davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
The Prairies and the Mountains.

Twas just thinking would like to
be sent out West Just about now on
some commission for an able and en-
terprising journal, at o large salary,
railroad passes, nothing TO, do, and two
or three of the boys to help me to do
it. just feel bit prairie hungry. A
Western man never loses his love for
the prairie. They call them "prurries"
in Indiana, "peraries" in Illinois,
"prairs" in Nebraska, ~perars' in Ken
tucky, and "pararies' in Boston; but
whatever you call them they are all the
same. 1 would like to hear the wind
blowing across the great plains in Kan
sas, over the beautiful treeless bluffs at
Manhattan, or along the great reaches
out at Larned. You know the wind
never blows anywhere else as it does
across the prairies. And thereit blows
all the time, 365 days year. It roars
in your ears now and then like the rush
of many waters; it signs and sings and
whispers through the tall swaying
grass; its song is never monotonous; it
varies all day long; and as it sings and
whistles it breathes into your soul
sense of perfect freedom, such as you
can experience nowhere else. A moun-
tain is prison compared with the
prairie. The mountain threatens you;
it is not loving and tender, it frowns
upon you with great gray rocks; it
never smiles; it scowls with dark
ravines and treacherous precipices; it
terrifes you with binding fogs and
drifting mists; it swathes its stony,
gorgon head in black clouds and speaks
to you in muttering syllables of thun-
der. You cannot breathe In the mar
row passes; you cannot run on the
steep, rough winding paths; you bend
your head back until your neck aches,
to see o little strip of blue sky. But
the prairie-boundless immense, bill
Lowry sea o. emerald, dotted with the
rank, bright-colored flowers that play
with the singing, whispering winds;
the prairie that seems bounded only by,
the bending sky apd the stars; the
resin weed gives yod the compass and
the compass gives you the path; go
where you will and as You please, at O
foot pace or headlong gailop, free as
the winds that make the prairie their
only home. There is no room for them
anywhere else. DOM suppose I will
get the commission I am hitting at,
but 1 would like to go out to the prai-
ries and cool off for about ten minutes.
-Burdette, d, the brooklyn Eagle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
In Pennsylania.

The following Congressman have been
elected in Pennsylvania:
First District-H. III. Bingham, Rep.
Secono-Charles O'Neil, Rep,
Third-Samuel j. Randall, DEM
Fourth William ID. Kelley. Rep.
Fifth-N. G. Harmer, Rep.
Sixth-James b. Everhart, Rep.
SEVENTH n Evans, Rep.
Eighth-Daniel Ermentrout Dem.
Ninth. Hiestant, Rep.
Tenth-Wiliam ii. Sowden, Dem.
Eleventh-John Is. Storm, DEM
Twelfth-Joseph A. Scranton. Rep
Thirteenth..CharlesN N. Brumm, Rep.
Fourteenth--Franklin Bound, Rep.
Fffteenth--F. G. Bunnell, Rep.
Sixteenth-W. w. Brown. Rem.
Seventeenth-Jacob 81 Campbell, Rep.
Eighteenth. Il. Atkins, Rep.
Eineteenth-W. III. Duncan, Dem
Twentieth-A. q. Curtin. Rep.
Twenty-hrst-C. X. Boyle, Dem.
Twenty-second-J s. Negley; Rep.
Twenty. third Il. NJ Bayne. Rep.
Twenty-fourth-L l. Jackson, hep.
Twenty fifth--A. G. White, Rep.
Twenty sixth-S w Fleeger, Rep.
wenty-seventh-W. l.. Scott, Dem.
At Large-Edwin s. Osborn, Rep.
Brumm IL a Republican Greenbackcr. The
gain four members, the present
delegation standing: Republicans, 16, inciud-
ing Brumm; Democratic, II
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
GOVERNORS ELECTED
In States Having Governors TO FL

