Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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NOBLE COUNTY SENTINEL
McKinlev and Hobart!
n4s by la
Hablti
i«*t to t
card.
People who eantot
to conditions ar«- ir«t
an ability to gmmM*
Man t-
orcttn to bta T t *'
Jr>Jf to a*vp acy rr.on
It 1« Mir to k«*9
tat.on than a 1
b« until rha'i'; ft a
the world
Whu a ."*c In r o
sometime 1
The wind
►battered ai
-rj|tait*^1 in
picking tbe
Tbr*+ bundred ::
h*1y«s tb*- Hora*-Ti
'iation b«-ld a eon*
Ind.. last w**k TI
doubtlesa rop«- and '
Ac-cording
rrar of Rum
laid plan* t.
trouble la t
the
■
M'KIN LEY.
I -rt.ct -.i.3i
4rtaa(U *5 000 D i ocr«Ut.
Utt:-' Roc*. Ark. Sot. a. - irtinw
f-.re 2S ■- .•. Bii>ocltj for Bryafl-
(Uh Drmocratic by 15.000.
Salt Lax* Uia*. Sot i - Cub gave
i li, '.•• • au; jntj tor Bryan.
Alabama.
3:ut:* -ha* Ala. Sot f.—The majority
Jcjt Bryan w... prot>ablT not much exceed
K-e
for Fran'
The gT«-a"r«t
baa happened t^ie year was tt«
Ing recently of the n«-w lock u
Ing the docks at Dunkirk *ith t
Tbl lcKk U said to be tbe !arp
port lo<Jc In tbe world. Ulr.K •.
long and eighty-two feet >
able to re<elTe the larg-r.* ablpa
•tate of tide. It baa tak« n aev i
to build and the coat of eons'
baa be«-n $1,50''/•'/>.
The courts of New York state hav
definitely deelded that George Gould
muat pay bla tax< and jrely «-very
one will pity and aympatblr<- with thia
unfortunate gentleman for tbe severity
of tbla decialon. IM the rest of ua
pay tbe taxes; why abould a million-
aire be called upon to do thi* terrlbl#
thing? There are 'plenty of ua earn-
ing aalarlea and wa*< *. who will glad-
ly take tbla unbearable burden off Mr.
Gould'a ahouldera and, of course, it l*
only fair and Juat that w<- abould do
%f). Did not another dlatlngulahed
millionaire of tkl BUM Dh MMM r*
tnark. "The people be damned?"
lege fr/r it* lea-der*.
votes are sure i'fx bin
CALIFORNIA
CONNECTICUT
DELAWARE
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
IOWA
MAINE
MARYLAND ... .
MASSACin SETT-
MICHIGAN
M1VVE80TA
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW JERSEY
NEW YORK
NORTH DAKOTA ..
| OHIO
OBBGOH
PENNSYLVANIA ..
RHODE ISLAND ..
SOUTH DAKOTA...
vkhmonj
v. EST VIRGINIA ..
Witt OXHIN .
Th* MaU« That !!■« Carried b)
lb* NouIDM*.
—
NEW YORK.
.. r>**r 300.000 for M Klnley— R^nMI'ta
for I ir t Time la Hktory.
it, A-ba>t X Y Scrt With lea* t*an
>,>' ' *n £;*trlcta V,t«
-1Barteif > - t9|m tmi and with the
*' V ** a*.. K.r.r«. county
• - r t " . * • r
I* and NQuMll tha
j -, 'One ' 'Unty In the stair S<bobar,e
•' . h l*. the r >me of Cbalraan Danforth of
r. tr,- nta*^ I>emocraUc commute* has given
- l;* "• * ■ '■ ; •j of 7 ■
•" ' •'* • h' :♦* al
" ' - i ■ • • r
♦ M K .-i. • vrr Bryan Thia
91 la a Bepabllcaa plurality for Pre%ident for
I tie Int tiac In the cify hiaiory. From
5~:-' !* >. i option t>«mocrkUe
Pre*idtrtl l randidate* baTe nerer polie4
•at of the total vote '-f the
3 | city. Ia 1^-4S the defection of Van Burea
Fr e Soilera Cht down the Dem'>-
to .-«n. than 56 \<r cent but left
iall ty. Eren in the Greeley < am-
u of -be ixrm'A'.raU'. candidate
;d nearly 5'J per cenL
• iM'mbiy out of member*,
11 Republican* trie Demorrat* elected
I th:rtT-nlne %>> tha! on Joint ballot of the
. legislature to elect a wcc—df to Senator
Hill the majority will be Republican.
