davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
Another Yachting Disaster.

SARN1A, ONT, Avg. 6.-The pleasure
yacht Cruiser was caught in the storm of
Sunday night and wrecked on Lake Huron.
She had crew of six young men, all of
whom were drowned. The yacht had come
ashore at Port Franco with the bodies of
Hope Mckenzie, Fleming Mckenzie and T.
A. Tefer dashed to it. The bodies of W. j.
Sinclair, VIM. Vidal and Walter c. Morri-
son have not yet been recovered. All the
young men belong to the first families of
Sarnia and vicinity, and held prominent
business positions.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
mexiCans In Texas.

Rio GRANDE City, TEX, Aug. s.-A
heavy force of Mexican Revolutionists
crossed the river into Texas on Thursday
night A troop of the Eighth United
States Cavalry was ordered yesterday
from Ringgold Barracks to pursue and dis
arm them. Four hundred Mexican troops
arrived in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, Friday
night, and planted cannons so as to COM
mand Fort Mcintosh, on the American
side of the Rio Grande.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
MUTUAL MISTAKES.
In the Darkness Father and Son Fill Each
Other With Buckshot

Other With Buckshot.
sNTsvILLE, Mo-, Aug S-W. A. Brock
man and his son Richard engaged in hunt
last night for thieves which resulted dis
a q, to both. The father, after his fam
ily had retired, loaded his shotgun and con-
cealed himself in the bushes near his bee
hives to guard them from the ravages of
thieves, by. whom he had recently been
robbed, After he had been on duty for a
while his son concluded that he would
guard the hives, not knowing that his
1ather was engaged in the occupation. He
where he stood and listened, and, hearing
some one, moving around in the bushes,
fired and shot his father in the breast. The
latter, thinking he had been shot by thief,
returned the fire, filling his sons face with
buckshot. Both are seriously wounded.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
CHICAGO Socialists Picnic.

CHICAGO, Aug. S-The Chicago Socialists
picknicked to-day at Sheffield, Ind Five
thousand people were present. DR.. Schmidt
addressed the crowd, exhorting them to
stand by the doctrine of Socialism and to
transmit it to their children Twenty
three passenger coaches conveyed them to
the grounds. The affair was got up to aid
the defendants in the Anarchists trial.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
After Natural Gas.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. S,--The Standard
Oil Company has leased about fifty square
miles of territory in Erie and adjoining
counties in Pennsylvania, and will put
down about fifty gas wells with the infen-
tion of piping the gas to this city. Two
wells which are being put down in the
Lebaneff Valley yielded oil in paying guam
Titles
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
Miners Killed by FaIIinu Rock,

PLYMOUTH, Pa, Aug s-Josiah Richards,
aged forty-one years, and Griffith r.
Thomas, aged seventy-one years, miners,
were killed by a fall of rock and coal in
the Boston mine yesterday.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
Remarkable Puqnacity.

New York, Aug. S.-Two drunken New
Workers fought on a pier and in their strug-
giles fell into East river. They continued
fighting in the water Both were rescued
lone in dying condition. The other was
arrested for causing his antagonists death.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
The Mystery Still UnsoIved,

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. s.-Willam Horri-
gan, arrested for the murder of the Knoch
family at Woodmere, Mich, has been re-
leased, and the mystery is as great as
ever,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14

"A curious mixture of races was re-
Gently observed in Buffalo street-car.
A Ch'naman with laundry package,
darby with a whitewash-b brush, an
Indian with a basket of sassafras, an
Italian with q bag of peanuts. an Irish
man, Dutchman and a genuine Amer
lean dude made up quite a congress OF
nations" as the CIRCUS bills say.-Buf.
Jdlo Express.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
Forest Fires Rsain1

MILWAUKEE, Aug s.-Forest fires are
raging in Marathon and Clark Counties,
wisconsin. Spencer, town Of one thou.
sand people, was burned out, Loss $780,
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14

