davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
ccALY, ITCHY SKIN, AND ALL
- ITCHING AND sC Z " ~ 81 RI AM
ny CUTfCUHA.

rsoriasis, Ecssma, letter: RinGwo.m, 1t.
chen pruritts. scsl6 Head, Miik Crust, DAP.
druff' BARBER. Bskers'. Grocen', end VII
erwomans Itch. and every species 20 Ison.
Ing, Burning. scsiy. Pimpty Hnmots !" -, ~.
t,yely cured by CrrIcUsA, the sfsee sk!n
Cure ard CrTIcuRA SOAP, an exquissss
SKIN Beautifier, externally. and CoficuhA
krsoLvEsT, the new Blood furinef, Intsr-
nsllv whes, physicians and all other RENE
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
nrsrREssINo ERUPrfOs.

Your CuTrcuRA REMEDIES performed
wonderful cure last summer ON one y. III
custOruers, an Old gentleman OF seventy
yesrs OF age, who suffered with q fesrfuly
distressing eruption on his head aud iace.
and Who had tried ali remedies and doctors
to no purpose. j. y. shiih w.
TFNANkANA, ARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
psonrAsIs. OK scALy skis.

I. John j. Case, d. u. s.. having pracueso
dentistry In this comfy tof .nnynH
Years and being wei'-known % THOUSANDS
heIeabouts, with view 10 help any WHO
sre an 'cIed AZ have been for the pAss
twelve years. testify that the CUffcvkA
REMrDIIs cured me OF Psoriasis. OF scniy
sam in eight day 2. after tne doctors Win
whom mad cor suited gave mo no help %
epcoursgemenI JOHN j. CASE, ID. DID,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
DlrsTPASFUL OF SCALES.

H.F. Carpenter, Henderson, y. y" curcI
n, TsorisSis' OF Leprosy, " twenty years
standing by CUTIcURA REMEDIES. Inc
most wonderful cure on record. A dnsfpsn.
ful OF scales fell from him daily. Phy.
scians and his friends thought ne must dle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
why Hang Him?

why Hang Him?
II &. somewhat surprising That nj C.u-
veriu, BIAS bad q prolonged trial, during
which he W., dGcOjcd with cou,umWl'e
ability and tlt evidence thoroughly ,iGrj;
tuat after tho Governor gave hi, case pc
tent aud fIiill Investigation and came
Do tleslmc conclusion @, 90 his guit That
thc Jury dIl. every u'W and then There
should appear in tle publ pint, commit
nlcliiou> from person, of character and ln-
tclii-,ucc ALLEGING That Dee ha, been cou-
dlmrtd upon insufficient evidence, or tb1'
hei, ihc innotcrt yi.ln 81 popular indi--
nation. ~, CNpi.-,ion OF such views Viii
naturally. and pe.hap, property, ;u the
f.,e .ni fui discussion oi topics of public
interest. caH foUi those Of 4u opposing
character.
Wurow going into the evidence. which
tracks tlc prisoner from tac hotel o. near
Che ba SPOT With the doomed woman.
ul,sig- hy without comment tuc ilct .hl' Poe
Wa. sd fr a- is haoNu, The only person
who Dad any conceivable interest go h-r
death. 80 may De- justly ind fairly asserted
that hc hJ, pot made "a cIslr and satisfactory
slowing since Lc L8~ broken the long Sic
lIcc thlt bis counsel wisely imp) cd upon
lin.
ln q recent iI'tNit" WIN me 'r"l
De- ,'1tr- 'tAt %. t.frr employed J'-' ana
r.,sr go" iha Boy "rtu w., iodnd 800
tc Tt-oVo'r. and which J'.I say, u'
mondra for hm. th', force, ihe pupNt 70
believe one 81 TWO lhlu->- ''1'F lh'' iu-
Nei.us Aa' made i1i>e -'1 t','rh'' OF li'l
joci is icilHI ." 'i'a.u' Nn' i"I no ',.'''
N'le f'2-Hn Whatever hi' t'''H.l i"i'. ''
matter concerning iic H'' 'l le''"
benz.
The latter view however "'".I hlN,
some N'I| A'IN mus o. 'I-,N' h'N 1.'
'''. AA." "H'' -
L'0 I'' '',H wa ID ' ""' '.
i.c '-t H' ",,'i i.'"' NH'' ID 81. ~" 'i.
falsely, should hr -a't a'N ',l .p.' ''
a.,ci .'H- "Il'tf WY 'i' 'il'''it-
i.a' ..' ii'.i u'' '.l
.il'' .i. '...i ''.
i'' i''-
'
....''....' ..'. a,
r.ti '............, ,.,.' .'..., ....I ,..'f.'i
'..I r.,..rl..... ,,..., ~ ,,...u..' ,.Gt.-
H...r, f,It,f...I tI. r,..r.t. n..i.t.
....-. .i o. t.... ,....,,.i-
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...,..-..... .t.... l..f ,,...,.r ...
,i. .-'......,., ..'...t .....'l'.
,.., .. r.' ..,, ~ ,,. -... I..
,I.- vl...' wa. ..t. Bon md. lrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25

