davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Supreme Treasurer, Order Chosen
Friends, desires 10 meet every member
OF the order la thls city Tuesday even
ing. November l9. al Eureka Council
Hall, Plalnfeld-aye.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

10 10 Dettenthaler's for your fresl
fish, oysters, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

smoke aud chew "FiEest and BrAsest'
Tobacco. save the cards Ihey are
taluaBie.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

smoke ana chew .sFinest Nnd Brasest"
Tobacco save tl4e e@fcA- 8hs! are
valuable
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

For nice pattern Of Ingram carpet
Tor soc, go ~ the Vinegar Furniture
co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Go 10 Dettenthaler's for your fresh
fish, oysters, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Pantaloonlngs from the cheapest 70
the finest imported goods AT very rea-
sOnable prices.
NoIGr, HERPOLsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Step in and examine our winter stock
Of clothes for men and boys wear. In
spection solicited, whether you buy
or not.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Just received the finest lines of Lodies'
and Cent? Shoes ever brought % the city
for Hjntcr Wear and al the lowest prices.
Mems Heavy Sole Hand Sewed Wau-
kcnphast. Mems Heavy Sole Hand
Sowed Balls and Cong. Mems Wide
Toe Solid Comfort Shoes. Mems Hand
Scwed Cork Sole Shoes. Men's Flannel
Lined Shoes. Mems Shoes and slippers
Of all kinds.
Women's Shoes in endless variety.
and the best lines Of Childs' Misses,
Youths and Boys Shoes ever brought
10 the city for The money. Boys',
Youths and Misses Milwaukee Oh
Grain School Shoes a speciality.
step in and see our goods before buy
ing elsewhere. Everything new and
fresh and no shoddy at the
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

SlOO buys a six meal ticket at the
Paris, 52 and 81 Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

For a fine coal stove, base burner, IA
inch fire pot for S24.O0, go 10 the Wine
gar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

10 you want 10 save money On 8
uair II pants or a sult Of clothes o. a.
OVERCAST Look at cur lmmelse Ine
and prices. Me mean business
NoIGF. hERPCISHEINE a &C.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Go to Dettenthalers for your fresh
fish, oysters, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Mrs. +. NJ. Coppens has an art recep-
ton at her studio, at 232 Ottaws-st.,
afternoons of the week, beginning with
November -. A cordial invitation Is
extended 10 all.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

For fine oak sideboard for $40, GO
10 the Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Go to Dettenthaler's for your fresl
fish, oysters, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Sl.0O buys a SIX meal ticket at the
Paris, 81 and 81 Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

The best day board in the city, So. 90
per week, at the Paris, 81 and 81 Lyon
ST
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

uaA M@ks = Ess ALA
As many people afflicted wth Con
SUMPTION, Clruille Rheumatism, DEoPss
elc., are noi sole too0nls - Dr. = C.ss
Todd e 0fhce he Mi make . lnlltoQ
nulat,eg al calls t<l.Ee a. n. and
&fter 3 ~. OF proper applcsilon A.
nis once Dr. lead Vii continue g
tse al as of1lce. IS Monroe-st, rooln !,
from Ia the morning unld IA the
evening, every day but sunday
DO you want 70 save money Oh
par II pants or snIt of clothes OF a.
OVERCAST Look at cur immense llne
snd prices. Ne mean business
NoIGF. hERrcIsHEINEK a CO.
, ". Ne~ten.
Supreme Treasurer, Order Chosen
Friends. desires 10 meet every member
OF the order la th.s clty TUESDAY even
Ing. November la, al Eureka Council
Hail. Plainheld-aye.
smoke ana chew ..Ftnest ana Br4sest"
Tobacco save tlse c.fcA- 8hss are
valuable
90 10 Dettenthaler's for your fresh
fish, oysters, etc.
Foreign and domestic clothes. for
pair Of tanys or sui, al pF4ces that
DEFY competition.
NoIGI, HERFOlsHEIMER a Co.
Go 10 Dettenthaler's Tor your fresh
FISH, oysters, etc.
smoke aud chew ~FiEess and Br.Vsst"
Tobacco. save the cards ihsy are
aluabie.
For a nice pattern of Ingram carpet
Tor soc, go II tie Vinegar Furniture
60.
Go TO Dettenthaler's for your fresh
fish, oysters, etc.
step in and examine our winter stock
Of clothes for men and boys wear. In
specuon solicited, whether you buy
or not.
NOIGT, HERPOLsHEIMER 4 Co.
Go to Dettenthaler's for your fresh
fish, oysters, etc.
Pantaloonlngs from the cheapest 70
the finest imported goods AT very Tea-
sOnable prices.
NoIGr, HERPoLsHEMER & Co.
For pillows. coinfortables and blank
cts, 90 TO the Vinegar Furniture Com
pany.
Go to Detnnthaler's for your fresh
fish, oysters, etc.
Sl.0O buys SIX meal ticket at the
Paris, 81 and 81 Lyon-st.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Coppens has an art recep-
ton at her studio, at 232 Ottaws-st.,
afternoons of the week, beginning with
November -. A cordial invitation Is
extended 10 all.
S1.OO buys six meal ticket at the
Paris, 81 and 54 Lyon-st.
Fine Millinery.
An elegant assortment Of trimmed
hats and bOnnets TO select from at
popular prices. ADAMS a Co.
Go to Dettenthaler's for your fresh
fish, oysters, etc.
For fine pillar extension table for
Sc, go To the Vinegar Furniture Co.
The best day board in the city, 800
per week, at the Paris, ~ and 54 Lyon
Il.
For fine oak sldebOard for sle, 60
10 the Vinegar Furniture Company.
The best day board in the city, s.. 90
per week, at the Paris, 81 and "a Lyon
Il.
Sl.00 buys a six meal ticket at the
Paris, 52 and 5i Lyon-st.
For fine coal stove, base burner, II
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

