerful
monopoly shall be permitted to
override the will of Congress
and dictate to the government
what it shall and what it shall
not do, Il is not possible that the
government will indicate in favor
of a band of private manufacture
ers whose only thought is their
individual profit.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-11
ARMOR TRUST
And you'll be all right in t

All advertisements for bids
upon armor plate supplies have
been withdrawn. Tho Midvale
Company is no longer a competi-
tor. Only the Carnegie Bethlehem
combine is in the field. Nothing IS
to be done until after the election.
and in the meanwhile the combine
is expected to fill Mark Hauna's
c>mpa'g n bat. After the election
the size of the contribution will be
taken into consideration, and
awards will be made without fear
of the people. This is the situas
ton and a very shameful situation
it is. The Philadelphia North
American discusses it f~earlessly.
although it is a Republican paper.
1t says: elf Secretary Long values
his reputation he Will guard
against oven the appearance of po-
litical or personal influences being
brought to bear upon him in con-
nection with these contracts. The
trust demands for the needed
amount of its product several mil
lion dollars in excess of what Ad-
miral O'Neil, chief of ordnance
of the Navy Department, declares
is a fair price. All the first bids
were rejected because they were
excessive. The Midvale COMPANY.
for reasons which eau only be
guessed, has withdrawn from
competition with the trust, which
has now refused to submit a sec
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-11
sOUTH's COTTON MILLS

Cotton has sgain taken it's place
among the great kingly products
of the earth and the South by
manufacturing it at home is bios
soming into prosperity. David F..
St. Clair hal an interesting article
on the subject in a recent issue of
s'Success," in which be relates
that che world now grows about
fourteen million bales of cotton.
in raising which some twenty mil
lion people r directly engaged.
This raw cotton is worth the sum
of four hundred million dollars.
Tnree million more persons are
engaged in its commerce. Add to
this five million more people en-
gagged in its manufacture, aud we
have some twenty eight million of
the people Of the earth who touch
the garments of this white king at
some point or other. the manu-
featured product is worth ten
times the raw product, 50 that
cotton from first to last means to
the world in dollars and cents
more than four billions of dollars
annually, an incomprehensiole
sum = a sum more than a third as
large again as the taxable value Of
New York city-a sum equal to
ne-twentieth of the wealth of the
United States"
In the South today, he says,
"5here are over ST., 900 600, 600
Invested in manufacturing with
an annual output valued at more
than 81, 500, 900 600, and a grand
total of $500, 900, 900 paid in
wages. The South's five hundred
cotton mills alone, With 5000, 900
spindles. representing an invest
ment of s13O, 900, 600. 600, will
consume this year, 1900, 900
bales of cotton, Or fully one
seventh Of the en- ire crop. The
Vanderbilts and the Goud DIS are
now represented by cotton mill
capital, Miss Helen M. Gould
alone having subscribed $500, 600
to mill stock; and while lass than
80 per cent. of the industrial
money comes from the North.
the attraction is becoming daily
greater for Northern investors.
Men are now growing rich al
most as fast as they are in the
North Or West.
The wages r not high, it is
true, averaging less than three
hundred dollars a year. yet the
distribution of the money is awak-
ening new life, new ambition, in
the great region affected"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-11
Good News For Our Readers

who have scrofula taints in their blood;
and who has not? Scrofula in all it's
forms is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla
which thoroughly purifes the blood.
This disease, which frequently appears
In children, is greatly to be dreaded.
It is most likely to affect the glands of
neck, which become enlarged, erup-
lions appear on the head and face, and
the eyes are frequently affected. Upon
it's first appearance, perhaps in slight
eruptions or pimples, scrofula should
be entirely eradicated from the system
by a thorough course of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to prevent all the painful and
and sickening consequences .of running
serofuls sores which drain the system,
sap the strength and make existence
utterly wretched.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-11
INDIANA.

Much interest is taken in the
vote of Indiana, which is confess
eddy a doubtful Stale, and a full
vote will certainly be brought out.
It is the center of the prevailing
political disturbance. The best
speakers of each side are there
gathered, and no doubt Mr. Hanna
is distributing trust c>ntribuiio ms
freely Ia the State. The vote of
Indiana III 1896 was large, but it
will be larger this year, partly on
account of the Presidential race
md party O. account of the un-
usual number Of local officers to
be elected.
A recent Democratic poll of the
State presents these conditions:
First-The poll sustains the
Democratic asse, ton that 80 per
cent of the gold Democrats will
vote for Bryan this year.
Second-A large increase is H.
dicated in Allen County, due to
return of gold Democrats aud
German dlsaffec ion on the impe
rialistic issue.
Third Big gains are indicated
in the Gas Belt, due 10 disafec-
ton in organized labor ranks on
account of the trusts.1
Fourth-The poll shows large
accessions in the coal mining dis
tricts.
Fifsh-The poll shows large
gains in Wayne County and other
Quaker settlements.
Sixth-The poll Indicates large
gains in the Southern Indiana
counties.
Seventh-The,pol shows that
the Prohibitionists will carry a
surprisingly large vote, and that
the bulk of it will come from the
Republicans.
Eighth-It is claimed that at
least SO per cent of the German
vote is for Bryan this year.
Ninth-Disaffectiop on account
of the distribution of patronage
in 1896 has made Democratic con-
verts in considerable numbers,
The Democrats of Indiana saw
they will cary the State by from
IL, 900 to 2 5000 plurality. They
say their confidence is based on
polls that have been conducted
with a sole view to the ascertain
ment of the situation, and they
do not concede a hope even to
the Republicans so far as the
electoral vote of the State is con-
cnrnod