davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13

y
Plurality of Nearly z,OOO-Ohio Repnb-
Mcans Claim to Have Elected Their En-.
tire Ticket with the Exception of For
aker.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. o.-Complete
unofficial returns give Boies (Dem. }
6,74s plurality for Governor. The entire
Democratic ticket is probably elected
by pluralities somewhat smaller. The
Republicans probably retain control of
the Senate by two majority. The House
is probably Republican by one majority.
OHIO
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Slate returns
place beyond the possibility of doubt
the election of the following Republican
candidates: D. K. Watson, Attorney
General; John C. Brown, Treasurer of
State; U. II. Hester, Clerk of Supreme
Court; F. j. Dickman, Judge of Supreme
Court; John Hancock, Commissioner of
Common Schools, w. NJ. Hahn, member
Board of Public Works.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. S.-The returns
from every precinct in Ohio, unofficial,
show that Campbell defeats Foraker by
11,454, and that the Democrats have
both branches of the Legislature with
majority on joint ballot. On the rest
Of the State ticket it is very close, and
probably some on each ticket are elected.
OFFICIAL MASSACHUSETTS RETURNs-
~ BosroN, Nov. S.-The Senate will be
composed Of 80 Republicans and II
Democrats, as compared with 80 Repub-
licans and 8 Democrats in 1888 There
are 162 Republicans and Is Democrats
elected to the lower House, Re-
publican loss OF Is Represen natives
from last year. The vote of the town
of Gosnold completes the returns from
the State, and makes Brackett (Repl,
126,S0l; Russell (Dem.) 1aO,s17; Black
mer tPro.), 1854; Marks (Labor), III,
Brackett's plurality, 5,9S4. f'ss'
RETURNS FROM VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S,-Oficial re-
turns from every county in the State ex-
cept seven show q Democratic majority
Of 42,715. The House stands 70 Demo
Gratis, IA Republicans, z doubtful. The
Senate stands: Democrats, 20; Repub-
licans, 8; doubtful, /. This is the small
est representation the Republicans have
had In the Legislature in the history Of
the State. ,zs@.,.,., . s-'s' g "
8 s PENNSYLVANIA. Is: e:S8.'
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Revised re-
turns from all the counties do not ma
terially alter the estimated figures al
ready announced. Boyer's plurality for
State Treasurer, according to the latest
computation, Is 62,2S1.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
Twenty Cowboys Missing.

TRINIDAD, Col, Nov. 9-The bodies OF
John Martin and Henry Miller, the cow
boys who were frozen to death near Sierra
Grande in last weeks terrible blizzard.
were brought to Folsom for burial. Four
other men belonging to the same party are
mlssinR. and tits feared that they are
dead. 1t is reported by parties who know
that at least twenty men are missing from
this range, and it is feared many of them
will never be found.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
Col. GoodlOe Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 10. --Col. Goodloe,
whose desperate encounter with Col.
|Swope created such . widespread sensa-
tion, diel at 1863 this afternoon. AS
early as lO:3O Goodloe realized that disso-
luton was rapidly approaching and he
then bade his family farewell and was re-
|signed to his fate. q u 81 !..'s j
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
A Bloodloss Prizo Fight.

LONDON, Nov. a. 1.-THE tight between
Peter Jackson. the colored Australian
! uRilist, and John Smith, the English
champion, took place at the Pelican club
as arranged. The fight was for q purse Of
9l,OOO, subscribed by members of the club
In the third round Smith deliberately
fouled jackson and the fght was awarded
to the negro. ~.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
Texas Fever Near St. Louis.