For fine pillar extension table 70
Sc, go TO the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

The best day board in the city. $500
per week, at the Paris, ~ and 81 Lyon
4
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

For pillows, confortables and blank
cts, 90 70 the Vinegar Furniture Com
UanE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

An elegant assortment Of trimmed
hats and bOnnets TO select from at
popular prices. ADAMS a Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

Go to Dettanthaler's for your fresh
fish, oysters, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

As many peopss afflicted With Con
sumption, CAru1ic Rtaeun 4tls1lls l'EoPss
elc., are Doi Sole toconlS - Dr. - O&ss
odd 0fnce he MI make 3 limited
nulutseg al calls txIsFe n. n. and
alter D. ~. OF proper application A.
nis once Dr. lead Mi continue 70
le al as of1oe, 4S MonToe-st., room =
from Ia the morning uutI IA the
evening. every day put sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18

NoIGT, HERP0LsHEINER 4 @.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-18
Fine Millinery.

Sl.O0 buys a six meal ticket al th'
Paris, 81 and 81 Lyon-st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
SARAH E,Ta's SAY.
Some Sensational Testimony in
the Brown Poisoning Case.

MASON CITY, To-, JAN 3O.-Sarah
Eta Brown gave her evidence this
morning. She said: 81 was present at
the time of the sickness of the defend
ants family. None of the family ate
of the food during the time [ attended
them but Mrs. Brown. In talking of
the terrible trouble Mrs. Brown said if
| had not gone for a doctor we would
all have died and nobody to know it.
Hiram told me that he would have the
food examined at once for fear it con-
tanned some generative poison, and they
might all get poisoned again. When
the coroner talked of eXhumlng the
body she said we could only find out
there was poison and nothing would be
gained, and then there was the poor
mutilated bodies to think of. She told me
that she expected to be suspiciUned as
the one guilty of committing the crime.
She said one night she and Jim sat up
until II o'clock, and next morning
father said something which provoked
her to think he would watch her, and
the next night she threw down her
shawl to walk on so he could not tell
when she went to bed. When Jesse
was about to die he put his hand on his
mothers face, when she struck it and
threw it down by his side. She eX-
pressed no feeling at either Jesse's OF
Hiram's DEATH" Rev. A. s. Ward, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Fertile.
testified this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
PETITIONS BY THE SCORE.
A Flood of Them Introduced In
the Dakota LegisIature---Goy,
Church's --latest Veto.