"A lily pond is to DO one Of the new
features of New York Central Park. An
attempt will be made to introduce the
Victoria reg1a, upon the leaves of which
it is said Q child may srand-M z
Sun
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14

WALLAcETowN, Pa, Aug. 6.-James Nj
Claim shot and killed Ella Davis this after.
noon, and then shot himself Jealousy
was the cause.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
Postmasters Reappolnted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--The President has
reappolnted J. c. Riley postmaster at Gin
clnnati, and W r. Gillispie. postmaster at
Dayton, o.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14

While serving in the Rebellion one
Determann, of Cincinnati, was shot in
the, right side. The wound was probed
and ball recovered, but since he has
suffered from pain near the left hip,
attributed to rheumatism. Last week
the veteran underwent surgical oper-
alton. when conical-shaped bullet was
found in the painful spot, about four
inches beneath the skin, and removed.
DetermaDn is at loss to account for
the presence of this last bullet, unless
the musket was "doubly charged. -
Cincinnati Times
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
THE ORANGEMEN,
History and Strength of tho Order i'm TIN
North of Ireland and Elsewhere,

| HISTORY and Strength of tho Order i'm the
North of Ireland and Elsewhere.
| The society of the Orangemen was
founded in 1895. The first lodge was
formed in Armagh, and the name was
taken in honor of King William ILL.,,
Prince OF Orange. The object of the
society was avowedly to uphold Protest
ant institutions and interests and thus
to counterfeit the Roman Catholic secret
association known as "the defenders
The two opposed societies were soon in
volyed in fierce hostility, as nearly all
OF the peasants belonged to one or the
other, and wherever they met in anv
numbers fighting and riots were sure to
occur The order waned somewhat in
the early days of the century, but in
1927, when the Duke of Cumberland be-
came Grand Master, it revived. In 1928
and 1929 a number of fights occurred
which were suppressed by the militia
with difficulty. In 1885 the British par
lament ordered an investigation of the
association. 1t was found that thirty
four regiments of the army had Orange
lodges; that there were 145, 900 Orange
men in England and 125, 900 in Ireland.
AS the order was declared subversive of
the peace of communities. Orange clubs
in both England and Ireland were
broken up in conformity with resolu-
ton of the House of Commons. Or
angeism was revived, however, in 1915,
and still exists largely in the British
islands, though its professions there
are forbidden by law. 1t was intro
duced into British America in 1929. and
as its meetings are not illegal there its
political influence is very great and its
membership enormous. A number OF
lodges also exist in the United States
.CbicaQO Inter- Ocean. IN
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14
Cheap Farming Lands
BOARD OF AID ESTATE
CUMBERLAND PLATEAU.
CUMBERLAND PLATEA'
COMPARATIVE ELEVATION.
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.

& sSs'; s sS Ss sss
e Il. . sss sn5 mig
ss os II $ ss: s.ss
as ssn ss anssr e:
s ss: S a sss4sp sss
% Samples have been tested
i; ~ @ :: & e: S': ss:i :
ss E sSss holds
,s-@-.As.s.------+ DROPS AND GRASSES 49,. 49, ~ :
els 1T: s 7:: : s:; S s;s
S az a%s s. s S3 an: sas ssss:
FRUIT GRAPE CULTURE.
ss Ss :$s :s :Sss e. e.
h ss s# s ss
@ % pum nearly a. til.
STOCK AND SHEEP RAISING.
s::;z : ,
VII E $ Ss sS e. Ss
" $4,000
as 1s e. % ss Hs sss s @ plateau
Skirts Miles fcs issss ss
in
a. lands of very
AT and
several Of fronting
close to the
EXCELLENT shipping "'
RUGBY.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-08-14


which
and White OAK Greek The streets are clean and dmcui
'ued
situated
furnish settler,
ron M and Plans eo the sOards
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
- - - -
4 izalaaT slll1E s-ss - 4E4s1e- Ls.fliizs
gh4lsrass fss H.r4aa-sAs s7ss4 SIDE ~
naFa Is LaafeF