Section Of Fence adndUg. Fte- Foot PickctS.
Descriptive circular sent upon application.
Fence $50 Wanu.sD tered and FOR sale by
MARKS. g. FRIEND. IFS east River street.
Iefer1uIG, Va.
RI. W. T.. IllLL EsrbOursy.le. Va.
O.G.SIl H0S. $50 east Main street. Nor-
fox. Va.
COMBINATION FENCE COMPANY 1850
tgst fWIkliu street. Richmond. Va.
JAMES ROACH. Fredericksburg Va,
VINCENT LOck.BOx 40. g. Siaun-
i.u. Va.
agents 'or ro'e ~ Fencing:
JF.TENPLErOS Wayuesboro'. Va,
Roller Mount Crawford Va.
&C 2i-SuSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
cry TANES.

OFFICE or CITY COLLECTOR,
RICHMOND. November 80. le55.
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
DAILY
between the hours - O'Clock A. VI. and
oclock r. ii. from the
18Th TO TIE 3lsr DAY or DECEMBEH
1883 INCLUSIVE.
for the purpose Of receiving from al per.
sons
TAKES DUE THE CITY OF RICHMOND
ANY person VINO shah fsn 10 pay said taxes
within the tDeso limited Will be considered
delinquent. and viii he charged . penalty OF
FIVE PER CENT. and Interest at the rate
OF peI eeDtrm per annum.
A. K woopSoS,
do LIN Guy Collector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
OF THE PAST.
TIE TRUSTED FRIEND or CLAY AND
WEBSTER.
The Eon. Alexander II. b. Stuart Talks
OF Historic Men of the
Nation.