ST. Louis, Nov. "A report comes
from East St. Louis that some eighty
head Of cattle have died at Hunters
station, six miles east Of the, National
Stock Yards, within the last three weeks
OF Texas fever. It Is also said that
some OF the diseased cattle have been
sent tp. the National Stock Yards and
there Is apprehension that the disease
may spread. .>9. *sssss S5.. 5
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
The Trip Finished.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.--rhe interna.
tional congress. ex ursionists have spent
their last day on tho beautiful train which
has been their homo for the past six
weeks. They have Travelled over 7,OOO
miles in it without single mishap Of any
kind. z=
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13

as:E : Taae News briehy ChHOntoled.
Archbishop Ireland addressed the
Brotherhood of Railway Brakemen in
convention at St. Paul on their rights
as working-men and their duties as en-
ployes, and said that strikes should
never be resorted to except in cases of
extreme necessity. His remarks were
we'll received. ..2s.
The Winona City Council has elected
j. w. Ryan, OF Milwaukee, chief Of the
paid fire department ssssS
> The Minnesota Iron Car Company Of
Duluth has begun work on it's first order
outside it's own business OF making iron
cars for the Iron Car Company Of New
York. az. ~..e..-.5s.
Joseph Shaver, the Beaver Creek en-
bezzler, was arrested and taken to Luz
verne the other morning, After his
$500 were exhausted he practically
gave himself up.
A big robbery was committed at
Wadena recently, the Catholic church
being broken into and the silver ohalices
and other valuable ornaments stolen.
The property was found later In o saloon,
WuoAo sAA0 oA1AOA AssN psaNueA ~ AOG OE1HhS.
A tramp named Pat Murphy was ar
rested on the charge.
The eight-hour league Of ST. Paul has
resolved to prosecute all merchants who
keep open Sunday. z,s,s.sss,
A new post-oface has been established
at Erskine, Polk County, with Henry Z.
Gilbertson ,aa postmaster. The post
Office at Streeter, Hubbard County, has
beon changed from Blaine 70 Garden
City and from Rockey to Folkedahl.
The old Indian warrior Lorenzo Law
renee, and his followers, about twenty
in number, are camped st Montevideo.
This part Of the State was his hunting
ground before the Sioux massscre. He
was friendly to the whites in the ont
break ard saved many ltvds. g tsst's''ssi
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
Suspicious of Foul Play.

The suspicion that there was foul play
connected with the death of O'Neal,
who perished in the recent Pendleton
block fire at Duluth, is fast gaining
ground. The body, when discovered,
was on its back with the feet at the
head of the bed. The head and arms
were badly burned, the skull was bare
and one arm burnt off up to the elbow.
The feet were also terribly burned. The
curious circumstance of the matter is
that the bed on which he lay was hard
ly touched by fire and the furniture of
the rest of the room bore but slight
evidence of contact with the flames
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13

.ta Oscar Berghstrcm, ot Willmar, Mimi,
while hunting, was drowned il Long
Lake, near that place. he accompanied
q lNS.o'rdensk q jjold on his expedit ition te the
north ot Asia. D, SIS = 81 5,3
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

MARIA DE AYALA, living in Florence,
A. T., was on the I'd reported to be one
hundred and twelve years old.
THE Legislature Of North Dakota has
been summoned to meet at Bismarck
'Hoyembe! ~. The new State officers
ssete bvpfn:i Upon the 4th. = r.. \ s1's>
TIKI State Canvassing Board Of Mon
:taha .cenopteted .its. work .on the 4th,
showing:t the 6ntite RApybli jean ticket to
have beeh elected except Toole, for
Governor. The Republicans would have
q majority Of eight in the Legislature.
Ex-MAYoR SETH Low, of Brooklyn,
decided 1.-THE 4th: to accept the presi-
dency of Columbia College, in New
York. .sas
fa GENERAL ,M. s. BARNES, an old Chi
cago newspaper man and the organizer
Of several military companies during the
war, died at his home at Galesburg on
the 4th, aged sixty-fve years. r.
NEIL w. PRIcE, author of several pop
ular songs, including "Stick to Your
Mother, Tom," and "A Boys Best Friend
Is His Mother, died in Chattanooga,
Tenn, on the 5th.
AMOS ]. CUMMINGS (Dem.) was elected
on the 5th to Congress from the Ninth
New York district. He received Is, ,51s
votes, against "a for John q. Thomas
i(Pro.) !,
IN the Second distrietSof Nebraska on
the sth Laws lRep. D was elected ta Con
gress by 900 naajorit .
JONI BusH, the oldest settler in St.
Paul. MINI, died On the 9Th, aged
ninety-six years. q { ~ Il. IS
Born houses Of the Washington Leg
islatnre met ct Olympia on the 9th and
elected officers.
h. FURTHER returrsx on the 7th from the
recent elections show that Boies (Dem.)
for Governor hns 79o plura.ity Is
Iowa, but that tihs Rep,ubl cans hsre e.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
Montana Admitted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The President
has signed the proclamation admitting
Montana as State. The proclamation
Is similar in form to those with relation
to Dakota. '5Lf &$
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
Chippewa Indians Sign.