.a le ea1 end
r.t .r -.s
F e A ~
aeak .a-u faa = h-
t.e x-e Ia IEe
f-
al1 s u.l laIe el-le- - sD- --a.
...f...-. sf ls.x aa +. a.s leaf flf4re.
f.- F.sst E.r. ..I Bans reports tlat i nas
s -. .nar.. a...r-.. t.a ass Reaz laaa ang
....- ...... .sa.as ursssss aai a t4lF
leafa hsal asa slas dealers aH4
zasfs report a.r-s rltaer ssirs lle
r.sialrf .l .a- .alter alaefef ild . Ai-e
easr4es- tig ana .a-i evening" SHAW
berries aal -lerrles sen flail t-e iefllef
af ave s.E even a-l ri4l- cents @n1 -@r
l4ltef Al 3 .e cents
Charlie Cfeislrr aged Fsars. vas i1-u4
drunk su tae Sidewalk Friday afternoon ald
tskrn E. ala aame GA BoNery 81. he. in
company Hlh Eisie Rose the Hge-g gear-old
sae mentioned lu yesterday lElEaAA4
81 s1AEa acre playing oy TIE Iis ulitA .'A
f4url-zt. saea man and ~p'.i4lf '' " .-o
sere n me <pDds ncaf yt .ail@1 = .-en
4ld gave then soH-r money aA@ 's-- ~
% zet a lotiie oi ~nisA3 ''t -D9.-'-
little .alis vent - t.--''lf G
corner .l - 49, - --.-,g .,,9 -sl,,,ra.l
f'e-'i @ .rs. h.gs .s,
- .-'1 --f ,f..- .t.,-.e f-.,,, tlls
ga. -N7 ''a" --l' .i b-...... Tt.,,
1.. 6.--.l...- xvsls.n .os 3.
T 's-- - ,n-sn.5r'e it was Thought that
49,. - r.., ,.....sf..d lie took chem 10
ri- 0~.-r-.- afHce and from there home.
+ The n.reats of The children are very in-
/ d.gnan1 and talk strongly u prosecuting The
saIooukreper who sold whisky % their
innocent .ittle dtFlasH 10 is not SHOWN
8ho the man And Noman were VINO sv"'
/ i9r tne ula'r-
Picked nines irom the Grand Rapids staN'
factory and Nelson z Matters played
/ game of bail 0n The West side Yesterday
Z aiiernaoa- The score at the emo oi tN'
game stoed ii 10 II ID iaFor OF the YES
7iders.
e Il bassett prominent young ai.oF
nrF oi Muskrsou. was looking tle ives
side over yesterday ~th = Flr" 70 ioeAlil l'
tneFe. he eAPfessei u i.is'.l = s., T,
please u @nd VII i'eo~o'' Ot''
a snort lui1- ..,
Henry Bennett hal blans har1 ana " y
stuart, prominent young Nesl oiHels' .e'
yes-erday TOT 43ateiae NY On ,'- LII -
ana l',i'-is
MISS Jennie youii''''il % - - -
fetdfued "'in oo,ue- 'i',s' .t. So, go,
eseh aslrusili'f oo'iseS - =, - -.
~ ~ a. -, - ,.s,,..,f,,,
81 80 .-....., So
me p1ii-n5 Oi 'ue '..'o t.a,.0 -. -
mas "tv' - - a. - ~
-s'3; T., ,.,i.. r,r.s..r.fs "a verv fine AZ
1
- -. - .a..,.,..~.3 an e-e vesierda,
,-,.-,.,,.l'e3 i, a short time 4
+ - ..- a-.,...',,-ss ,,h, tnrne3 out in fu
q I ,e-.e
-.,,--.. .-.fl ~. .s7.h-.tea IN ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
AnImnrnr.mrnt At the Lake