SAYS: Until yesterday, when cllieu AZ Dls
old-fashioncd Virginia mansion IN this ' IT.
pinia city, " hlch blends all the best char.
artcristics OF the sectional divisions OF the
state. 1 had not seen for many years Mr..
Alexander III. III. stuart. When ! sought
his presence for a talk for the New YORK
Times a courteous reply gave me speedy
ana cordlal intercourse with venerable
statesman who was large figure IN Coo
gress foTty-6ye years ago, who Is The sur
wing member OF the Fillmore Cabinet,
and who has Influenced thetoplnion>
81 Nirginians a. much A. either
Seward or Marcy influenced public
sentiment in New York In their
tine for ot least half century. son 81
an eminent virginia inrist, MIR. stuart was
student at William and Mary College
sixty years ago. and subsequently graduated
at tue University Of virginia with h0norN
that promised his future eminence IN his
profession and in politics. lie j. now not
far from eighty years OF age. Despite the
cruelty Of times rayaSes, the keen black
eve. the resonant voice, and the c0mmind.
ing physique that gave The Wings Of Viz
cinia. and at later and critical
time The Unioni,ts of Virginia, heart
and hope are still preserved. Mr..
stuart has survived nearly al his contcm-
porariCs IN Virginia politics. lie served
in the Virginia Legislature with John Gy-
Ter before Tyler became President by The
death OF President Harrison. cquent'
Is. q, q member OF Congress from this
district. he wa, the close personal friend OF
Henry Clay and Of President Tyler. sought
10 accommodate their differences and save
lhe integrity 81 The Nhig organization,
which had 80 ,plcrdiily triump0ed In the
election 81 Harrison over Van Buren,. lie
was contemporary OF Henry \. Wise, u
John Minor Bolts. Of Watkins LcGh, aud
Il all the greater leaders Of political op,n-
ION before the slavery question drove dis
cil.,ion from the southern mind anil took
the direction eli passionate and vehement
defamation.
Brief references by Mr. stuart 'o the eX-
citing times when had seen him a. menu
her u The State senate and ol the C9nNen-
ton that passed TIE ordinance %: secession
were followed ly graphic descriptions 81
the personnel o. the polite, OF hi, time
OF public service At Washington. Elected
o. Cougrg.. in HI, Mr.. ~ulrt w1, wei.
coined o. Washington by Mr. Cfy, who
sid he would Dee ",pOE-Or Tor De, per-
>o13l and p0.lticalc9lcer. 4 companion in
this distinction from the great Nhi< leader
Va- George W. summers. who, after the
nero instruction and massacre 30 South
ampton county i'm 1882, advocated cm1n-
| cipaiion 81 slaves m thc Virginia Legs
! lturc. SUMMERS and stuart were elected
! 90 Congress az tine same time. AM BON
/ served a. members of thn Convention ii1l
/ voted Niruril out of the l'n!1n-l result
/ that both thought iraught with the disaster,
/ that followed. Mr.. Stuart'- competitor FOR
Z 1. 3D. .. .g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
From Matthews Coaniy.

The Cluyerius ease is involved In much
mystery, and appeals 20 the humanity Of
every fair.minded man. No one familiar
WITH The trial and It's subsequent develop
menfs can sssume for moment that even
handed Justice has been meted out 10 the
accused. The Constitution guarantees 20
every American citizen a fair and impartia,
trial by jury Of his peers.
Two Of the Jurors, whose verdict places
the prisoner face 10 face with his impend'
mg doom, labored under misconslfuction
Of the law. Another juror by his oath yir-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25

sold by all Druggists. Price: CuTIcURA.
20 cents: RESoLNENT. 81; soar, % cents.
PUTTFR DRUG AND CHEMICAL CON.
PANY, Boston. Send for "how To cure
skin Diseases
using cur ICCRA SOAp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25
FcZEyA RADICALLY CURED.

FOR the radical cure OF an obstinate case
OF hczema OF long standing l give entire
credit 10 the CUTICrKA REasDih..
T. y. BICHAKDs ON,
New Haven, Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-25

Christmas morning was u.hored in with
The Snowy lOyeliness that j. typical OF it,
purity. The hush OF hail0ging repose
vas upon The landscape, and the sparkle
OF loving deeds flashed from every starry
crystal that iewelled The breast OF the SUM
bering earth. Jessie Towner stood at the
doorway OF the little but where she
and her widowed mother had passed some
tTlal Years, and as the snOWbirds shook
from their downy wings the elan fakes
that dropped from the later pillows OF the
storm, She wondered why she could not
east from her heart as easily the burden Of
snNeties that had dropped upon her young
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27
A Funeral With no NIourners.

From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal
An Augusta clergyman was asked to
conduct the funeral of a man in an adj
Joining town, who died with the repu-
tation of having been a miser, few
days ago. He is believed to have
been worth S75, 1000, but his house
was bare and mean and he had no
friends. Before the service the clergy
man asked some of the traits of the
deceased, that he might speak of him
appropriately. They told him how
snug the miser had been, how he had
ground the poor that came into his
clutches, and so on.
''But what were his good oualities?"
asked the clergyman
Didn't have any, was the laconic
reply.
Didn't he have one redeeming
trait?'
"Not a id one," irreverently an
swered the neighbor.
cit was the most difficult duty that
| ever performed, said the clergyman
afterwards '.There was no Bible in
the house and it was long time be-
lore one could be found. Then the
man in charge of the funeral had dis
appeared. asked where he was and
my informant said with a grin: Dun
no; guess he is huntington mourners. ;"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27
Conversation.

