davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
Vol, 6, No. i.

Vol. 6, No |!
Do you com prehend what those five
letters and two numerals mean?
Why, you say at once, it means that
the Sentinel, has commenced its sixth
year.
Aye, but it means infinitely more than
th.t
1t means 800 weeks Of care and anx-
iety.
1t means 1925 days of hard, hard work.
1t means getting up early and work
ing late--away into the wee sma' hours.
1t means gray hairs, and crows tracks,
and deep furrows of care.
1t means, weeks and months of doubt,
uncertainty, perplexity.
1t means courage, fidelity persi istency,
pluck and energy.
1t means "h ang on" through thick and
thin, through good repute and bad re-
pute.
It means obstacles, ridicule, insults,
humiliations, rebuffs, and discourage,
ments.
1t means the undying faith in the uItl'
mate triumph of that which is good
honest, just, and equitable:-Chlcag0
Sentinel
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
4 VOICE FROM IOWA.
Hupe Has Almost Lost It's Seat, and
Blood Must Wash Us
Clean.

]. r. Buchanan, Esq.
/ CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. 12.-Dear Sir
To yourself, presume am indebted fol
copies Of that valuable lecture on the princi
pies Of finance, by DR.. De La Matyr. tits q
document that should have wide circulation.
1t presents the great principles of finance as
clearly as to me seems necessary. The dark
ness and intricacy that has been supposed by
the masses to enshroud all financial questions
is really as clear and simple as any other in
national politics. That the wealth producing
voters of the nation will come tocomprehend
this and cast their ballots in the lights of
reason and Justice is to be hoped, vet, con-
fess, in viewing the long apathy that prevails
the love of party so much greater than the
love of eountry-the great number of living
dead men willing to be slaves the wide
spread ignorance and inattention in the pub
lie minds despair drives hope to the rear and
fears of more dreadful conflict in the future,
more or less distant, seeks record in the his
tory of our country.
That storm can only be ayerted by energetic
and wise action on the part of thinking and
humane citizens who must ever make sacri-
fee to educate and organize for their own
security those who bear the burdens of the
induce them to act and vote for
their own security and the best interests of
the country at large,
II the elements-of labor can be aroused
and united the disastrous blow may be avert
ed If not 1t will come in all its terrors,l
sooner, perhaps, than the most clear prophecy
could predict.
The drowsy slave will awake at last. He
may bear to see his wife and children in rags,
degradation and want-but when starvation
settles its fangs upon them and their cries of
agony rend the air, bringing no relief-he will
arouse and like half starved tiger, pounce
upon his oppressors, When once the smell
of blood is scented in the air the torch of
war will be lighted from one end of the land
to the other. 1t will be a terrible sacrifice
but it must be made, if jus tice cannot be
more wisely established. Yours for the right,
/ g,6..,a j. l.. ENos.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15