*Mcratte
4 ! ha
l- ■■ - - : -A a v tk. *43
Wiiiiaao M Klnley re <r;rei 201 434 and W.
. J Bryan 142 '_'T4 fT*v:njc M Kinltr ^ |. Blk
MINNESOTA.
Forty Tkoottod for Mr Rial ey and the
Fntlrr S*a*te Ti« k*-t.
St. Pact. Sot. ft —F\rt hundred and fifteen
i of the 2 100 preoncta in Mlnne*ota bad been
he rd fr-jz. at noon to-day friving Mc Kin ley
■ 1 V> 43 "24 for Bryan, There *eem«> no
reason Vj change la*t night • figures of 4CK*
■'•'ma;- rlt? for M Klnicj and the entire
Republican state ticket will al*o be elected,
flltireor Clough by a reduced rote, but
I by not lt«i tnan K < ia Of tbe congre*-«; r.al
, diktrlcU fire are placed in the Republican
1 column, while the Sixth and Seventh are
I • • r.-. ler*-" B.:;. .*.e
'•lath and the S< - enth ' <rrs,man E '. ;y
I has been running everywhere vo far aheal
of his ticket that it eems as if he may be
elected eTen in that Popuiist fctronghold.
CREAT CAINS IN OHIO.
The population of France now
amounta to 38,22J .&C9 peraons, aa com
pared with 8t.M5.150 at the laat cenaui
This TITJf lljgkt Hi'r'-aae Ih al-
moit entirely due to the In'r'- i ' ot
the urban centers. Twenty-four de-
partment* ahow an fncreaao and alaty-
three departrneri'H > liriiiri'i'ion of
population. Lut tbtff if< <aeeH VbffV
tb *re la a falling off, taking the de-
partment aa a whole, while the num*
l>era In certain towna or Induatrlal cen«
tera in theae departments have rlh n.
In f) :•' ;n 4 ' '■>' :' !■'■> 1 • • r. .. n
In'-rcaae In the population of France of
133,819 persona, and the Increaae, ac-
cording to all appearances, la chiefly
attributable to Immigration.
A St. Jobn'a, Newfoundland, dla-
patrh, BtpUfflfcir tl| aijn: "Clargy*
m^n, MbODl tMlhlf ftftd OtklT rtp'li-
able residents of Labrador and north-
ern Newfoundland are writing* to ti ••
: i thi fOftrnmral n
apectlng llM AnUtOttOI yifTlUlHf on
those roasts owing to the failure of
the fisheries. The writers unite In d«-
clarlng that hiiiidr«-«ls i,{ pmOBI B0«C
perish from starvation unless sxtsn*
Hive r«'ll«*f measur* s are lnau«urat' 1
soon. They urge the government to
grapple with the situation promptly,
und they also solicit the aH«ii-tau<e
of the British caMafrt, tbrongh whoss
reatrlftlv«* la'wa In fa\or of l'i<m h
erman and agulnat the n sldents most
of tbe destitution l« due."
A charge of moat (lendlab and atro>
clone cwslty is brought against tbs
drpii'i > snpsrlnu ndi n( of tlu poor of
Chenango county. N. Y. He was ar-
rested for attempting to bury alive <.ne
George Miuomber. an. inmate of the
Idiot ward of the Institution. This
wretched creature, who haa been ha-
bitually abused at the Inatitutlon. waa
forced into an open grave and held
there until the earth was half filled In,
when he managed to break away and
escape. Th*1 charge I • ba< K I up l y
numerous eminently re j-e. table cltl-
xons, but the head superintendent aim-
ply paid.the neee*iory hall money and
retained the man ss assistant sup r-
Intendent. The whole neighborhood
la enraged and excited over the affair
and determined that the offender shall
be brought to some sort of Justice.
The lateat from New York ia the re-
ported rupture of an engagement be-
tween a young woman and a young
man because the latter Insisted on
wearing motto buttons. With the mot-
to button breaking up engagements, tho
suspender button breaking up mar-
riages and the collar button doing biihi-
neaa all the year round It's about ti mo
■we took to wearing hooks and eyes.
Antonio Mareo again caught the
Hpanlards napping and proved more
terrible to the slumherers than mince
pic and a cheese sandwich.
It transpires that a Chicago woman
accustomed to the liigheat aoclety, but
thrown on her own resources, resolved
to become a barber. In no other way
save by raising whiskers and going
with a dime museum could sl.e bo Mo
certain or remaining a lady. Let a
woman wield a razor or grow a heard
and she will be knowu aa a "lady ' all
her life.