In States Having Governors 10 Elect.
In Connecticut and New Hampshire there
is no choice of Governor by the people "a
majority vote being required), but the Leg
islatures will duly elect the Republican
candidates whose names are given below:
Colorado-Benjamin II. Eaton, Rep
Connecticut-Henry B. Harrison, Rep
Florida-E A. Perry, Dem.
Illinois-Richard j. Oglesby, Rep.
Indiana-Isaac =. Gray, Dem
Kansas-John A. Martin. Rep.
observation-disclosures ID. Robinson, Rep, re-
elected.
Michigan Russell A. Alger, Rep.
Missouri-John 8. Marmaduke, Dem.
Nebraska-James w. Dawes, Rep, reelected
New Hampshire-Moody Currier. Rep
North Carolina-Alfred M. Scales, Dem.
South Carolina-Hugh s. Thompson, Dem.
reelected.
Tennessee-Wiliam b. Bate, Dem. reelected.
Texas-John Ireland Dem reelected
Wisconsin--Jeremiah M. Rusk, Rep, 70
elected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Indiana.

Indiana has chosen the following Con-
gressmen:
First District-John J. Hetng. Dem, re-
elected
Second-Thomas r. Cobb, Dem, reelected
Thirf-Jonas q. Howard. Dem
Fourth-WilliamS \. Holman, Dem. re-elected-
Fifth-C. q. Matson. Dem
Sixth-Thomas nj. Browne, Req, He-elected.
Seventh-W. ID. Bynum. Dem
Eighth-James u. Johnson, Rep
Ninth-Thomas Ii. Ward, Dem, reelected.
Tenth-W. ID. Owen. Rep.
Eleventh George w. Steele, Req, re-electeA
Twelfth-Robert Lowry. Dem, reelected
Thirteenth-George Ford, Dem.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

ONE of the most important events
connected with the history of street
transportation in cities, says the Chica-
go Current, is the unexpected lower
ing of Sunday fares in the elevated
roads of New York City from 10 cents
to 3 cents at all hours. The New York
Star believes that this is only the fore
runner Of a voluntary reduction to 5
cents all round, and that this move
viii force the surface herse-car COM
panies to q dollar ticket, with which
.he passenger may ride thirty times.
The wcrkingman now goes to and
comes from his ten hours of toll on a
scent tciet, and on Sunday he sleeps
rs late as he can, and then he makes
his Sunday pilgrimage to the park, to
Harlem, or to his wife's relatives, at
the same rate. The elevated railway,
rs operated in New York, is by far the
greatest public convenience introduced
into metropolitan life since the delivery
of water by pipes. These roads have,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

In Washington they tell that John
Mccullough once, when playing there,
went out to the hotel at Cabin Johns
Bridge for dinner, and thoughtlessly
tarried there until Z 10, when, for the
first tine, he remembered that he must
appear on Ford's stage as Spartacus at
8 30 precisely! And he was fourteen
miles away from that stage. 1t took
five minutes to get the swiftest horse at
the hotel harnessed to light wagon,
and there remained just an hour for the
drive and to dress in. Mr.. McCul-
lo1gh came on the stage only five min
utes late, and never played Spartacus
better in his life than then
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
NeI,ras1xu.
REPUBLICAN BY 10000.

REPUBLICAN BY 10000.
Blaine carries Nebraska by n majority placed
at about 10000. All OF the Representatives to
Congress, three in number, and all the State
officers elected, are Republicans. Following is
the roster of state officers chosen:
Governor James w. Dawes: Lieu
tenant Governor, ii. ii. Shedd; Seq
retary OF state, r.; r. Roggen; Treasurer, 9; II.
eral, William beese; Land and Building COM
missioner Joseph Scott: Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, w. w. Jones; Regent of
State University. Leavitt Durham.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

OF the remains of Gustavus Adolf
plus, King of Sweden, killed in Ger
many during the thirty years war, the
larger portion, including the heart, was
sent home and laid in the Church of
Ridderholm, while the rest was en-
balmed, placed in an urn, and depos-
tied in the Cloister Church of Weis-
senfels. The latter edifce being now
in a decayed state, it has been deter
mined to send the urn with it's precious
contents to Sweden, in order that it
may be added to the rest of the heroic
Kings remains at Ridderholm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
What His Wife Told Him TO Say.