Chippewa Indians Sign.
The Chippewa Commissioners arrived
at Duluth the other night, having spent
week in journey to and from the
Grand Portage reservation, $50 miles
down the lake, to obtain the consent of
the Indians there to the terms of the
treaty already accepted by the Chippe-
was of the Mississippi. Before the COM
missioners left the signature to the
agreement of every male adult Indian
on the reservation, as far as known, was
secured, and census roll, containing
the name Of every man, woman and
child was taken.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13

AFSNsIDs, the author Of ..Pleasures az
|Nescastls Tyne.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
Z q eanen Jailed for III utsnv.

the steamer Augusta Victoria were locked
np In the Hoboken inil today for mutiny.,
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13

The following new post Offices have
been established: Lavonia, Sherburne
County, Sarah Spencer postmaster;
Wyante, Isanti County, Andrew West
ling postmaster; near Foldal, Marshall
County, Alva Davis postmaster; Bridge
water, Rice County, J. F. Berg postmas-
ter; Martinville, Hampton County, Peter
Mark postmaster; Randall, Morrison
County, William Brooks postmaster.
Mower County transcript., 1889-11-13
LATE RETURNS.

Boies Elected Governor of Iowa by .
Plurality of Nearly 7,OOO-Ohio Repab-
licans Claim to Have Elected Their En-
tire Ticket with the Exception of For
Sker,
The national leader., 1889-08-31
Foreign.

COUNT Won MoLTKE's brother Louis, al
x-Postmaster-G General of Denmark, is dead
at the age of eighty-fve years.
MESsRs. GooDERHAM & WoRTs have sold
their distillery in Toronto. Canada, to an
English syndicate for S6000,000
CHOLERA is raging at Bagdad and Baso-
rah in Arabia. Orders have been given to
place military cordons around the towns.
AN epileptic in hospital for incurables in
Ghent, Belgium, made an attack with a
razor upon the other patients in the institu-
ton, who were in bed at the time He badly
gashed the throats of twenty -four of them.
THE American sealing schooner James G.
Swan has been seized in Behring Sea, with
235 dead seals aboard, by the United States
revenue cutter Richard Rush.
AHURRICANE at Buenos Ayres has sunk
many lighters and inflicted considerable
damage upon shipping and cargoes.
A TOWER similar to the Eiffel Tower in
Paris. but twice as high, is to be built in Lon
don, England.
, CAPTAIN WISSMANN, commander of the
German East African expedition, has
marched from Dar-es-Salaam to Bagamoyo
and has repeatedly repulsed bodies of ma
tives which he met along the Kingani River.
The wife of William R. Lewis, United
States Consul to Tangiers, Morocco died a
few days ago at that place.
A SEVERE earthquake shock has been felt
throughout Greece. Serious damage was
done in several towns.
THE owners of Canadian sealers have
through the Dominion Government, formal
ly demanded the protection of Great Britain.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN and Mr.. James Gil
hooly, members of the British Parliament
have been sentenced to two months and six
weeks Imprisonment without labor respec-
lively, for holding a Nationalist meeting
which had been proclaimed. -.
THE crops have turned out very badly in
Russian Poland and famine is predicted
there and in Galicia.
THE earthquake shocks caused panic in
many Grecian towns and the inhabitants
passed the night in the open air, fearing that
their dwellings were unsafe. The damage
was done at Etalicon where nearly half the
houses were so much shaken up that they are
no longer habitable.
HALF of the city Of Dubno on the Ireva
in Russia, has been destroyed by fire. The
losses are enormous, and many persons are
homeless. Dubno is in Volhynia, thirty two
miles west of Ostrog and has a population of
over 5000 people.
AN earthquake was experienced on the
Russian frontier. In the village of Khen-
zorik 129 persons were buried alive.
Four boys in Matamoras, Mexico, were
Struck by lightning and all killed.
The national leader., 1889-08-31
WHEAT GOES UP IN SMOKE,
Ten Thousand Tons Burned at Port
Costa, Cal.