Gen Merritt directs that bin soldlem
shall learn to use their musclea. lln
remeinhers. doubtless, liuil. ibty may
pol bu solUiurs alwtys.
TOTAL
Siir - f'-r Brj an:
ALABAMA. '*•
ABKAK8A8
< OLOBADO
FLORIDA
GEORGIA
:IDAAO
kinbab «...
i LOU 101AK A
MISSISSIPPI
| MISSOURI
MONTANA
VIVADA
jfEBRASKA
SOUTH < AROLINA
iTEXAS
utah '
VIRGINIA
j TOT A L
Doubtful states are:
RBNTUCKY.
ji0r1 m < arolina,.
•I EN NB88EE
1 WASHINGTON
I WYOMING
PENNSYLVANIA.
M< Ridley'* Majority t '-J66.000—
( onvr*-«*lnn l Ktot'i* fix hangrd.
-V r Estimate* from
itate give McKtnley an
of 2W 'i.V. There i>
eve that tbe «>fT' .al re*
.: A.ity f-,r M« Kin ley of
•• legislature is almo*t
the Dem<>rratir repre-
■ '. :v lo J-*"r - *j;t in
11 awry eosatar la tne
\ apparent plurality
j every rea < n U)
I turn* will show a \>
I near. Ti
t entirely Reifublirai
, tentative* not exc
MeKlnley Carried Hi« Own ■itate by a
Decided Majority.
I COLt'MBra Oh Nov. £> i the j<>mparl*
j son of the rote with that of the la- t Presl*
Sential election. Ohio made unprecedented
galn^ f'-r M Klnley In lb *2 Harrison rar-
ried Ohio by an arerage plurality for the
Re] . lack • M Of U0T1 In '.hat year
one of tbe Cleveland and Stevenson electors
was elected. In 1* 'J3 McKlnley nada plural*
| Ity of OTer M^DflQ for Qorcraor. The RepuV *
licans carried Ohio in 1894 br iVIjOOO aaS
last year Buahnell. Republican, was elected
I Governor by an 193,000
MARYLAND.
n >ership in the lower house of 904
• • ' i • 'r j M Klnley
-4 Bryan Oh 333 Republican plurality,
9S0. Alexaader Crow jr. in elected
cted t
12
presstoaal district es
^ Mr Aieer. gold Dehio^
eed Frederick Walter*
is foar otter Ooagiaa
• 1 *y were - ;irr.'- ! by
- | man Republics
. tonal districts I
'• the Republican
Including the two Con^ressmen-at-large,
Pennsylvania ted thirtr Congressmen.
According to the latest returns, the delega-
tion wMtx- divided politically a# follows:
Republicans lie in o< rats 2 tbe same as
in the last Congress.
INDIANA.
M< Klnley Aln
The
TOTAL
Lot istii.lk, Ky., N<
Hon in Kentucky ia materially changed 1 Repubiica
j by the receipt of lute ami complete re-
turna from out in the atate which in<li-
cate that the result la in doubt, with a
i chance for victory in favor of the Dem-
osrti I Si At tha Republican head*
«iuurt<rs it is stiii olalmaH that tbe
atste has yone f«ir Mc Kin ley, and
Chairman Bfttorta' latest eatimate was
a majority of .'(i.iHat. The Democrats "
1 refiiM* to give out any figures, but sat '
Hint ihastatahSs yost In ihsir fluor *
b\ a • af." ma .rit . The . baru"' t bat '
< ertaltl l« ( ; rry tha
by 30.000.
Nov 5. Four hundred
' incts In Indiana ouUlde
Indianapolis show a net
( 4.17 a little over ten to
-atio of Republican gain
been kept steadily up and if It < ontlnues
give the state t > Mi Klnley bv over
<viiia<«aP' ii.ii. Ind.
t of the 3 lift pr
With such a he
•e state the Rej,
, Trai ewell ir
Ninth The
fd purp<
ahow
te haa g
atreets
the reports have been delaj
ly and that the lute return
j yond all doubt that the sta
: for llryau. Tonight the
crowded with aiiverites, who ure yel-1
| ling the name of their candidate.
TEN NESS HE.
Tennessee presents some of the In-j
I terestlng features nf the campaign.
I Patterson, the gold Democratic candi-1
I date for congress In the city of Men.
i phis, i« running nock and nr -k with '
bis opponent, and the official count
j will Ih- necessary to decide between
j them The state at large is claimed by
both parties, and because of the length
of the returns are coming in ao sowly
that neither aide will just now claim
the eleetorial vote with any confidence.
North < arolina la claimed by both
parties, but ua in Tennessee, the re-
turns are very slow, and and no defin-
ite conclusion ia possible at present.