Bob Nickelby married wealthy old
maid for her money. She paints her.
self up and makes quite handsome
appearance, at a distance, at balls and
parties. On the other hand, Sam
Chuzzlewit's wife is young and good
looking naturally. Both were in at
tendance at a ball on Austin avenue,
and Mrs. Nickelby was painted like q
doll. Next morning Nickelby met
Chuzzlewit, and said:
"Our wives looked beautiful at the
ball last night"
YES" responded Chuzzlewit, "and
my wife looks that way yet. "-Teras
Sittings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

SOME United States coins of rare
value are found in catalogue issued by
a Philadelphia collector. A silver dol
lar of 1904 is valued at 5000, Carolina
elephant copper is rare at $50. A brass
coin struck about 1916, said to be the
first coin ever issued in America and
one of the three existing, is worth 800.
On one side are two ships and on the
other the figure of q wild boar sur
rounded by the words ISLAND Somner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
NIassacllIIsefts.

BLAINE 3 PLURALITY OVER 2lOO0.
Returns from all but three cities and towns
give the following result Blaine, l42, 500:
Cleveland, 1869; Butler, 23,sl3; st.
John, l0,17i. Blaine's plurality is 24,076.
The vote Tor Governor was as follows: Robin
son, l54 2s1: Endicott, lO7, 64s; McCafferty. Peo
PIES %, 40s; Seelye, Prohibition, s,217. Robin
sons plurality is 46,633. There is evidence Of
fraud in the Sixth Congressional District re-
count may give the election to Lodge over Low
ering. Lodge, Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Sixth District, has petitioned for a
recount OF votes. The plurality Of Lowering
DEM IL l73. The Legislature is Republican
by % on Joint ballot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

BLAINE SWEEPS THE STATE By LARGE MAJORITY.
Kansas caste her electoral vote for Blaine by
q majority estimated at 10000. sends an un-
broken Republican delegation to Congress-. and
elects all the Republican candidates for State
offices, az follows: Governor, John A. Martin I;
Lieutenant Governor. A. 4. Riddle: Secretary
of State. K. ID. Allen: Auditor. Il. p. McCabe:
Treasurer, Samuel r. Howe: Attorney General,
s. Ii. Bradford; Superintendent OF Public In
struction, j. II. Lawhead; Chief Justice of the
Jusfice. w. A. Johnsou.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
RECEIVING THE NEWS.
How Some of the Candidates for President
Heard the Election Returns.
GOV. CLEVELAND.
ALBANY On. " special. ]