lgIass firms are utilizing clerks and ware
lhousemen to cut window glass to meel
the demand for small sizes, and in some
instances employers themselves are
handling the diamond.
Miners employed in Rocahontas coal
mines, the terminus Of the New River
railroad, near Lynchburg. Virginia, are
on strike for an advance in wages. The
strike is general, and if it continues whl
greatly embarrass the company.
Quite number of glassworkers have
left Pittsburg for other localities to secure
/ work, and large number will soon follow
these, as the end of the strike appears to
be far off They are all confident, how
ever, of termination IN their favor.
A reduction in the wages Of the en-
ployes ofthe watch factory at Springfield,
Illinois, was made last Saturday, which
varies in the different departments, and
lis said to run from 10 to 35 per cent
The payroll of the factory was over
$53 ,00U last month.
The BARRIERS of Troy, New York. are
uniting in demand for the reduction
of one hour in days labor and the
closing of shops at 8 O'Clock instead of
in the evening, as is the custom now,
except on Sunday night. They will also
seek the discontinuance OF Sunday work.
The plumbers employed by Thomas
Gibson, Vine street, struck last Monday,
because there was non union man en-
ployed in the establishment. The firm
refused to discharge him, hence the
strike. The Plumbers Union requests
travelling plumbers to steer clear of this
city at present Cincinnati Unionist
Gov. Begole, of Michigan, was called
upon by the corporationists the other
day to send the militia to Iron mountain
to overawe or shoot down the strikers.
He fatty refused, and recommended
them to try arbitration with the men.
It is hardly necessary to state that the
governor is "crazy" greenbacker.-St.
Louis Union.
The strike in the Ludington and
Chapln mines at Iron Mountain, Mich
igan, is at an end. The men were starved
into submission. These mines are the
richest in Michigan, and in four years
have netted their owners nearly S5,00O,-
600. About 800 men were employed who
earned less than $400 each yesr for them.
selves and over 81 500 each for the bosses.
The freight-handlers strike continues
at New Orleans Railroads are moving
merchandise under difficulties. The
chamber of commerce held special
meeting and appointed a committee
charged with the duty of rendering the
good offices of the chamber in adjusting
the differences pending between the
freight-handlers and railroads. The
result is not stated. f''
The oil cloth printers connected with
the works of Thomas Potters, Sons & Co.
and Geo. W. Blabon & CO., at Philadel-
phia, still refuse to sign the iron-clad
agreement prepared by the firms, that
they will not become members of any
labor organization. The employees to the
number of 220, who are in the move
ment, have held several meetings and are
determined not toy1eld to the stipula-
tions of the two firms.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
New Mishts.

We buy large number oe the above,
as well as partly worn suits for ladies,
gentlemen and children. While we
greatly prefer to buy garments that need
no repairs, we. nevertheless, do buy old
style silks, suitable to remodel, also
mems garments of good material, style
ond make, worth repairing. We aim to
buy what the people want and will buy
of us. Trash we do not want at any
price. 1t is generally conceded that the
largest and best assortment OF new mis-
fits and partly worn suits and garments
NAV be found at Gleason's, 305 Fifteenth
street, as we deal exclusively in that
class of goods, and our stock will bear
inspection. Please call on us if you de-
sire to buy or sell or merely see what We
| have. -.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
Dun At Le.dyi1le:

have received a personal letter from
p. w. Smith, who left this city for Lead
vile, last Saturday. Judging from the
following extract from the letter, matters
are putting on gloomy look in the "City
of the Clouds"
Il am no locate at 13O East Seventh
street, where any correspondence will
find me. and where would like to have
you send my paper until further notice.
/ find that Leadville is very dull, and
the streetsare justcrowded with men out
of employment. am informed that the
mines in this vicinity are shutting down
and laying off men almost daily. So
there is every indication Of yery hard
winter in this part of the country.
There is talk of organizing an assembly
of Knights of Labor in this city,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
hearts Of tho Irish race and vii help 70

- :
hearts Of the Irish race and vii help %
keep alive opposition to English rule.
The Irish rsce Was bound in honor 20
stand by O'Donnell and the race has
stood by him. Now, however, that the
result of the trial proves beyond doubt
that there is no possibility Of an Irish
man obtaining anything like justice N
an English court. the Irish race will not
again tax themselves to pay the expenses
Of illegal farce, if ever an Irishman pe
again placed in the position ODonneil
now occupies There are much more
effective ways of defending Irishmen
whom England undertakes to put 70
death. Irish World.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
Hall for Rent,

There are several .night0 in the month
that Knights of Labor hall, 1856 Holiday
street, is not occupied, and lodges and
societies can obtain it for those evenings
The hall is centrally located, nicely
furnished and kept neat and comfortable
at all times. 1t is just the place for q
social gathering or festival. Several So
cieties meet there regularly now, but, as
stated above, there areisome open dates
1t can be engaged on reasonable terms
by applying at THE ENQUIRER office
when full information will be given tc
applicants. Come early and secure the
pick of unengaged dates.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15

In Colorado the iron workers are busy.
Every fOrgeS furnace and latheis employed.
taxed to their utnostSo meet the demands
made upon them for mining machinery. The
demand for mining machinery was never SC
great as now.-John Swinton's Paper.
Where did you get that item, John? It's
a lie. Nearly all the iron departments in this
state are working short forces. There may
be some exceptions, butthe rulels hard times
with the ironworkers, as well as othel
branches of industry.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
The Benefit Ball.