THE DOUBTFUL STATES.
the last \
Republican vote over
aiis have probably all
dldates though there
iui/.er in th" I ..urth district.
< Third and Landin in the
little doubt that Johnson Is
• Suth
ins will have a majority in
s-hlch th^ Republican man-
4J on lolnt ballot Marion
ibl) , ■ .i Bepabllcaa ma-
v* in' h is a big increase over
MICHIGAN.
McKlnley'* Majority nt I.east 40,000—
Plngree (.eadlng tho Tlrket.
IirraoiT. Nov. r Returns from the eighty-
tliree ountles • t Ml< iil^an Indicate thatMc-
Klaley's plurality la Mlchtgaa art 11 t* 40,.
tWO. The same returns give I'ingree fi r
id of l
Imate
fjould ha
et genera
alltv
illy thr
of M.«
of th
of a
idedly
utthe
rpr
The >ote« of Se
Co
wealths Not Yet Known.
i\ urn.IN'. W Va Nov • At Uo.liM'k
this morning returns from the state, which
ai e Blow, show Republli an Kalns over 189J.
and there Is a strong probability that the
state will go for MrKinley.
Tennesaev t nderlded.
NASMvil.I.K, Tenn . Nov. ft Returns re
celved from the sut< arc very meager The
l)eui'H rats are «laiming the state foi Mi van.
and there is a probability that he will ^et a
Mii. lI plurality The Republicansstill claim
the state by a small plurality and are confi-
dent of the election of their candidate lor
Uovernor.
South Dakota Vndeeldsd,
Yankton N 1>. Non .ft Out of 80.O00 votes
cast McKlnley has l.r.oo majority. The Kaln
In the Hi van vote over the estimates is .M
percent far while McKlnley s gain Is
i only 3 p« i cnt. if this continues Brvan will
hsve a ina|orlt>
Oregon Probably Republleau.
j fit it aoo. Nov ft a Tribune special frwun
Portlaiul. Oregon ays McKtnley ban car-
! rlcd Multnomah county by ft.ooo majority.
| Reports Indicate a very heavy vote through-
out the state It is thought Ury a.i will cuius
t-> Portland with a very small plurality. Mc-
J Kiulcv N - - • ertalnly carried the state by a
saiall plurality
llted
against him in Detroit he got more votes
tiian he had received in his candidacy for
Mayor In 1** prerlm ts of thin county Pin-
gtee received 37 J3 to l'j.lft4 for Slig'h Mc-
Klnley. 83. ••fts Ury an. 24.417. The Repul>-
Ucaa state ti ran 1 siHtraroi bcbliUI
Pingree s vot -, and several thousand behind
the Ml Klnley vote
Repubiica 1 members of Congress were
ele< ted in n h of the twelve districts of the
state i-i pt the Third and Klghth. and in
the Klghth the issue is Still doubtful bet ween
Congiessman Linton and Ferdinand llucker
KLIN I U(JKY.
McKlnley lias m Plurality on Conceded
I stliii tle* of Delayed Counties.
I.ot ihvii I K. Kv Nov. ft. At H oTlock this
inoining Kentucky seemed safe for McKln-
lev Counties not heard from then were:
Leslie Floyd. Johnson Knott Maguffln,
Pike Butler, (ireenup. Harrison. Jai kson.
Owen and part of Henry These Include
strong Republli an as well as strong silver
counties but the heavy Republican gains
e\ el \ w in 1 . s, . in t<> make the slate sate for
McKlnley though the result may be dose.
Taking the estimate of the missing i ountles
made several day* a*." by Chairman Mum-
mers of the Deinoi ratlc 1 ommlttee. the Mc-
Kinlsj majority 11 the missing rotelsl.SSS.
This would give the state to McKlnley by
• Tin-, is the Detno« ratlc estimates of
the mi-- ng • ountles tin Democrats
elected six out of eleven congressmen
ILLINOIS.
The Republicans Swept Illinois by Over
One Hundred Thousand.
cn « \uo. Nov •> Returns from the state
indicate that McKlnlex has won by lJft.iNK)
and Tanner b> jft.ooo less, and the Repub-
licans will have a lar,;«- majority in both
hou <s of the legislature which will elei t a
t'nlti'ii state - senator this winter to succeed
John M. Palmer
Ti « iiniitaUooa ix)iut te the return vt lie-
• Hepcbilcac by at lea%t 4^ The
Ba stale I ket was elected ty aa«
:ar.£.r.g fr s! •• - 4" •••' and a
ran general laraMj and slate ser-
i l:- wb.cb v .. elect to tbe United Slates
| Senate Oliver H. Piatt as hi* own successor.