GOV. CLEVELAND.
ALBANY On. " special
Gov. Cleveland received returns by messenger
at the Executive Mansion, surrounded by a few
friends. As the good news came in the gentle
men present congratulated the Governor and
the ladies applauded. All present. excepting
tense qualification which the prospect of victory
afforded them. The Governor. however. pre-
served a ca m exterior. and merely smiled at
the enthusiasm OF those about him.
Mr.. BLAINE
augusta Me- dispatch.l
Mr. Blaine received the election returns in his
own house by private wire, which he has had in
use since the beginning of the campaign.
Besides members of his family, all OF whom
except his daughter, Mrs. CoppiIRer, were with
him, there were present Gov. Robe ex-Gov.
SpnnOr, and many near neighbors dropped in
during the evening Owing TO the rain storm,
and other causes, returns came in slowly, but
were encouraging Among those received early
in the evening was one from Oneida, n Y,
announcing a gain of 10 on the vote for Gar
field, and one from Batavia, N. Y, announcing
that that city, which gave Garfield majority
of -, had given Blaine ia. The following was
received from the chairman of the Connecticut
Republican State Committees:
You have surely carried Connecticut Irish
true Democrats respondent
GOV. HENDRICKS.
indianapolis Dispatch
Gov. Hendricks cast his ballot at the Second
Precinct Of the Twelfth Ward, near noon. to-
day, and then, in company with Hon. James III.
Rice, Auditor of State, made tour OF the
polls of the CITY. Everywhere he was received
with the utmost cordialfty and respect Re-
turning home he spent the evening in his library,
where in company with few personal friends,
he received the bulletins of the As
ISOLATED Press: The company was small, COM
prising Judge Niblack, of the Supreme Court,
William Henderson, and Aquilla Jones. To q
reporter who called on him early In the evening
Mr. Hendricks expressed himself gratified
more than anything else with the reflection that
the struggle was at an end.
you doubtless feel comfortable over the re-
sult?"
We'll, having accomplished the object of the
contest, feel like laying it aside now like an
old mitten. entered upon a campaign. the like
of which neverexpect to again make, but hav-
ing been drawn into it, of course / wanted to
succeed"
Gov ST. JOHN.
fOlathe KAN telegram
Gov. st. John spent the day quietly at his
home here, occasionally appearing the
streets in company with small number Of hts
friends. At half-past he walked to the polls in
the Third Ward, where he cast his vote. In re-
ply 10 an inquiry, Gov. st. John remarked that
he was happy as a clam He produced the fol-
lowing dispatch, which he stated he had just
received
OLNEY. Ill, Nov. 4.
To J. p. St. John, Olathe, KAN:
st. John and Daniel Club sends greeting. The
fraudulent reports against you strengthen you
your old home. ID. +. HoUsEB, Prest
SAMUEL j. BARKER, Secy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

80 counties Of California including San Fun-
cisco. give Blaine 22.35o, Cleveland. 1864 Al
though the election returns are still incomplete,
yet they are sufficiently full 10 show that the
State has gono Republican Most conservatives
now estimate Blaine's majority ut 2.0Q In this
city and 1000 in the interior, giving MN q full
majority OF 5000. The Republicans gain several
congressman The Leeislature.is probably Re
ton or . Republican Senator to succeed Mr..
Farley
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

THE Texas Commissioner of Stats
tics, from the County Judges returns
of l5S counties and comparative esti-
mates of the other counties, makes the
population of Texas 2,215,7 700, an in
crease of 624, 600 in four years. The
largest cities are: Galveston, popula-
tion 81 600; San Antonio, 30, 600; Hous-
ton, 25, 800; Dallas, $1,000; Austin,
10000; Waco, 10000. The population
of Fort Worth is not given.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

AN ingenious inhabitant Of York
County, Pennsylvania, exhibits himself
in dress composed of rat skins, which
he was collecting for three years and o
half. He made the dress himself, con-
sisting of hat, neckerchief, coat, trou-
sers, cape, CATERS, and shoes. The
number of rats required to complete
the suit was go, and the person, when
thus dressed, appears exactly like one
of the Esquimaux as described by Ross.
The cape is composed of the pieces of
skins Immediately around the tails,
containing about six hundred tails.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Indiana.
DEMOCRATIC BY 5000 TO 1000.

DEMOCRATIC BY 5000 TO 5000.
An indianapolis dispatch says that on the
basis of the latest official returns Indiana has
given Democratic plurality of $500, ana the
Republican State Central Committee comedies
this much. The Democratic Committee claims
1900 majority. The Congressional delegation
stands as follows: Democrats-First District,
j. j. kleiner: Second. Thomas II. Cobb; Third,
Jonas q. Howard; Fourth, William S. Holman;
Fifth, &. &. Matson; Seventh, w. ID. Bynum;
Ninth, Il. Il. Ward; Twelfth, Robert Lowry |;
Thirteenth, George Ford long term, b. +. Shivel
short term. Repubicans-Sixth District,
Thomas NJ Browne: Eighth, James Il. johnson |;
Tenth, w ID. Owen; Eleventh. George w.
Steele. The Legislature is Democratic on joint
ballot
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

The contact between civilized and
semi-civilized or degenerate races is
often death to the latter, but it is some
times dangerous to the former as well.
IL app ears to be admitted in Australia
that the use of opium is spreading
from the Chinese among the whitepop-
ulation to an extent so alarming as to
render Legislation advisable. A dis
cussion has taken place in the Vic
torian' Parliament on proposal to pro-
hibit the sale of the drug in that colony
except for medicinal purposes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Illinois.