r. n. Poole has purchased part Of the
old Pioneer Club grounds at Reeds lake and
proposes 20 make = bathing ground OF it and
no better place coul8 haze been selected for
that purpose. The grounds are too well
kr Own 20 need description and the shore
will afford Gne Atvantsges ~ bNhers- The
grounds cansbe raschfd by Dr. by the
steamer which st0fsthere every trip. Sew
eral bath houses hses already been erected,
and large numkef ofseople are taking ad-
vantage Of the YARN Weather 10 have a
swim in the la* at that point. Mr.. Poole
proposes t0 have no liquor sold on the
grounds. and they viii be made in every
way place where ladies and gen uefnen can
enia- the refreshing exercise Of swimming
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-20
1AE osATH o. { ?. FULLER.
Ansf Painful fllDsss ons of orand zap
ia.' Hest Hnosn Citizens Passes
Fracefauy Away.

r.zarf r Fuller au houored citizen OF
tt. Fs. ..g Cr. 4ler ar illness oi thfee
raanfas. passed aFay last evening ~
o..a,x rae deceased vas 81 gears of age,
ana asl resided n the Valley C.ty since
ISIS. IL compauy Wlh bis brother 3 IT,
hs .r.assd Boz bark.ns business, retiring
f..r .a. same sous- six wears iaIer. Mr.
F..f.er has dome much cd promote -ne inter-
.sf. ~ fhs cifg and 1is loss ~tA D. deeply
lsr Nr Faaer leaves wle, a married
fs.rat.r Ars T. - -Eect, aud son.
Patio g. Eauer aao sHrFlte hm.
h Fuller dead. noble man las
fsu.a uut " fbe lauss ut iilc- A most
worthy AMI excellent elf.fer fes peeiel ana
l1vrs IS those N1o xass llm has passed
away from a- Forever
ISL are sid luo sat fa Wnte What snoe.d
f.a .sif al hf.n A brafher has fallen. We
fs,se4 4rl aan1red hlm lt was only yes
fa-.ssf his oaas.elau Told us tuat he thought
h5r4 ID na .mmsdlass danger and it was
s..,s4IaIe he raj rht recover. All BIS lrienus
a. snncke-. bar we boa as his family aud
fieaas Will ro tle inevitable
Mr. Fuller vas % eis@f Guy
lrfIstfasl character he trusted him-
s.lr ana his own veil defined
r.~i,eirals ana convictions. lie stood nrm
- ~ Questions ani in every position OF
ne He fruied bis 8Vn opinions and held
them as bis own.
"a vas prominently generous man. lie
wss wonderfully large hearted Notnins
vas tao good ~ bis friends and ne never
had fo ne urged io leed even an hunEfy
enemy HIS naats were alNays o4en % 'hs
ro.r Hs taek 6road aad generous views
~ 81 .--..i.ns of rle aav. He vas born
before raIeV afrsue t1e fashion. out
.- f-s-s and lust hp was trusted a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
Charged With Repeating.

Special to the Globe.
WADENA, Minn., Nov. 5.-County seat
matters absorb all others. Money was used
very freely by Verndale throughout the
county to carry the vote for that place and
the Republican ticket. Men were cOloniZed
in large numbers in Verndale in order to
carry the election. Repeaters were the
order of the day. One man was seen to
vote twice inside of three minutes. Still
others have since boasted that they had
voted three and four times. Men to the
number of 200 were procured in other
counties and states and brought there to
vote Despite all their efforts AmeS
received majority of Is in
that precinct. Other towns heard from are
as follows: Aldrich. Ames 43. McGill 81;
Ballard, Ames 26. McGill "a; Leaf River,
Ames 7S, McGill 80; Red Eye. Ames 4, Nc
Gill 33; Wadena, Ames 20 majority. This
leaves two precincts to hear from. The
combined vote of these two towns ought
not to overcome Ames' majority through
out the county. Should Verndale give us
a fair count, and not resort to stuffing the
ballot box, Ames will either come out even
or receive a majority OF about 10 votes.
The entire Democratic county ticket has
been elected by majorities from 10 to 800
votes. including lady superintendent OF
schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06