"A Flood OF Them Introduced In
the Dakota LegisIature---Goy,
Church's --latest Veto.
Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, Dak., Jan. 30.-The coun>
ell journal for to-day will consist largely
of the enumeration of petitions received
fayoring the proposed soldiers home at
Hot Springs, with prohibition prayers a
close second. The railroad committee
reported favorably bill abOlishing the
warehouse and railroad commission.
and the appointing committee favor
Valley City as the location of the agri-'
cultural college. A message from the
house stating that the bill providing for
extra clerk hire had been passed over
the governors veto received immediate
attention, and the action Of the house
was cOncurred in on vote of 10 to 5.
The game law furnished occasion for
orators with sporting tendencies
to blow Off steam and display
their knowledge of natural history. 1t
passed. Stimmers bill regulating
primaries came up for its third reading,
and gave that gentleman opportunity to
explain how he happened to run against
Republican nominees and recount at
length incidents of the recent campaign
in the Sixteenth district. The preSi-
dent announced the appointment of
Crawford POindexter and Walsh as adj
ditiOnal members of the judiciary come
mittee. This explains how the threat
ened eruption in this quarter mentioned
some days since was quelled, PoindeY-
ter angrily refused to serve. Stimmei
introduced bill establishing an agri-
cultural college atFargo, Offering eighty
acres and asking for no appropriation.
Ericsson wanted an appropriation OF
SlS0,000 for university at NermiliOn.
Miller asked for the establishment of
Normal school at Wahpeton, offered
$4,000, forty acres of land and asking
mitted. Allen offered bill telling in.
surance companies how they shall in
vest their money. Morris intro
duced a resolution in the house
calling on the auditor to
furnish An expense account of previous
legislatures. He wants to use it to re-
flute the charges of extravaganza pre-
ferred against this one. Van Etten Op-
posed the bill making railroads liable
for all damages by fires ignted by en-
gine sparks, but his clarion voice
aroused Aikens from his reverie of self
alteration to its defense, and it passed
along with the provision that if claims
thus arising are not paid within sixty
days the amount will be doubled. This
was intended as bait for farmers and
they swallowed it whole. A message
was received from the executive Veto
ing the Adams seed wheat bill upon the
ground of unconstitutionality. 1t is Il
learned state paper and is said to have
been drafted by Attorney General Skin-
ner. Appropriation bills were intro
duced by Palmer for an agricultural
college at Brookings to cost S74 1000: and
by White for the Dakota university at
VermilIiOD. SISO.OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
WHO'LL SUCCEED ALLISON?
Gov. Larrabee Has His Weather
Eye on the Senate if a Vacancy
Occurs,

GOV. IarfaDee Has HIS w Gather
Eye on the Senate if a Vacancy
Occurs.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. 3O.-The ques-
ton, "Who will succeed Allison in the
senate if he resigns to go into the cab
met" was the reigning theme IN politi-
cal circles to-day. Already the gov
ernor has several applications for the
appointment, but his most intimate
friends at the capital are without in
formation as to who will be preferred.
One state officer was quotefas predict
ing that George ID. Perkins, of Sioux
City, would be appointed. 1t is known
that Col. ID. B. Henderson would not be
averse to the honor, and that the gov
ernor is warm friend and admirer of
the Dubuque man; but the question
whether the Third district would cer-
tainly elect Republican to sue
ceed Henderson was mentioned
as possibly initiating against
his being selected. The governor
himself is supposed to have senatorial
aspirations, and. as the general assem-
bly,, if summoned in extra session,
would very likely prefer Larrabee to
ny other man, some think that an extra
session will be called. In that case,
Larrabee would have no authority to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
OF COURSE TrEY'RE GLAD.
The Modification of Oberiy's Or
der PIeases Lumbermen.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Jan. 30.-The log
gers and business men of this city wear
smiles tonight. The department order
authorizing the resumption of timber
cutting on the Indian reservation was a
surprise to many here. Loggers were
unprepared for it. Those who were
forced to discharge their men and break
up camp will Immediately resume Op-
erauonS on more extensive scale.
About three inches of snow fell here to-
day and indications are that all logging
contracts will be completed at the end
of the season. TIE resembling of the
order shutting out lOggerS will save
thousands of dollars to the business
men of this city.
SAID TO BE A Villas SCHEME.
Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Jan. 3O.-Indian
Commissioners Oberly's order suspend
ing logging on reservations. having
been practically rescinded, there is
general rush of lumbermen to resume
work. eve have lost ten days OF good
hauling" said heavy operator to-day,
land in the precarious condition In
which this open winter has left us this
means loss of fully 100000. 1t is be-
lieved here that Secretary Villas had the
original order issued to. force the Re-
publican senators from Wisconsin to
intercede for the lumbermen and ask to
have them allowed to continue as be-
fore, and thus put the senators on
record as indOrsing the previous man
agement OF Indian affairs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31