Emerson says: cit is very certain
that sincere and happy conversation
doubles our powers-that in the effort
to unfold our thought to friend we
make it clearer to ourselves, and sur
round it with illustrations that help
and delight us. It may happen that
each hears from the other a better
wisdom than any one else will ever
hear from either. y = Our chief
want in life-is it not somebody who
can make us do what we can? And
we are easily great with the loved or
honOred associate We come out OF
our egg-shell existence and see the great
dome arching over us, see the zenith
above and the nadir under us. X
Speech is power, speech is to persuade,
to convert, to compel 1t is to bring
another out of his bad sense into your
good sense; you are to be missionary
and carrier Of all that is good and
noble"
OF course nothing of all this can be
pretended or forced. No efforts to
say what is not thought or felt can
ever be successful. AS is the life so
will be the speech, for "out OF the
abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh." Sincerity is the first
element OF all good conversation;
all others combined cannot atone for
it's lack. It is, however, largely a
matter Of emphasis We can give ut
terance to the rea. thoughts within
US and thus stimulate them to bet
ter work; we can let our purest feel
ings have free vent in words and thus
nourish them, while inferior themes
and thoughts and desires can be ST.
lently dropped and will thus lose some
OF their hold upon us. There is often
room for much courage in speech;
courage not so much to maintain
opinions as to confess ignorance. One
of the chief benefits of conversation is
for each to learn that which his COM
panion knows and he does not, and
this benefit can only come to the
modest and receptive mind. Most of
the argument held by persons of OPP
pOsite views is quite futile for the
want of this mental condition. The
object is, not to find out the truth
about the mooted subject, but to
shine and to conquer. Neither party
becomes wiser, neither is convinced.
The triumph Of one and the humilia-
ton OF the other are alike Ruthless,
and more or less unpleasant feeling is
left behind. A thorough defeat taken
in the right spirit is more really valu-
able to the truth-seeker than twenty
victories that only feed vanity
Philadelphia Ledger.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27
Sam Jones and Other Preachers.

From the St.Louis Globe-Demo
That our preachers, as a rule, are
wanting in simplicity of diction and
given to over laborious ways of put
ting things, we are Obliged to confess.
The art OF familiar, and yet forcible.
speaking is a hard one tolearn and to
sustain; and somehow it seems to be,
more so in the pulpit than anywhere
else, when there is where it should he
found at it's best. There is a constant
tendency, apparently toward yari-
ETY. OF preaching that is not preaching
SO much as lecturing and farfetched
phlosophizing; and SO, when a Sam
Jones comes along, talking in familiar
language and urging every day facts
with easy energy, people flock to his
tent and pay him those tributes of
interest and applause which other and
ADLER preachers do not gain. 1t isthe
difference between raising a subject
above man $ head and thrustineii d.
rectly into his face. In the one case
ne yawns and goes to sleep; in the 9th.
er ne straigh.ens up and hears every
word ~ :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27
Too Much Study.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale turned a
neat point in a very neat manner the
other day at a meeting of the School
masters Club in Boston. He report
ed a teacher as saying to him just be-
fore the meeting: "When l leave the
schoolroom leave the schoolroom.
| don't permit myself to do anything
which pertains to the school at home. !"
This was a very wise thing for the
schoolmaster to do. and very cred
liable thing for him to say. The
preacher simply retorted: '.All ask
is, don't lay on the boys and girls bur-
dens that you yourself do not bear"
Ii the regular school hours are all that
the teacher, who is old and tough,
ought to work upon school matters,
are they not amply sufficient for the
children, who, thank God. are not yet
old and tough? New Haven Palladi
um.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27