sons bringing them were we'll known to
have before arrived. The Minneapolis men
quietly ascertained the totals of these and
the detailed report already reported. and
these together foot as follows: Aitkin 27S
majority for Ames, Itasca 154 majority for
Ames, with the largest precincts not yet III
officially. but which are vouched to aggre-
gate 410 for Ames. AS to Split Hand, they
found that reported to give 606 majority for
McGill, but they ascertained that only
thirty five persons I've there. Mr.. Knox
joined them in sending a truSty man.
Sheriff Markham, after the returns
for Split Hand, and they have
followed him with trusty Democrats
to watch all the proceedings. The down
boat from Grand Rapids. $50 miles above
Aitkin, arrived to-day at Aitkin without
bringing the ltasca returns, but they are
expected by Sunday. Mr.. Rinehard went
OIL to Wadena tonight and goes thence to
Cr0Okston. Mr.. johnson goes to Northern
Pacific junction to look up Carlton county.
and Mr.. Sherman goes up into Hubbard and
to Beltrami. Everybody is wideawake. and
no fraud can be perpetrated in the North
ern Pacific tier without risking not only
detection, but summary punishment. Crow
Wing county completed gives AmeS 229
majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
EvlDENEE OF FRAUD.
4 Precinct Containing Thirty.Five
Inhabitants fries to Give mcGiiI
600 Majority.


600 Majority.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Nov. 5.-The loud
and timely words OF warning of the GLOBE
issued this morning have borne fruit to-day
in arousng to utmost watchfulness. not
only the Democratic committee but every
lover of a fair count. There had been
much uneasiness for two days past as to the
result in the neighboring unorganized terri
ritory of Cass and Itasca counties. where in
previous exciting elections it is well known
that the most unblushing frauds were COM
mitted and where exporting into the lum-
ber regions is unlimited. The report
came Yesterday from Aitken that single
precinct, Split Hand. many miles in the
wilderness. would send 600 majority for
McGilI. and Knox for the Legislature. As
those acquaintedwith this region well know,
the total vote could not exceed fifty. but
Chairman Rhinehart, OF Minneapolis.
reached here tonight directly from the
Ground. and his statement explains all for
those counties. He was joined at Aitken
by David B. johnson and l.. 5. Sherman.
of Minneapolis and they made thorough
work. They found several precincts of
Aitkin. Itasca and Cass counties were
NOT YET RETURNED
ia County Auditor krech, though the per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
81. r. Denny some time ago, and at one
time it was believed no fight would be made

81. r. Denny some time ago, and at one
time it was believed no fight would be made
against him. But there has been COM
plete revolution since then, and it now
looks favorable for N. o. Werner, of Red
Wing. it McGill has the gall to take the
Office even if the Republican returning
boards count him in. There are several
strong points in Werners favor which will
enable him to knife Denny. He halls from
a strong Republican cOunty-GOodhue-
which gave McGill a majority of over 2, 100.
He has had political aspirations for some
time, but has been sheved and put off with
the promise of something in future. He
has got tired of waiting. and is making
frgntic effort to clutch the ambition of his
soul. But he is sweating blood meanwhile
as the returns come in favorable for Ames,
and he realizes that McGill will never be in
position to appoint him to anything. If
Werner ever does have chance, though, he
has one element in his favor that will prob
ably carry him through.
HE IS BACKED BY GOV. HUBBARD,
his fellow tOWnSman. and it is to be pre-
sumed that the governor can dictate the ap-
pointment as he has kept McGill in the
same place himself for five long years. OF
course, if Hubbard insists upon having the
in spite OF any pledges that may
have been made to Denny. Carver county
where Denny lives-went Democratic by
a large majority, and Denny will be held
responsible for this. Therefore, if the
great fraud is successful and the governor
ship is stolen, Werner is pretty sure to be
the insurance commissioner. But Denny
and his friendS-tO say nothing of the other
aspirants-will keep the atmosphere lurid
in the meantime-that is. if McGill has
chance to appoint any body to any office.
Another bone of contention will be the
railroad commissicnership. Stordock was
promised one of them in the event that he
would go home and stop kicking. But
StordOck made bad break when he al
lowed Wilkin, his own county, to
go for Ames. 1t gave 1876
majority for Blaine in 1884. AS
consequence the Republicans do not believe
that St0rdock ''toted" fair, and they are
anxious to chastise him. They will oppose
his appointment Gf the conspirators sue
ceed III their design to count out AmeS)
and the Republicans of the Fifth district
will probably join in the opposition and in
sisJ that StordOck does not deserve any
thing. 1t looks as if Stordock might be
left out, despite the pledge to him-if Nc
Gill is foiSted into Office through fraud.
But Mr.. McGill will not be troubled with
these things. The next governor will be a
man by the name of Ames. He will make
these appointments, and they will be DEM
Ocrats. Therefore, MesSrS. Werner. Denny,
Stordock. Flower, ct al. can sleep in peace
and cease to worry. The Republicans stole
presidency once, but they cannot steal a
governOrship in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
Wadena Needs Watching.
Special to the Globe.