rived at Apia on Dec. ii, 1883, from the
Marshall islands. where she landed the de-
posed king Malietoa). and forty more were
sent in boats along the coast The sailors
marched inland TO meet Mataafa. When this
shore party arrived in the vicinity of a Ger
man plantation called the Failele, it is re-
ported they were joined by all the imported
iaborers New Britain mem on this planta-
ton. 1t has heen currently reported that
the Olga brought down about 200 men of
the Tamasese party to this German planta-
ton, and on Mataafa's party seeing the Ger
man sailors and Tamasese men, armed, COM
ing towards them, aud knowing the great
danger of interfering with German meno Of
war, they retired inland. The sailors of the
Olga followed them, according to good III
formation, fired into Mataafas party, killing
first the the son of the chief and afterwards
the chief himself, after which the fight be-
came general. The loss to the Germans was
eighteen killed and thirty-four wounded, i'll
Guiding in the former lieutenant of the Ger
man war ship Olga. The loss on Mataafas s
side was ten killed. The sailors retreated to
their boats. On Dec. Is, 1883, received
letter from the United States vice consul
here informing me that he had that morning
received letter from the German consul, DR..
knappe, to the effect that the German war
ship would leave the harbOr of Apia that
day, "in order to put an end to the present
state of war on behalf of an effective protec-
ton of the German interests in Samoa. and
to disarm both the rebels and the army OF
King Tamasese.' The situation here for the
past week has been and is such that | deem
it necessary to send al officer tc Auckland,
New Zealand, for the purpose of telegraph
ing the navy department. the present state of
affairs here. l am of the opinion that
our government should have at this
point, more vessels. | have caused to be
posted in Apia a notice, to wit: THAT the
lives of all Americans will find protection on
Loard this vessel, under my command. and
at the first intimation or outburst of hoStil-
tiles in Apia | shall land my force for the
protection of their property"
GERMANY DECLARES WAR.
Special Gable to the Globe.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jan. 3d.
AdVices from Samoa state that the Ger
mans have declared war against Ma
taafa.
sAMOANs UNITE AGAINST TIE KAISER.
Special Cable TO the Globe.
LONDON. Jan. 30.-Advices received
tonight confirm the probability that all
of the Samoan factions will unite
AGAINST Germany
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
VICTORIA SHEDS TEARS.
England's Queen Weeps on Re-
ceiving the News of Austria's
Aff1ictiOn.

AffiictiOn.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-The queen wept
on receiving the news of the death of
the Archduke Rudolph. The Austrian
embassy in London has received only
the bare fact of Rudolph's death. The
queen and the Prince of Wales and
probably the Duke of Edidburgh will
attend the funeral. In spite of
the well-authenticated stories of
his waywardness and his shameful
treatment of his wife, Archduchess
Stephanie, the prince was very pOpu-
lar among the HungarianS, and his
death will be sincerely mourned. His
manners were frank and cordial, and
he had still stronger hold upon the af-
fections of the people in the fact that
he spoke all the languages and dialects
of the empire fluently. The heirship to
the throne falls upon Rudolph's siX-year-
old daughter, ArchducheSs Elizabeth.
The first dispatches announcing the
death of the crown prince were stopped
by the censOrS. and the particulars
were very slow in reaching the public.
The Prince of Wales is said to be very
much affected by the death ofaRudolph,
between whom and the heir to the
British throne there existed a warm
friendship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
GERMANY's RULER NtoURNs.
Rudolph Was a Friend of Ger
many and the HOhenzoIlerns.

many and the HohenzoIlerns.
Special Cable to the Globe
BERLIN. Jan. 30.-Crown Prince Ru-
dolph had been feeling unwell for sew
eral days, but there was nothing alarm
ing in his symptoms. Emperor William
was much agitated upon the receipt of
the news Of the princes death. He
drove Immediately to the Austrian en-
bassy, where he remained with the am
bassador, Count Szechenyi. half an
hour. He then telegraphed the news to
Prince Henry of Prussia at Kiel. The
cause of the death was apopleXy of the
heart. The news of the death of the
Austrian crown prince was communi-
Gated to the reichstag, and caused an
informal suspension of the sitting. The
Freisinnige Zeitung says:
The sad announcement OF the death of
Crown Prince Rudolph will evoke sincere and
heartfelt sympathy far beyond Austria, es-
pecially among German people. The de-
ceased was considered a friend of German
Liberals. He was in sympathy with the lio-
henzollern family, ana especially with the
late Emperor Frederick. He was promoter
aud protector of art and science aud an au-
thor OF no mean ability.
The concert at the imperial palace an
nounced for tonight was postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.
A Brace Of Hawkeye Kidnap-
ers Shake Up Mason
City Society.
Gov. Larrabee LibelS a Widow
Who Pleads For Her
Son.
Dakota Knights Of Labor Dis
gusted With Grand Master
Workman Conklin.
Sarah Eta Brown Gives Dam
aging Evidence in the
Poisoning Case.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 70 The GIObe.
MASON CITY, TO-, Jan. 30.-Mason
City has a real live sensation and the
end is not yet. Yesterday Vern Cutler
was placed under arrest on the charge
of kidnapping a young girl named
Moore. While his trial was in progress
Fred McEwen, whose wife has been
keeping house for Cutler, and who has
recently commenced suit for divorce on
the grounds of adultery, came from his
home in Nit. Vernon, Dak., and finding
his child took her away from her mother
and escaped. This morning McEwen
was Overtaken at Clear Lake and was
placed under arrest for kidnapping his
own child. Both families are very
highly connected and the unSavory
affair has set gossipers agog.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
Excited over Coal.