One of the McNear wheat warehouses at
Port Costa, in California, with about 10, 900
tons of wheat, has been destroyed by fire. as
well as forty-two cars belonging to the
Southern Pacific. The total loss is estimated
1T 100000.
The fire was discovered by the night watch
man of the warehouse in which the flames
broke out. He said the whole end of the
building was in flames before he detected
anything wrong. An alarm was sent out,
but few firemen could be had and no tugs
were at hand. AS the wind was from off
shore it was seen at once that the American
ship Armenia and the British ships
Honauwar and Kenilworth would
go also unless they could get
clear of the wharf. There were only four
men on each, and they could not manage the
large vessels in time. Almost in moment
the fire was leaping up the rigging, and by
the time the vessels were cast off they were
floating pillars of fire drifting away across
San Pablo Bay and lighting up Mare Island
Navy Yard, Vallejo and the surrounding
country for miles.
Meanwhile on the shore the efforts of the
firemen succeeded in stopping the flames.
One engine, which was at hand, was utilized
to save cars loaded with wheat. but the heat
was so intense the work had to be abandoned
and forty-two loaded cars went uD in smoke.
The national leader., 1889-08-31
THE NEWS EPIT0MIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

THE United States man-of-war Galena has
lest the Brooklyn navy yard and sailed for
Hayti Captain Summers is in command.
MILFORD Conn. has celebrated its two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary by ser
vice in the First Congregational Church, and
y reunion of the Milford family
ROBERT CLARK, a seventy year-old far
n1er, hanged himself to tree near Plain
field, n. j.
CHARLES D. CHAMBERS. recently released
from the Penitentiary at Philadelphia,
boarded the Pacific Express on the Penn
sylvania road, near Lancaster, Penn, and
endeavored to rob the passengers. After
shooting one of the porters he was over
powered and locked up.
4 AT Paradise, Penn, a German farmer
named Philip Hemickle deliberately set his
own barn on fire and perished in the flames.
A COMBINATION of Eastern capitalists has
been formed to purchase all the coal prop
eFty along the Monongahela River in Penn
sylvania, and control the river coal business
I6 has been decided that it will require $13,-
600, 900 to complete the deal, including the
aggregate of stock the sellers are willing to
take.
GENERAL ISAAC F. SHEPARD died at
Bellingham, Mass, aged seventy three. He
was a poet, statesman, journalist and
soldier.
n VALUABLE VEIN OF OCnrO, rlCn yellow
metal extensively employed in the manufac-
tire of paints, has been discovered on the
south side of Neversink Mountain, near the
Black Bear Inn, three miles east of Reading,
Penn.
MARY ANN DoNNELLY a nurse-maid, was
stabbed and fatally wounded at Atlantic
City, N. j., by Mrs. Hamilton, wife of
Robert H. Hamilton, in the Noll Cottage.
THE water in the rivers at Johnstown,
Penn. is getting very low. and as a conse-
quence a great deal of pestilence-breeding
matter is being exposed. The stencil along
the river bank is becoming unbearable. Tue
body of child was recently taken out of the
sand near the stone bridge.
MRS. JOHN ASTON, of Taylorsville, Penn.
poured kerosene on the kitchen fire. The oil
hlazed up and enveloped the woman and her
babe in flames, the child being in a cradle
near the stove. Both were burned to death.
THE house of Robert King, residing in JEFF
ferson Township, Penn, was burned, and
Mrs. King perished in the flames
j. K. TooLE has been nominated for Gov
ernor, Fl. Conrad for Lieutenant-Governor,
and Martin Maginnis for Congress by the
Montana Democratic State Convention.
AN oil tank exploded in the penitentiary at
Columbus. Ohio, which did damage to the
extent Of $150,000.
TEN THOUSAND visitors and exhibitors
from all parts of the country were present at
the formal opening of the Grangers' National
Exhibition grounds at Carlisle, Penn.
The national leader., 1889-08-31
CURRENCY in a Cur.