The returns at this writing indicate the
election Of the following Representatives to
Congress in Illinois:
First Distriet--Ransom W. Durham, Rep, 10
elected.
Second-Frank Lawler. Dem
Third-yames III. Ward. Dem.
Fourth-George F. Adams. Rep. reelected
Ffth-Reuben Ellwood, Rep. rc-elected-
Sxth-Robert T. Hit, Rep, reelected.
Seventh-Thomas J. Henderson, Rep, TO
elected.
Eightb-Ralph Plumb. Rep.
Ninth-Lewis II. Payson, Rep, re- eiected
Tenth-Juliua X. Stair. Rep
Elt venth-Alexandcr p. Pctrie, Rep
Twekth-James NJ Riggs. DEM, reelected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

Miss CARRIE WELToN, the lady
whose sad death upon Longs Peak. at
tracted 50 much attention recently,
has left her fortune, amounting, it is
stated, to between 5000, 900 and $780,
900, to the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. Henry Bergh
is the executor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Wisconsin,.
BLAINE's PLURALITY ABOUT 10000.

BLAINE'S PLURALITY ABOUT 10000.
Secretary Payne, of the Republican COM
mittce says a Milwaukee dispatch, claims the
State by from GOO TO 1900 plurality. DIR.
Anderson, chairman of the Democratic com
mittee, comedies the State to the Republicans
by about 6,oOO. The indications point toward a
large plurality, however. The Republicans
have elected TO Congress the following: Caswell
in the 1st district, Lafallette in the 3d. Van
Schaick in the 4th, Guenther in the 9Th, Thomas
in the eth, Price in the 9Th, and Stephenson in
the 9TH. They gain four. The Democrats have
elected Bragg in the I'd, and Rankin In the 5th.
The Legislature will be Republican in both
branches IL is Thought
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13

THE CENTENNIAL STATE SOLID FOB BLAINE.
Colorado casts it's electoral vote for Blaine
and the entire Republican State ticket Is elected
by majorities ranging from from 1900 to 5000
Following are the State officers elected, all Re-
publicans: Governor, Benz. III. Eaton; Iieuten-
ant Governor, Peter w. ,breen; Secretary Of
Swallow; Attorney GeneEh. Theodore II.
Thomas Auditor. II. A Sprddhce; Superntend-
ent OF Public Instruction. L. s. Cornell
George w. Symes, Republican, Is elected to
ConQress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
south Carolina.


HEAVILY DEMOCRATIC.
The Cleveland electors are chosen in South
Carolina by heavy majority, and the following
State officers all Democrats, are elected: Gov
ernor, ii. S. Thompson; Lieutenant Governor,
John G. Sheppard; Secretary of State, J. N.
Lipscomb; Treasurer, John p Richardson;
Controller General, William f. Stoney: Attor-
ney General, g. r. Miles: Superintendent of
Education, Asbury Coward; .Adjutant GeneraL
A. nj. Marrigault.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
North Carolina.

CLEVELAND ELECTORS CHOSEN.
North Carolina chooses Cleveland electors by
plurality OF some Is 600, and elects the follow
ing State officers by about the same vote: Gov
ernor, A. III. Scales; Lieutenant Governor, G.
M. Stedman; Secretary of State, w. l.. Saun-
ders: Auditor w. L. Roberts: Treasurer, ID. w.
Balm; Superintendent of Public instruction, S.
M. Finger: Attorney General, Il. +. Davidson;
Associate Justice Supreme Court, A. s. Merri-
mon. The Democrats gain one Congressman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
MinUesOta.