elevator? If so, the stoppage may be
caused by the failure of The water. y
II don't know-l don't knew what
an hydraulic elevator is moaned
Resale, sobbing. "Such thing has
never happened before. Oh, Vincent,
can't-can't you save me?"
Would to Heaven couldI / would
die for you, gladly"
don't know about dying for me-"
she sobbed out, "but-but there seems
a very good chance of your dying with
me-"
Bourchier smiled.
81 don't think things are quiteso bad
as that, Rosalie.''
Chow do you know? Why, any.
minute we may be dashed to pieces! 1
have heard OF such things"
His arm was still around her waist;
in her terror she did not seem to no.
tice tat least she made no attempt
to withdraw herself from his embrace.
s'Life seems all the more enhancing
now, of course" he ventured to say,
trying not to speak bitterly. "You
were always ambitious, Rosalie, and
as Mrs. Rockminster-'
"Who told you | was going to be
Mrs. Rockninster" she retorted with
spirit. "If you are going to take ad-
vantage of the position TOTO bully
me"
MY darling, such an idea never
crossed my brain, love you far too
well" interrupted Bourchier, with his
lips close to her pretty ear. The temp
tation was irresistible. He kissed her
velvet cheek once, twice, and then, as
she did not attempt to move, her fresh
ROSY lips. "Rosalie, do you love me?"
shewas silent save for slightcatch-
ing of her breath, that might have
been either sigh or sob.
"You will not marry Rockminster,
will you? You will marry me-" he
went on passionately. 'No one loves
you as do, Rosalie. Think of it,
have loved you for ten long years.
SIS that true?' she whispered in her
most musical tones.
II swear it. Will you marry me,
| Rosalie?"
Tiff we ever get out OF the eleva.
tor-I-may."
"The elevator! Hove the elevator!'
cried Bourchier, enthusiastically,
''why but for it,
~ might have married Mr.. Rock
Minister" she said with an odd little
laugh. "You told me | was ambi-
tious!"
"Poor Rockminster! and happy
mel" laughed Bourchier
Gin the meantime, sir, Insist on
being let out of this elevator at
once; object to be kept hanging be-
tween earth and heaven like Moham-
med-or his coffin-I forget which it
was"
Bourchier, Of course, retorted that,
far from thinking himself in such a
position, he considered the elevator
was his heaven, and that for his part
he was perfectly happy where he was.
| "But am not" said Rosalie, with
some return-real or assumed-of her
fears, cit is almost as bad as the
| Black Hole of Calcutta"
just then the elevator gave a lurch.
| Mrs. Ormskirk screamed and buried
her face in her handkerchief. Bour-
CHER jumped up and caught mold of the
rope, and in a moment, the machine
glided smoothly upward.
Come, Rosalie!" said he, smiling as
they stopped at the seventh floor.
'Alls we'll that ends well. You have
only been a prisoner for one short half
hour; am going to put on chains for
life-chains of roses ofcourse, he add
ed hastily. "You have had a fright;
have won wife-thanks to that de.
lightful institution, the eleyator!!"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-27

Mrs. John Jacob Astor's favorite
jewels are pair Of ruby and diamond
earrings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
CONGR RE SSEONAL.

Official or complete returns have not
been received from all the counties in the
congressional districts, and the exact ma
jorities in each one cannot be stated. No
effort has been made to collect the vote for
Nelson, (R), as he had no opposition and
no interest centers in the result. Returns
from the Second district are very meager,
but in this district. as in Nelson's. there is
10 interest. The election of Lind (R) is
conceded by from 4, 900 to 5000 majority.
1t is definitely known, however, that three
Democrats are elected-Rice, Wilson and
Macdonald. Rices majority will be about
$500 to 1000, Wilson's a little over 5000,
and MacDonald's from 1000 to 1, 500. 1t
is not possible for later official returns to
defeat either of them. There will not be
change of more than few hundred in
the totals of either. The figures in the
four districts, as far as received, are given
below. The gains are based on the con-
gressional vote of 1884. No returns of the
Prohibition vote have been received.
Where figures appear in only one column
majority is meant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
W WabaSha.