A dog, owned by Peter Flynn, of Rec
Hook, N. Y, recently chewed up and
swallowed a So bill. AS the dog had
no commercial value, he was killed, and
the fragments of the bill, including the
piece which bore the number, were re
covered. The remains of the dog were
buried, and the remains of the bill were
forwarded to the Treasury Department
at Washington. A new bill was duly re-.
turned to Flynn.-Neao York Herald.
The national leader., 1889-08-31
South and West.

jim MCCOY, the noted desperate or south
western Texas has been hanged at San An
tonic Texas, for the murder of Sheriff Nc
Kinney
THE west side of the town of Fair
mont, Vernilion County, ILL.,, was entirely
destroyed by fire. The loss is $50, 900.
The Montana Republicans met in State
Convention at Anaconda and nominated 7.
G.. Power of Helena for Governor.
FOUR more men have been killed as result
of the Howard Turner feud in Harlan
County, in the mountains of southeastern
Kentucky.
GOVERNOR COOPER, of Colorado, has called
the Presidents attention to the depredations
of the Ute Indians in Colorado. He wants
troops sent there.
AFTER a tour in the Western and Pacific
States, the Senate Committee ON Reclama-
tion and Irrigation have arrived at San
Francisco, where they will take testimony.
HENRY SHAW, the millionaire philanthro-
phist, of st. Louis, and founder of Shaw's
Garden, is dead.
HENRY ROBERTS was hanged at Butte,
Montana, for the murder of J. W. Crawford,
one of his employees.
In a quarrel at a primary election at
Newmen's Grove, Miss. w. H. Bradston
was killed, and his cousin, w F. Bradston,
mortally wounded. -Four others were badly
wounded.
PERRY TRAIL, a bad character of Mexi-
co, Mo-, on his deathbed the other day con-
, fessed to the killing of William Van Deven-
ter and his wife, for whose murder Bill
Dudy, a colored man, was hanged.
S. L. ENsLEY and S. T. Fowler, while en-
gagged in the Buckeye coal mine, in Mercer
County, w. Va, were killed by alarge cut OF
coal and slate falling on them. The men
leave large families.
c. E. LYBARGER, Postmaster at Milwood
Knox County, Ohio, shot at his daughter
Daisy but missed her, the ball striking Mrs.
Lybarger and fatally wounding her. Ly-
barger then blew this brains.
THE T. J. Mahler Carriage Company, of
st. Paul, Mimi, has made voluntary
assignment to ex-Congressman John L. Nc
Donald. The liabilities are placed at $780,
300
The trial of the six men indicted for the
murder of DR.. Patrick Cronin has COM
menced at Chicago.
JACOB THOMPSON, of Port Tobacco, Mo,
hanged himself to cherry tree because of a
loss of $500, which he had boarded for many
years
THE Union Furniture Company at Rock
ford, ILL.,, has been burned. Loss, S127, 900;
half insured. Ralph Emerson, William
Ward and Fireman Cavanaugh were knocked
from a building by hose, and fell forty feet.
Emerson was killed
Four tramps arrested at Moberly, Mo-,
for vagrancy, were put up at auction and
sold, the highest price brought being 50.
AT San Francisco, Cal, the new United
States cruiser Charleston had a satisfactory
official trial
FIFTY persons were injured in a railroad
wreck at Kingman, Ill.
REPORTS from the Indian Territory state
har oaff1a nj 1V-nr hv hundreds of
fever in that section.
TRAINMEN on the Alabama Great Southern
Railroads *rain, report that they saw two
dead colored men swinging to limbs of trees
a few rifles from Meridian, Miss They were
told in Meridian that two of the editors of
the Independent, who were run out of Selma,
Ala, We're caught there and were lynched
The national leader., 1889-08-31
Washington,