BLAINE SWEEPS THE STATE BY $4,000.
Minnesota's plurality for Blaine Is not less
than $4,000, says a Minneapolis dispatch. Re-
turns are slow. and the exact vote will not be
known for a day or two The delegations TO
Congress rs solidly Republican. The majority
on the Congressional candidates will fall below
that on Presidential electors, and may be
placed at 25,000. The State House OF Represen-
tatives will stand 10 Republicans to 81 Demo-
Gratis. No State Senator'S were voted for.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Jhr Jrae Yurtherurr.


A 10-yEAR-oLD boz in Putnam Coun-
ty, Tennessee, who can scarcely exist
in summer, except by having his body
kept moist almost constantly with cold
water, grows happy and plump during
cool weather. He has only four teeth
two upper and two lower-and he was
born with these.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Missouri.
LARGELY DtNrocRATIc.

LAKGELY DEMOCKAIIC.
Cleveland's majority in Missouri ia estimated
at from 10000 TO $4,000. The candidates for
State offices on the Democratic ticket are
all elected as follows: Governor, John s.
Marmaduke: Lieutencnt Governor. A. z.
Morehouse: Secretary o; State, M. X.
McGrath: Treasurer, j. nj. Siebert; Auditor,
John Walker: Attorney General, b. q. Boone;
Judge of the Supreme Court, +. NJ. Black;
Register of Lands, Robert McCulloch; Railroad
Commissioner. William q. Downing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Connecticut.
LID FOR CIEYEI AND

i,212 FOR CLEvEI AND.
Hartford dispatch says the returns for Con-
necticut are now all in, with the exception of
the back country towns. Cleveland has &C, 932,
Blaine 65,13s, ST. John 2.205; and Butler l,637.
Clevelands plurality is 1.2l2 The vote for Gov
crnor and other State officers In practically the
same, which throws the choice into the Legisla-
ture,- both branches OF which will be Republican
by good majorties
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Virginia.
DEMOCRATIC by 1000.


Richmond dispatch says: Returns, mostly
Official from 80 counties and all the cities OF
Virginia, give n majority for Cleveland Of I, $50.
Seventeen counties remaining to be heard from
gave Democratic majority last year of !, 40.
These counties are likely 10 give the same II not
q greater majority now, which will make Cleve-
lands majority in tho State nearly 5000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
Arkansas.

CLEVELAND CARRIES 1T ny $4,000.
In addition 10 the Presidential electors and
Arkansas voted for Chief JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court Cleveland carries
the State by an estimated majority Of $4,000; all
of the Congressman elected are Democrats and
$. r. Cockrell, Jr.. Democrat, is elected supreme
IudUe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
New Jersey.
FOR CLEVELAND

FOR CLEVELAND.
Trenton dispatch The result in New Jersey
may be summed up thus: The Democrats elect
their eleco oral ticket by a plurality of from
5000 to 5000. The Republicans elect Congress
man Hives in thesFirst District by bl3 majority.
Pidcock I'm the Fourth, and re-elect McAdoo in
the Seventh The Legislature is Republican In
both branches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
MARYLAND.

A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF OVER ZOO.
Baltimore telegram: The Sun makes the fol-
lowing footing of the vote throughout the State
Vote of State outside of CITY gives net Demo-
cratic majority Of 1906. Baltimore Cleveland's
plurality, 6,716. Total, 1881. OF six Con-
one. McComas, Republican. sixth District. Is
reelected. The delegation stands: First Dis
trict Charles III. Gibson; Second, Frank T.
v. l., Findlay; Fifth, Barnes Compton; Sixth
Louis Il. McComas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-11-13
MICHIGAN.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE FOR BLANE-cIosE o

THE ELECTORAL VOTE FOR BLAINE-CLosE on
STATE OFFICERS.
Detroit dispatch: Blaine has probably car
ried the State, but it is not yet de-
cided. The Republicans claim that he
has the State vote by several thousand plu-
rality. On the State ticket the Free Press
Democrat claims the election OF Begole Fu-
SION for Governor, by not less than
600. The Post tRepublicanl claims the
electoral ticket by 10000 and the State ticket by
1900. The Congressional delegation stands
seven Fusionists and four Republicans The
Fusionists have majority in the Legislature.