Special to the Globe.
CAsTAIIA, Dak., Jan. 3O.-The recent
excitement over the existence If bed
of coal or Ignite in the famous "burn-
ing bluff" on Pease creek, in this coun-
ty, has given way to still greater excite.
ment over the discovery of a vein OF
coal on Platte creek. seven miles from
Castalia. r. }. Feenstra, farmer:
while digging we'll, struck a vein OF.
coal at depth of forty feet. A wagon
load was taken out, and it burns readily
and makes good fire. Some of 1t burns
to ashes, while in other pieces, slate like
clinkers remain after burning. The
thickness OF the vein is about SIX feet,
and from all appearances the deposit is
extensive. 1t will be developed at
once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
LARRABEE Is LIABLE.
Iowa's Governor Libels a Widow
Pleading for a Pardon for Her

Iowa's Governor Libels Widow
Pleading for a Pardon for Her
Son.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Jan. 30.-Gov. Larrabee
seems to have placed himself in an un-
enviablesposition by his conduct in the
matter of the pardon of Chester Turney,
the lad who is under sentence for seven
years for several thefts of small amounts
of provisions and goods from stores in
Preston. jackson county. The boys
mother has been agitating the question
of pardon until she has nearly all the
people of the state enlisted in the boys
behalf, and the governor has issued a
pamphlet i'll reply to the charges of the
newspapers. 1t is stated that this
pamphlet contains statements rejecting
on Mrs. Turney that are libelous i'll
character, and that the matter has been
laid before the Polk county grand jury,
but it is not believed that the governor
will be indicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
Farmers Are Not Beggars.

SpeCIAI 10 lHt NIUUe.
MooREHEAD, Minn., Jan. So.-The
Clay County Farmers alliance met to-
day and transacted important business,
among which was the adoption of a res
olution expressing appreciation of the
efforts and intentions Of the repEest pta-
tives of this district in the Legislature in
encouraging agriculture, but objectlng
to the charity method of Senator
Holmes seed grain bill. Instead they
ask relief by a stay of all back taxes rili-
til Jan. l, 1890, without penalty and IN
terest. They believe this latter method
will be more beneficial to the farmers
at large, and also a saving, III the end,
to the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
Will He Confess ?

Speclal 10 tne GLOBE
FERGUS FALLS, Jan. 30.-The arrival
of Ole Lomsdalen, in charge OF Sheriff
Brandenburg, caused quite furry OF
local excitement. AS has already been
published in the GLOBE, Lomsdalen IS
charged with having poisoned his wife,
and was arrested last week at Port
Townsend, w. L. The arrest would
probably not have been made if Ions
dalen had not left many OF his friends
and neighborS in financial difficulties
when he went away. Since being locked
up in Jail Lomsdalen'S conduct has been
peculiar. lie has eaten nothing since
Saturday morning, when he was incar-
cerated, nor has he slept at all. He
spent Saturday and Sunday nights pac-
ing the floor, and is evidently in great
mental trouble. The Jail physician says
his actions indicate his guilt, and be-
lieves that he will before long make
full confession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
Sioux Citizens Boom Perkins.
Prohibition in PennsyIvania

HARRIsB BURG, Pa, Jan. 3O.-The res
olution providing for the submission to
the people of constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the manufacture or
sale of Intoxicating liquor in the state
passed the senate to-day by vote of 80
to 2. The Democratic senators declined
to vote. The resolution passed the
house last week and now goes to the
governor. A resolution is now pending
providing for special election on the
proposed amendment on June 18th next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31

appoint, but the vacancy would be filled
by election. If it be true, as some Of
the politicians claim, that the governors
aspirations are turned toward the SEN
ate, it is not hard to divine his course.
He would call the legislature together
because it would, as at present constI-
tuted, undoubtedly elect him. Neither
ClarksOn nor any other candidate for
senatorial honors could hope to win
against him. Intrenched in the senate
and clothed with the power of public
patronage. Gov. Larrabee could begin
the work of shaping affairs favorably
the next legislature will be required to
provide for