The present Kepubiican members of Con-
prr-« fr-.m of the f.-r district* are re-
• c I
15.000 In Rhode I«laod.
Paonnrsc*. R L* Nov 5 -The stale has
' given McKialey an UW1 Wlelalagais r.:v
Tte Democrats tisemse.ve* adn:.*. M'-Kitiey
t-sa ; ty ' 15 " tte Repub-
licans claim 25.UX'. the highest plurality
ever given in Rhode Is.ana as tbe vote a
the largest ever cast. The vote far the gold
candidates is very smalL
North Dakota.
8HUI R n r> s' •• | -TIM Beystt caai
have carried the state by fr^.m ft 000 to %.•
(> • The Republican national "tate and
C : . T- -- . :. : t- * are , • a . : n rth
I . . I Ssaator rkp favors the
go.d standard.
Vermont.
Muiliail Vt Hff. 5*— Returni from
the sute were completed very slowly. The
Republican ma'oritv wa« about 00 per cent
greater than that of 1001, but it fell away
fr i - - r a.. t y v>;.:.g ab-.ut
Haw the Cass *>taads In the t'pper House,
a* imon{ Repablleans. DeanoeratS, Pop^
■Ibti aad -Independent*.""
Washington. Nov. 4—At Republican
and IVm^cratic CongTessionsl head-
quarters tonight tbe chairmen hsve
r«een Souring on the complexion of the
next bonse.
Chairman Babcock says he has com-
plete returns from 193 congressional
-.striets ■which bare elected Republi-
cins that there are 135 districts that
:.ave elected Democrats snd Populists
an-1 -> districts in which the returns
are incomplete. These may be all
classed as doubtful, he says, with the
prosp?ct that the Republicans trill se-
cure at least one-half of them, which
would make a total Republican mem-
bership in the Fifty-fifth congress of
*07. He claims that under no circum-
stances will the Republican member-
ship fall below 200.
Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
Democratic committee, although he
does not concede the Republicans a
majority in the next house, gi^es them
176* with three of a majority. His
statement makes the following division
1 of forces:
Total Republicans 174; total Demo-
crat and silver 163: doubtful 12. In the
Fifty-fourth congress the Republicans
had 244, Democrats and silver had 3 42
His figures show a Den*, -oratic and sil-
ver gain of 54. not takiug into -onsid-
r.-a*.. -n * ne.-io f ' - '<*
Washington. Nov. 4.—From returns
thus far received the next senate will
probably stand as follows:
Repubii?ans. 43; Democrats. 33: Inde-
pendent and Populist, 11; doubtful, 4.
Total. VX
Classed by states, the senate will
une way oi liuuu^
% buabel, is to keep your churc i let r
in your trunk.
Every men should remcrnVor •
jther people are setting their watch ^
by his clock.
The sash Is in vogne, but it c:.n t
be recommended as a part of a Wc/c.e
oostume
Whoo a wise man and a fool are
thrown together, the fool does all tlie
talking.
The word is not so much in ne d < f
better preaching, as it is of better
practice.
If the devil had to travel with un-
covered face, only devils would follow
him
Every step a good man takes, teiU
some sinner that he ought to behave
himself.
A good tnan will not camp all night
on ground that he does not know to be
safe.
The next best thing to owning a
thing, is to be satisfied without it
Faith is always a giant killer, no
matter bow humble it ruav look.
The fetate tarried by at I.eant 30,000
by the Republican*.
Baltimore. Md Nov. r> The indications
| are that McKinlev leads Brvan bv 3<' <«on.
2'Xioo of which has been contributed by
j Baltimore Five Republican congressmen
ba.-e surely been elected, the only doubtful
1 din trie t being the First. In which Joshua W.
Mi lea. Democrat, may be re-elected. In the
I city an almost unanimous Republican Coun-
) eli has been electcd.
loo.ooj In WUeonaln.
On AOO, Nov ft, <; W IV. k of Milwaukee
WU., wired the Associated pr' s- a- follows
thi* morning McKlnley has carried Wis-
consin by a comfortable majority. Scbofleld
for governor will no doubt pull through very
eli>se t > Ml Klnley Both of them and every
other Kepubiican I have heard from will
have a majority enough to be considered
safe, say 1'jO.OOO or along there somewhere.
They have seemed to draw largely from the
SQ-calld silent VOte.whil h is not partictflariy
silent at this hour In other respect* we are
quite well, thank you. When you are going
to have any more elections you should send
Us an invitation.
1S4.000 In Mnssaehusetts.