The ball to be given for the benefit of
O'Donnell's family, at East Turner hall,
on Wednesday evening, bids fair to be
largely attended. The cause is noble
one, and every admirer of'self-sacrifcing
bravery and sympathiser of helpless
women and children, who is able should
buv one or more tickets, even if they do
not use them. The gentlemen having
charge of the good work deserve credit
for their charitableness and zeal.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
under the operating knife of the com

under the operating knife of tho com
petitive system.
We labor aeitators, crank" Of to-day
will then turn in our shrouds and rattle
our bones with satisfaction to think that
We died before working class of pure
blooded idiots (the necessary result Of
their ancestry was formed to confront
the red banner of simple common sense.
This is the review that have prom
ised you of your astonishing book, "What
Social Glasses Owe to Each Other. San
Francisco Truth.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15

II you are Hungry, Iedu tIIs VT
again.
If you live in dismal and dingy ten
ement, sing it.
If you wear a ragged coat and cannot
buy a new one, clothe yourself with these
figures. y
4 IF your wife and children want the
necessities of life; if you are compelled
to see them slave their whole lives, II
you. have no time to read, no time Tor
enjoyment, none for improvement, then
take this ar ticle and go and beg of the
men named in it for charity. =Ex.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
For Rent.

The, corner store with two rooms in
the rear, good cellar, Holly water con-
nected, in the Vinot block, corner of
South Tenth and Capitol avenue-S2O
per month. Inquire either at next door
or by postal card, postoffice box 2357'
Denyer,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15

The quarrel between what is called
Capitals and labor is not a personal one.
1t is quarrel over rights and interests.
The capitalist wants to get all the labor
possible for the lowest possible price, and
the laborer wants far reward for his
toll. The capitalist wants the laborer's
share as we'll as his own, but the laborer
only seeks what he has honestly earned.
Puck.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15

New York Typographical Union, NO.
6, elected its officers for the year on the
fifth instant. Eight delegates to the next
international convention were elected.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
IRON MoLDERs.

Iron Molders Union meets every alternate
Tuesday, at Knights of Labor hall, at T:30
p. m. JOHN GILBERT, Secretary, N
Colorado Iron Works.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
To Every New Subscriber! If your subscrip
tion to the
American AgrlculturiSt

for 1884, is Immediately forwarded, the sender
will be presented with the NEW AMERICAN 500
over 900 Engravings, postage free; also with
the Magnificent Plate Engraving [1lxISk Ia l.
!" FOES OR FRIENDS2" the admiration of ali
lovers ofart. CTen cents for postage, or fur
.nished free at the office-making 81 go for
Paper Dictionary and Engraving. All subscrip-
tions forwarded before December 10th, will be
entitled to the December number of this year
free After December 10th, ten cents extra
must be sent to pay postage on Dictionary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
yTAILoRs.

Tailors' Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Jefries' court room, at 7 O'Clock p. m.
G. PUTTKENMER, President.
T. HAMnIN, Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
American Princes.

1t is interesting to know the wealth OF
our American nobility. 1t would be
more interesting to know how the per
Sons named acquired the wealth they
possess.
The following is stated to be correct
.>.-4 &c II, II r,nccnsSinns
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
sToSECUTTEas.

Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 1880
p. m. SIX
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
TO STRANGERS.

The american Agric,tltirfa meets the wants
Of ALL classes, in City, Village, and Country :;
it is literally EyERYBoDY's PAPER. 1t helps
the Farmer, the Gardener, the Fruit Grower,
the Mechanic, the professional and Business
man :; it greatly aids every House-keeper; 1t
pleases and instructs the Youth and the Lit
lie Ones tits edited with great care labor
and expense Its pages abound in useful,
practical, reliable information andsuggestions.
Every number describes, with engravings, a
great variety Of Labor-saving, Labor-helping
devices and Household Economies, Animals,
Plants, Flowers, etc. In this respect it sur
passes by far, all other journals-presenting
hearty 100 Original Illustrations in every num-
Der, and nearly 100 Columns Of Original Reading
Matter by the ablest writers in the country.
Its constant Exposures Of Humbugs and swind-
+ ling schemes are Invaluable, and save many
times its cost to every reader 1t admits no
no medical advertisements, and no trust
worthy advertisers. Its immense circulation
enables the Publishers to issue It at very low
rates, and to deal literally with subscribers
in the way of premiums, etc (. H-.s.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
TYpoaRAPeIcAL.

Typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
hrst Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythias hall. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
O. L. SMITH, Financial Secretary
F. P. MANfx, Recording Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
rRApEs ASSEMBLY.

TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Trades Assembly OF Denver and
Vicinity meets on the second and fourth Sun
days Of each month.
j. R. BUCHANAN, President
c. l.. MERRITT, Secretary, News Office,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
SPECIMEN COPIES.

Sample Copy Of American Agriculturist-foo
Columns and 100 Engrayings-sent on receipt oil
two two cent stamps for postage.
Magnificent PREMIUM LIST 400 Pages and f2O
Illustrations, explaining how over three hun
dred appropriate articles can be secured without
money for your Holiday Presents, or for your
own use-sent on receipt of two-cent stamps
Both SAMPLE PAPER and PREMIUM LIST sent in
one wrapper on receiptof FIVE cents.
Price $3.50 a year; English or German Editions
Single numbers Is cts.
Orange Judd Co., David W. Judd, Pnest
! Isl BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
KNIGHTS OF LABoE.

Montgomery Benevolent Assembly No
f4M meets every Friday evening, at Knights
OF Labor hall, at 80 O'Clock.
Union Assembly No. 1897 meets every
Thursday evening at Knights of Labor
hall, Ss6 Holladay, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15
The LABORlVGNAN'S
CLOTHING HOUSE!

We Claim that We Can Give the Laborino
Man and His Boys More for Their Money
Than Anyother Clothing House West Of
Chicago We Carry all Styles Of Cloth
ing and Furnishing Goods that are
Adapted to the Laboring Man and His
Boys. We Do Not Sell Shoddy Goods,
But Straight Goods, That We Guarantee.
Do Not Fail to Give Us Call, and See
for Yourselves. STORE CLOSED ON SUNDAY. +.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-12-15

BARRIERS.

BARRIERS Benevolent Protective Associa-
ton meets every Tuesday at D. m. at
knights OF Labor hall, 1856 Holiday Street.
j. LEONARD, President.
". NEWMAN, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07