NfcASoR BoLET BERAZA and Aleiardo
Urbaneia, two prominent editors, have been
appointed delegates from Venezuela to the
International American Congress, which
meets in Washington next October.
The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury made
the following appointments: Caben White
head, of Boise City, Indian Territory, As
sayer Of the Mint Bureau at Washington; W
r. Compton, of New York and j. f. Meyer.
of Iowa, chiefs CT division in the Sixth Au-
ditor's office; A c. Anderson, Assistant to
zI2e Superintendent of Construction of Life
The national leader., 1889-08-31
JOSEPH III. HUNTER, Hs;TSS2sSE sss;S9'a VII MAs 3

IN n n HE1 EM n L. meandt dtheprij
n a Shoes advert
m protect the eWd
"a price andi
o dyouw uwand
L
DO the
that
he L.
The national leader., 1889-08-31

Engineers to clean parts of machines.
Ministers to renovate old chapels.
Sections to clean the tombstones.
Hostlers on brasses and white horses.
Soldiers to brighten their arms,
Wheelmen to clean hicvclas-
The national leader., 1889-08-31

This is the age of wonders, and the average
American citizen is no longer surprised at any
thing. If you want to experience that sensa
tion, however, just write to B. f. Johnson &
Co.. 1903 Main St., Richmond. Va, and heal
what they have got to say of the success Of
some of their agents. They have got the goods
that sell, and any one out Of employment will
consult their own interests by applying to
them.
The national leader., 1889-08-31

saving Stations for Rhode Island and Massa
chusetts
THE official report on the Eoston shows
the accident to that vessel TO have been ever
more serious than was at first supposed It
is thought that S100, 900 will hardly be
sufficient to put the vessel in condition fol
sea service again.
The national leader., 1889-08-31

Dentists to clean false teeth.
Surgeons to polish their instruments.
Confectioners to scour their pans.
Mechanics to brighten their tools.
Painters to clean of surfaces.
Cooks to clean the kitchen sink.
The national leader., 1889-08-31

H6ousemaids 70 scrub the nsD.7 n.,.
Cnemlsts to remove some sIs'
Carver5 to sharpen their bIss bIs9' 'hat1
SnreWd ones to scour old So" -
Ars ArtlsSs to clean their palsF
henouators To alaon oa5rnS
The national leader., 1889-08-31

Ever since 1864 there have been women (rnor'
each yedr) who claim that there is no soap hall
as good, or as economical as Dopbins's Electric
There must be some truth in their claim. Try
1t, see how much. Your grocer has it.
The national leader., 1889-08-31

A pocket match-safe free to smokers oj
Tans ills Punch' &C. Char.
1fafnicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thorn ?
soA'sEye-water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bsttle
The national leader., 1889-08-31

1T Is said that profanity is never heard in
Japan.
The national leader., 1889-08-31

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, one a dose. Cure head.
ache, constipation and indigestion.
The national leader., 1889-08-31

THE Dominion of Canada has a population
of 5,250,OO0.
The national leader., 1889-08-31
What wrought the change? This womans

What wrought the change? This woman's
face
Is ruddy wi h roses grace.
Her eye is bright,
Her heart is light.
All, truly tits a goodly sight
A few brief months ago her cheek
Was pallid and her step was weak.
"Fhe end is near
For her, / fear,"
Sighed many a friend who held her dear.
can tell you what wrought the change in
her. She was told by a friend, who, like her,
had suffered untold misery from complica
ton of female troubles, that DIR. Pierce's Far
yorite Prescription would certainly cure her
This friend knew whereof she spoke,'' for she
had been cured by the remedy she advised her
friend to use. Shei enthusiastic in its praise,
and tells her friends that DIR. Pierce deserves
the universal gratitude of woman-kind for
having given it this infallible remedy for its
fsfaction in every case or money refunded.