Boston. Nov. 5 McKinlev s majority in
Massachusetts is 124.«MXK 'ihe Kepubiican
• andidate*. f.-r I res,-l -nt and>r<.\<r njfr-
I ried evri v . :t\ arid i .wn f. r th«- r.r-t time in
! the history of the state. The Congressional
! delegation is unchanged twelve Republtc-
i ans and on<- Democrat the latter the only
| one in New England. The gold vote was
al out three per cent. There was little dif-
ference between Bryan and Williams. The
vote on the biennial amendment* is very
close The legislature is more strongly Re-
publican than ever
68.000 for McKlnley In New .ler*ey.
Trehthm n j . Nov. 5. Revised returns
give M< itinlev a plurality of ftS^OOO In New
Jersey. The Republicans have elected seven
Congressmen sure and the result in the Sev-
enth district, between Young. Lam and Mc-
Kwan. Republican* i* in doubt. The state
legislature will probably stand Assembly—
Republu ans 44 or 45. Democrats 15 or 16;
senate Republicans. 18: Democrats, 3.
Three and perhaps four of the twenty-one
counties have gone Democratic The Pal-
mer and Bm kiiT rots Is lighter than wasex-
peeted.
California a.ooo Republleau,
Sam Francisco, Nov ■> California has
joined the Kast In the McKlnley land*llde.
and lt majority for the Republican stand-
ard bearer will reach 6.0oo at least (ireat
Interest la centered on the congressional
ticket. Outside of this city only one Demo-
cratic representative seem* lo have t een
chosen The legislature ha* gone with the
general result and may safely lie classed as
Republican, thus insuring the return of a
Republican to the United State* Senate.
New ll ni|>*htre Twenty Thousand.
Coaooan, N II Nov. 5. New Hamp-
shire returns 1 ame in very slowlv but each
precinct reported showed a gain for Mc-
Klnley. and M< Klnley * plurality totalled
20.000. The Palmer and Buckner ballot wa*
very light, and out of a total pon of w.oOQ
li iu>t expected to ercasd ft«000 HssisSaH,
for governor ran t>< iilnd the McKlnley elec-
tor*. but he will have the largest plurality
ever given a Republican governor In New
Hampshire The legislature will l>e over
whelmlngly Republli an
Wilmington Del. Nov Returns from
Delaware are *tlll incomplete In detail, but
enough is known to accurately state the re-
sult McKlnley 1 arrles the state by 1.500 to
2,000 majority He may lose one elector,
Jame*d shaw Sr . whose name wa* printed
without the affix of Sr on the tegular
Republican ticket, but it is conceded that
the courts will correct this Irregularity if the
Issue i* raised.
Iowa by About UO.OOO.
Dks Moines Iowa, Nov. 5. All Republican
congressmen In Iowa are elected bevond
doubt, and McKinlev * plurality In the state
Is estimated at troin *aooo to uo.ooo. The
state ticket i* Ukelv to ruu sllghtlv ahead of
the national owing tothe Palmer Democrats
voting the Republican state ticket.
Diiiigri Iowa. Nov. 4 Dubuque city
complete McKlnley. AH) majority. Kepub-
iican gain of l,4tX).
i onuis tleut.
New uave.v Coon.. Nov. 5 —Cooucctlcut
Maine bv 40 OOO.
P ktland Maine N v j. Maine has gone
Kepubiican bv -•
FOR BRYAN.
stand as follows:
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
♦Deleware.
Florida
tieorgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
•Kentucky!
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
, Nevada
New Hanshire...
New Jersey
New York
Nebraska
•North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania ...
j Rhode 1 aland. • .
i South Carolina
•South Dakota..
Tennessee.
1 Texas
' Utah
| Vermont
, Virginia
I Washington
: West Virginia ..
Wisconsin
Wyoming
R D P
The States That linn Been Carried by
tbe Demoeratie Nominees.
NEBRASKA.
Mr Bryan Carried Hi* Home State by
a Handsome Plurality.
LiN' • i.v Neb Nov 5.-Chairman Post of
the Hep ibh -.n state committee at 10 o'clock
con. eded Nebraska to the fusion ticket on
fusion electors and governor, but he says
neither Bryan n-.r Holcomb. the latter being
t'.e fx.- andidate f r governor will have
anything like the plurality claimed by
Chairmi n Dahlman and Edmiston of the
I *-ti .1 !' ; . mniittee* He
says ti.e legislative and congressional tick-
i ts are still in doubt. It appears quite cer-
tain. however, that the Populist* will get
four of the «-ix congressmen and they may
have five If not the entire six.