191, Hahn, 1876; railroad commissioner
Lindholm 181, Baker POI.
County Ticket---Register of deeds, Lie
neu 130, Wiley 255; treasurer, Burton 182
Schurmeier 200; attorney, Egan 243, Cath
cart 141; coroner, Quinn 269, Davenport
116; county commissioners, Mitsch oil
Hardenbergh POI, Bell 17S.
THIRD wARD, FIRST PRECINCT.
|. Biermann 1854, Hubbard 465; Frazee
465, Gilman 365.
THIRD WARD, SECOND PRECINCT.
Biermann 180, Hubbard 231, Frazse 203
Gilman 207.
Lienau 282, Wiley 232, Burton 234,
Schurmeier 206, Egan 228, Cathcart 1877
Quinn 1876, Davenport
FOURTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT.
Biermann 2s2, Hubbard $50; Frazee 357
Gilman 284.
L1enau 291, Wiley 353, Burton $40
Schurmeier 800; Egan 359, Cathcart 285,
Quinn 371, Davenport 265.
FOURTH WARD, FOURTH PRECINCT.
Biermann los, Hubbard 247: Frazee 139
Gilman 20S.
Lienau $50, Wiley 279; Burton 149, ,Schur-
meier 1893; Egan pa, Cathcart 105; Quinn
I29, Davenport 202.
FIFTH WARD, sEcNND PRECINCT.
Biermann 115, Hubbard 2S1, Frazee
lat, Gilman 249.
Lineau 119, Wiley 279, Burton ISL
Schurmeier 239, Egan 176, Cathcart 220
Quinn 1872, Davenport 204.
FIFTH WARD, THIRD PRECINCT.
State ticket---Biermann 115, Hubbard
2S1: Frazee 147, Gilman 249; Green 147
Won Baumbach 249: Ludwig lac, Kittelson
249; Willis 153, Hahn 243; Lindholm 148,
Baker 248. The prohibition candidates
received two votes each.
County ticket Lienau 119, Wiley 279
Burton ISL, Schurmeier 239; Egan 176
Cathcart 220; Quinn 1872, Davenport 2O4;
| Bell 236, Mitsch 152, Hardenburgh 162
Four votes were cast against each of the
proposed constitutional amendments.
SIXTH WARD SECOND PRECINCT.
BiermanU 210 Hubbard 229, Frazee 260,
Gilman 17S.
Lienau 256. Wiley 1s5, Burton 253
Schurmeier $50, Egan 2S5, Cathcart 160
Quinn 270, Davenport Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07
TIE OFF YEAR
Which Appears to be Orfully OF all
Around.
RAMSEY co. 1000 FOR HUBBARD.
But Entire Democratic County Ticket
Elected Except Lienau.
MAYOR O'BEIEN PERHAPS HAPPY,
As Egan Will Have About $500 and
Quinn 1900 Majority.
HUBBARD's MAJORITY IN STATE
Will Tower up to Eight OR Ten Thous-
and With Several NorWegians
to Hear From.
MUSIC AWAY DOWN EAST
Democrats Claim New Work State
From Ten to Fifteen
Th0usand.l
BUTLER LOSES IN MASSACHUSETTS
New Jersey, Virginia. Mississippi aa ID
Maryland in the Democratic
Column.
Will Tower up to Eight Or Ten Thous-
and With Several NOrWegians
to Hear From.
MUSIC AWAY DOWN EAST
Democrats Claim New York State
From Ten to Fifteen
Th0usand.I
BUTLER LOSES IN MAssACHUsETT!
New Jersey, Virginia. Mississippi aa d
Maryland in the Democratic
Column.
THE result N MTNNEsoTz.

TT 2 les UT IN kINNESOTA.
The returns from Minnesota of yester-
days election are quite voluminous bat
very incomplete owing to the fact thal
SO large portion of the State is
not covered by telegraph. The vote for
Bierman is rot up 10 the promises before
election and Gov. Hubbard is elscted by
eight or ten thousand majority. The Re-
publicans claim 1900 but that seems too
high from the returns received.
Still it is enough for practical purposes.
No Norwegians need apply, is the Re-
publican shibboleth for the future.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07
Eeserce Tescn.shi1o .

Biermann 33, Hubbard 47, Frazee SO,
Gilman So, Green So, Won Baumbach "a,
Ludwig SO, Kittelson %; Willis "a, Hahn
18, Lindholm So, Baker %. County
TicketLienau 56, Wiley 46, Burton 81,
Schurmeier %, Egan 6s, Csthcart 81, Quinn
81, Davenport 81, Hinksl 60, Hazard IL.
add Aitken
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