DETROIT, Nov. 6-The vote Of Becker
county was canvassed here to-day, giving
McGill $50 majority. Ames ran 200 votes
ahead of the Democratic ticket, while Nc
Gill is double that number behind his ticket.
There is no occasion for the friends of DR..
Ames to borrow any trouble in the matter
of tampering with the returns for this
county, as the citizens of Becker county
are above entering into any scheme but that
which will lead to an honest count. Your
correspondent would suggest to the state
central committee at ST. Paul to keep an
eye on the man from Minneapolis. of
bootblack fame, who is now in Wadena
county making hourly trips between the
towns of Wadena and Verndale, and is
known as Freeman P. Lane. He boasts
that he has So, 600 bet on the result of the
election and cannot afford to loose it.
Wadena county will give Ames a majority
not possibly less then 800 and nothing ex-
cept dishonest count can change it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
Lac 0ui Parle.
Special to the Globe

Special TO the GIODe.
MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi, Nov. 5.-The
estimate of the Lac Qui Parle
county by Republicans is $50 Repub-
lican majority. There is county seat
fight mixed up with the vote. Returns are
ow and uncertain. The county polled
1.SOO votes We should infer from what
towns are reported one third were Demo-
Gratis Hoard is advised that his majority
is about 600 for senator. McGills vote
will not exceed that. Reports look as it
John Maguire's chances for election were
doubtful. If the farmers of this district
have nominated and then defeated Ma
guire, they deserve to be ring ruled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06

tlemen were who went on that special train
which left on the Manitoba at a. IN. this
mOrniDg?"
SHOW him the door" turning to sort
of private politica! secretary.
''Mr. Newell. did any of the Republicans
who were present at yesterdays conference
go into the country on that early Manitoba
special?"
Here, you get out of here. Show him
the door. Show him the door. Get right
out of here"
The reporter left. and as the door was
closed several choice epithets followed him.
Last night it was stated upon good, re-
liable authority that II. B. Willis who is
one of the most expert accountants in the
state, and who would be valuable man in
case of emergency. when fine figuring is
necessary, was one of the party aboard
that early morning Manitoba special.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-06
GO0dhue County.
Speci al to the Globe.

RED WING, Nov. 5.-The vote in this
county is: McGil, 1906. Ames 1878.
Child 165; Rice 2. 200 majority (estimateD;
Mattson 1900 majority (estmated); Braden
1900 majority (estiaated); Bobleter 1900
majority (estmated); Clapp 2, 200 majority
(estimated); Jones 1900 majority (esti-
mated; G. E. Vanderbergh $500, William
Mitchell. $500. D. A. Dickinson $500,
c. E. Shannon 100. j. Mcknight, 100,
j. W. Cochran 100; B. B. Herbert 3,972,
j. l.. Macdonald 1,755.