Special to the Globe.
WABAsHA, Minn., Nov. 3.-Full returns
are in from all precincts with the exception
of the towns of Elgin and Watopa. Elgin
usually gives Republican majority of &C
and Watopa goes Democratic by So so that
the result in this county Will not vary ma
teriaIly from the vote herein given. Fol-
lowing is the vote by towns on the state
congressional ticket:
Chester-Ames 95, McGill Sc, Wilson 90,
Lovely 80.
Glasgow-Ames 90, McGin 10, Wilson 81,
Lovely IL.
Greenheld-Ames 1O1, McGtll 81, Wilson
103, Lovely SO.
Gillford-Ames SO, McGin so, Wilson SO,
Lovely so.
Hyde Park-Ames so, McGin 2s, Wilson 81,
Lovely 2S.
Highland-Ames ia, McGin 81. Wilson
119, Lovely 20.
Lake-Ames Al, McGfn24, Wilson 81, Lovely
81.
Lake City-Ames 2S5. McGil 254, Wilson
224, Lovely 273.
Mt. Pleasart-Ames 80, McGiI 42, Wilson
108, Lovely 27.
Minneiska-Ames 60, McGill 62, Wilson 60,
Lovely SO.
Mazeppa-Ames lis, McGill 95. Wilson 116,
Lovely so.
Oakwood-Ames 136, McGill 80, Wilson 12s,
Lovely SO.
Pepin-Ames 65, McGin 6. Wilson II,
Lovely 0.
Piainview-Ames 11s, McGin 1s2, Wilson
III, Lovely 186.
Read's-Ames 72, McGiIl "a, Wilson 81.
Lovely 36.
West Albany-Ames 90, McGill AZ, Wilson
80, Lovely 43.
Wabasha-Ames 423, McGin $50. Wilson 43S,
Lovely 17l
zumbrota-Ames 1O5, McGil 81, Wilson log,
Lovely 90.
The majorities in the county from the
towns reported will not vary materially from
thd following; Ames 727, Wilson S62; for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04

which usually give light Republican major
tiles. Ames' majority in the county is es-
timated at $50. The returns so far received
give the Republican legislative ticket ma
jorities ranging from 218 to 240. Full re-
turns will probably increase these majorities
in the neighborhood of 300 Advices re-
ceived from other parts of the legislative
district indicate the election of Buckman
for senator. and Lum, Lee and Flynn for
representatives. all Republicans. Flynn has
run behind some here, and Stivers, Demo
cratic candidate. claims that he will beat
him in the district. The Republican can
ddates are all probably elected by small
majorities. In Crow Wing county the fol-
lowing were elected: Louis Tache. auditor;
Ed Mahan. treasurer; S. F. Alderman,
clerk; NJ. McLaren, sheriff; NJ. McFadden,
register; G. W. Holland. attorney; W. P.
Spaldng, Judge of probate; S. H. Relf.
surveyor; w. A. Fleming, superintendent
OF schools. The result in the county is con-
sidered great victory for the labor party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Mile Laos.
Snecial 70 the Globe.

Special 70 the GIODe
PRINCETON, Minn., Nov. 3.-The fol-
lowing is the vote of Mile Lacs county:
McGirs majority 46, Baxter for judge 317,
Buckman, senator, 125. Lum for represen-
tative 900, Finn 300, Lee 300, Stivers,
Democrat, 133, Lafond 147. The follow
ing county ticket was elected: Auditor. B.
NJ. Vanalstein; treasurer, r. NJ. Nealy;
register of deeds. n. A. Ross; county at
tornev. r. c. Dunn; sheriff. B. T. Howard;
judge of probate, F. Briggs; superintend-
ent of schools, Mrs. o. Baker; court COM
missioner, H. c. Head; county surveyor. L..
Pratt; coroner, B. Upham; county commits
sioners, George Buck. John McCord, u.
Wilkes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-04
Chippewa.
Spc cial to Il

Spc ciaI to the GIObe.
MoNTEvIDEO, Mimi, Nov. 3.-McGill
has carried Chippewa county by only 81
votes. The Republican minority two years
ago was 437. Macdonald has carried the
county by seventeen votes. Hoard. for the
senate, carried the county by about 100.
John Kohr and MaguiIe for representatives
carried the county. Salverson is elected
auditor, Henry Aker register, o. S. Berg
county attorney, o. I. Saunders superin-
tendent, E. jacobson clerk of courts. The
conclusion here IS iSat this district will be
represented by Hoard, Johnson and Ma
guire.