It looks as if the fusionists will secure al-
ir. -• veryt:.:r.g as.'1. is certain that Mr.
Bryan s w n state will give him a handsome
plurality.
LiN' i.n Neb. Nov 4 McKinlev s major-
ity in Lincoln is 1 • 1 ^ This ,h a Democratic
gain, as the city has generally been Repub-
i ■ y a • : - 1 ably large vote. Dry-
at - v. x - . tii t. - • c a majority of 2o8
hi.-:.r> him. and his precinct 97 majority In
opposition. • .
41 33 11
COLORADO ALMOST SOLID. fin the currency question the senate
will undoubtedly have an anti-silver
majority.
Bryan anil Siuall's Majority Huge
Alva Ailaius Kleeted (iovemor.
DSSVSS Nov 6 Bcatteriac returns re-
ceived show that Bryan and Sewall have
canted polorsdo hjr over 100000 plurality ia
a (otal vote o€ aboat 176^00. Ifo effort has
yet been made to tabulate the returns.
TbS Democrat!- -Silver Republican fusion
stat' ticket, beaded bv Alia A iams Demo-
crat. for governor ajiparently has a plural-
ity of 12.(MMi over the P"j ulist-Silver party
fusion tick t.
The McKinlev Republican state ticket got
fewer vote* than the Republican electors,
and Watte, middle-of-the-road Populist, was
a poor fourth In the race
TEXAS SURE FOR BRYAN.
Fifty Thousand Majority Figured on—
The .State Tleket Chosen.
Diius Tessa Nov B Tfee coaat i« slow,
nothing QliclSl can be obtained yet. and it j
is ban to estimate the result in Dallaa
Bryan will carry the state by nearly 60.00Q,
with the Dem rat;. state tn ket s .mewhat
behind.
I^iulslana 20.000 for Brjan.
New QhIIM, Nov. .Y Returns make it
absolutely certain that Bryan has carried
the State by probably 20.000 plurality and
that the Democrats have elected Congress-
men as follows all for silver: First district,
General Adolph Meyer; second, Juuge k. u j
Davey. Third R F iUoussard Fourth,
Henry W Ogden Fifth. 9. F Baird; Sixth,
Samuel Robertson.
Mississippi AO.OOO for Bryan.
Jack Mi -s Nov. 6 Mississippi sends a
•olid D ' ratlc delegation to tiie next Con-
gress They are District 1. Allen, re-
elected, district 2. Sullivan; district 3.
<"at' hinps re-elected; district 4 Fox; dis-
trict 5. Williams, re-elected; district >. Love;
district 7. Henry The electoral majority
was 50,000.
Georgia Stands l y Bryan and Sewall.
Atlanta. Qa., Nov. 6. Returns from va-
rious districts innicatc the election of a
solid Deaiocrstfc coayesaloaal delegation,
with the pi sHlble exception of the First dis-
trict in which Boyle. Republican, ia giving
Lester Democratic, a close race. The elect-
ors are Democratic by about 60.000.
Florida 13,000 for Dryau.
Jacksonvn.i.k, Fla Nov. r . Bryan and
Sewall cairy Florida by a majority over
McKinlev 1 lonely estimated at 13,oou to 14.-
600. against a majority of Ih.ihmi for Blox-
haui, Democ rat, tor governor, over Qunpy,
Republican. In the state election In October
Nevada's Plurality.
Carson Nev Nov. f> It v. Ill be Impossible
to give complete returns from Nevada for
several da\ s communication being slow, but
the indications are that Bryan's plurality
will lie far troin as large as at first esti-
mated. probably not reaching 2.000
\ try lulu Demoeratie by VA.OOO.
Uii'HMoNii. Va Nov Returns are still
com In slowly, but Bryan's majority will
reach Vt.Yooo Klght Democratic congress-
men aie certainly elected The Republicans
probably carry the Ninth and Tenth dla-
trlcta.
Idaho Ten Thousaud Deuioeratle.
Boihk i.'abo Nov 6. Conservative esti-
mates nidb ate Idaho will give 10,000 ma-
Jorit> for brvan.
THE "INDEPENDENT THEATER.'
Devoted to tha True Interests of th«
Drama—In Russia.