ANoKA, Nov. 6.--Hubbard 461; Bier
man 238. Hubbard's plurality in the
county about $50. The Democratic coun-
ty ticket is elected except commissioned
and superintendent of schools.
| Apoka City and two precincts Hubbard
556, Biermann 322, Holt 118. The balance
of the state ticket about the same.
] add Kandiyohi
Sleepy Eye Lake---Hubbard 100, Bier
man 153, Frazee 141, Gilman 112, Green
143, Won Baumbach 112, Ludwig 143,
Kittelson ITO, Willis 143, Hahn Ill, Lind
| holm 142, Baker Ill.
Stark Township -Biermann A, Hub
| bard %.
BENTON.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
SAUK RAPIDS, MINI. Nov. 6.-Four towns
heard from give the following majorities
Biermann 30, Frazee 1O1. County ticket
| sheriff, John T. Quinn, Democrat, "a; reg
lister of deeds, j. A. Russell, Republican
7S; county superintendent of schools, J. A
Sem, Republican, 167; G. z. Holt, Prohibi
| ton ticket, A.
BLUE EARTH.
Special Telegram to the Globe
MAsKAro, Nov. 6.--Rsturns from ten
voting precincts give Biermann 1,105 and
Hubbard 881. In the same precincts two
years ago johnson had 646 and Hubbard
1,061. Biernann has probably 400 major
ity in this county. Torrey is elected cIer K
of the court; Wagen, democrat, register OF
deeds, and the sheriff is in doubt. Gen.
Baker runs behind the ticket in his own
county.
Menkato-Biermann 800 majority.
Good Thunder--Biermann 103, Hubbard
Al.
Shelby-Biermann 80, Hubbard SO.
Sterling 80, Hubbard "a.
Pleasant acknowledgements 90, Hub
bard 18.
Minnesota Lake--Biermann SO, Hub
bard 81.
Mapleton-Hubbard IL majority.
SPECIAL Telegram to the Globe
FsAzrE CIrI, Nov. 6.-Hubbard 6a,
Biermann A., Gilman 8, Frazee 1os.
There are fifteen Democrats in this town.
ad ehisago
Burlington Township-Hubbard sS,
Blermann AZ, Holt 2, Frazee 1o8, Gilman
| 8, Sheve 1, Green Al, Won Baumbach "a,
Payne 2, Kittelson ~, Ludwig Il, Ander-
son 2, Willis 40, Hahn 70, Caldwell 2, Ba-
ker 76, Lindholm 80, Meeker g.
Audubon--Hubbard 141, Biermsnn 26
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07

Continued on fourth page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07
Rose TOtcnShip.

Biermann 119, Hubbard 81, Frazee 125,
Gilman "a, Green 125, Won Baumbach "a.
Ludwig 125, Kittelson "a, Willis 125, Hahn
"a, Lindholm 125, Baker IL. County
Ticket--Lineau 105, Wiley 126, Burton
120, Schurmeier Ill, Egan $50, Cathcart
81, Quinn 223, Davenport 8, Hinkel 81.
Hazard 1s9, for amendments 184, against
49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07
Ne,c Canada To,rnshiD.

State Ticket-Biermann 85, Hubbard
100; Frazee 8S, Gilman 80; Green SS, Won
Bsumbach SO; Ludwig 80, Kittelson So;
Willis 8S, Hahn 100; Lindholm SO, Baker
"a.
County Ticket-Lienau 3S. Wiley 147;
Burton GO, Schurmeier 1876; Egan III,
Cathcart 72; Quinn 146, Davenport A;
Hinkel "a, Hazard 115.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07
THE STATE AT LARGE.
White Bear Luke,

Maiorities in VilIage--Lineau II, Egan
SS, Quinn 81, Burton 15, Hinkel II, Bier
mann s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07
AITKIN.
Ispecial Telegram to the Globe. |

IopecIaI Telegram 70 the GIobe.
A1TKEN, Nov. 6.-R. L. Frazee carries
this county. Hubbard has about 60 mai
ority, and the rest of the Republican state
ticket 100.
Aitkin-Majorities, Hubbard 43. Gil
man s, Won Baumbach 70, Kittelson so,
Hahn 80, Baker 80. One town not heard
from with about 20 votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07

Biernann 219,. Hubbard 424, FraEes 277,
Gilman 361.
Egan 391, Cathcart 162, Quinn 465, Da-
venport 80, Lienau 211, Wiley PIT, Bur-
ton 238, Schurmeier 312.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-07
sEoogp wAlD-r1asr PRECINCT.
SECOND vARD, IIRsI PEECI1CT.

State Ticket-Biermann 364, Hubbard
4e5, Frazee 465, Gilman 365, Green Al,
Won Baumbach 3S5, Ludvig 455, Kittel-
son 493, Willis 493, Hahn 329, LindhoIm
45o, Baker 367.
Comfy tickst-Lienau 394, Wiley 43o,
Burton 499, Schurmeisr 321, Egen 527,
Oathcert 29O, Quinn AL, Davenport 374,
Mitsch 524, Hardenburgh 523, Rice 297.