The organization of the Free theatej
w*3 a notable event In our dramatU
life, says Novoye Vremya (St. Peters-
burg). Early last year the first at-
empts were made to produce llterarj
and artistic plays, and. although thert
was no regular company, the degree 0)
success attained was gratifying. Amon|
the plays produced were "Henry IV."
and other Shakespearean dramas. Ger^
hardt Hauptmann'8 "Hannele" fol-
io wed and had to be given thirtees
times, the audience being large and en-
thusiastic. Encouraged by this sign o!
public favor, the managers leased
theater, organized a regular company
and Inaugurated a series of remarkablt
productions of Russian plays, new and
old. Tolstoi's "Power of Darkness**
was given, and thia alone was a great
••rvice to art as well as literature. Th#
pity was discussed widely and thor-
oughly and created a sensation. Th«
Free theater also secured special per-
mission of the local authorities to pro-
duce a play by Potekhln. It Is safe ts
say that neither of thepe plays would
ever have been staged by private man
agers. A number of great foreign playi
followed—by Ibsen Sudermann. Mae-
terlinck, Victor Hugo and others,
all seventy-two performances were giv-
en. and the average receipts were 80|
rubles (said to be unusually large for
Russia). Considering the great finan-
cial and artistic obstacles which the
movers In this enterprise had to over*
rome, the record of the first year la
excellent. The public willingly patron-
ized the Free theater, and at all events
there remains the fact that a new
private theater has been established
which subordinates all coniideratloos
to the trus Interests of literature sat
tho drama.
Don't pick out the cross that shines,
if you would bear the right one.
Don't run from a shadow. It means
that there is a light close by.
Every house built on the sand will
sooner or later have to falL
A sinner's life is full of things he
tries to hide from himself.
No matter how God warns the .sinner,
he always does it in love.
Don't throw away your ticket when
you get in the tunnel.
TO CrRE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Lax a*, ve Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggis a refund the money if u fa ia to cure
A good man s lifq is a voice in which
many hear God speak.
The first tunnel ever made was ex-
cavated by the mole.
School girls favor bright plaid cos-
tumes this autumn.
The policing of Liverpool docks cost
1150,000 per annum.
Knowing Christ well, is bound to
xrake us generous.
There is no faith in the prayer that
expects no answer.
In England there are 114 widows to
every 54 widowers.
As soon as men see God, they begin
to see as he sees.
Are you building your house on a
poor foundation?
The christian who worries much,
prays too little.
God made other men to show ui
what is in us.
The first shovel wp« tha nn** nf
ihovel-fish.
A happy christian is always a use-
ful one.
In France, bicycles are electrically
lighted.
Germany leads in glass-eye manufuc-
ture.
At Fall River, Mass., 45 mills are run
oing.
An English mausoleum cost $750,-
000.
Dogfish oil is a new California indus
try.
Americans pay 890,000,000 a year for .
Ca«carrts stimulates liver, kidneys and
brwels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe.
Every fact is the child of a thought.
Christ lived all the truth he taught.
The Vatican hns 1100 rooma.
Ilinzil may abolish lotteries.
• Florida has 1X0 bar rooms.
Your blood at this season by taking Hood's
8aisaparil!a nud you will not need to fear
pneumonia, fevers or the grip. Remember
Sarsaparilla
li tho beat—In f ot tho One True Wood PurlOcr.
HonH's Pills ft''1 harmoniously with
I1UUU a t HIS „ood.s garni,arllia. sic.
■ m.t.n.*. ('.ntptatln.
The rain that make* the rose bloom
In bowers of delight.
His washed the rosebuds from tie
cheeks
Ot Imogen* to-night.
-Detroit News,
Two Sort, of Swooping,
Mrs. Higgins. I never saw a woman
■weep Into the parlor with such stately
rrsce ns your lovely daughter. I wlit
Br lovely daughter would aviotj out
the parlor occasionally, and the ill*
tug-room aad fcMroora* as wall
DON'T
GET
WET 'toiBUW
FISH BRAND
SLICKERS
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
DRUGS.
A complete stock of uiti'us for sale cheap In
•olce 91300.00.
Good reason for selling.
FRANK BrsiIBT.
Wichita. Kan.
P
ENSI0NS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
JOHN W MORRIS. WASHINGTON, D C.
UU rnnclpal Ea*iutn*r U B frniton buttau
• ; r . lu lull war, Uadjuuicatiui ua.ua, *U/ uac*
ruried money, mines, etc.
fcap 'as iih i. m a i k.!> < i i.i i' i a i; j ■ i \t«j
MT\ KRS' SI I'IMjY CO. Box 127. Leb«nou, p£
akltOnrMI \ I latin. fkomMta
rod. Chcopoit «n.| best cut®. Frbi Trial.
i>*. Marsh, yulnoy, Mloh.
ln°Um' rUI
in iitu*. Mold by druKiilo'.s.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1896, newspaper, November 5, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162105/m1/2/: accessed May 20, 2022), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.