davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-03

kND l5hon Missionaries whipped j
Three Mormon missionaries have been
preaching In Webster county, w. Va, and
have made number Of converts In tho
last three months. Recently they began
holding meetings In public school houses,
and the manner In which their doctrines
were inculcated began 10 excite intense In.
dignation. On Friday night . body OF
twenty armed men broke up meeting on
Holly river, and drove the worshipers
from tho house. They then took the mis-
sionaries 70 tree near by, tied them up,
and lashed their backs until the blood ran
In streams. The missionaries have since
disappeared. Their converts threaten TO
be revenged, and trouble II expected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-03
FLOUNclNCS.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Note the following prices: Night
downs, 5Oc, 75c, 81, 81 Is, q 25. Drawers,
26,, Soc, 75c. Corset Covers, 25c, 5Oc, 75c,
SIC
Fine Muslin Skirt, with eight-inch
wide Embroidery, selling at o. easily
worth q.
Combination Suits you know the
comfort Of them, combining Waist and
Skirt, 81 to g.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-03
HAora ! snorH's.
HAGER & BROTHER,
20, 27, %, 81 West King st.,
LANCASTER, PA;
W HITE GOODS,
Bmbroideriies, Etc.
WHITE GOODS.

In Fine and Durable Muslins for Chill.
dren and Infants Wear, our stock now
includes Dimities, In Plain and White
and Printed. French and English Main.
Hook, Piqus Cords, Dotted and Plain
Swiss, Cambfics, French Lawns. For
Value, Wear, Beauty and Eject, Plaid
and striped Nainsook ere the leaders.
These we show In large variety at prices
from &c 10 S7,<c per yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-03

- .Bss!sss 5ss Il 4;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
nnren sHats. b. e

yes. * il sraS Aavs s0xess thscs.
u SOS zznEsfes - - . gsss1sfisFT
- sss.fst. 70 eassesa Il - ss8r1 q teiE
wHa Issxs sAess eeeA std = - sell
yss erss hxasn ia 80 hxnaessas faee
rs EassrzsKs sg ; wsExrs Sfaee
gsfs ssex AZ faas kzfQas Fe18-~say nss5ss
rs sbseke are resea Ire wAssts haza kEsEeas
Arssl shssasasf1oz sEsasas e tauiixas thre4d
The weeisa - eGr.s IN rs shaYs4g heAA
Arc wEes1 bis tUv@ EHapasss0n%s BE- sests
NJ heart xssa seass responsive zw@ssA
Il Hls frrsesf ss.s&s31 * I saaaSs "a
A cool. sesl1se. snlaisersag ''NAg
IRE seeosss y akFs gn1 gran5 snd Er&ve.
Nszsst saa8ows snas4g bis ssessss ware
r. 1ssk great, sAep eyes NasEid sefHa - e
vgsa6aS ssgfs shsa gnsse mssfass see-
nis simple = iexe jon = ea9szens
fyk Wafis ~ aNsafi9n a. aepenk
Ansa she shs5 4 gasen u hss - a1faat heafs
Aay te sire d Der Tetgn ~snal aeAss aaa4i
psg
The ~ rgs~-ags. The story aeets have toid
f1f hasr Il - : efgNu Of hurassaes gold.
81 eyes nat sgsaf fhe e4ppAlre's hue.
Ama that ssanee Ike waves Of Tbs ooeaa bsus.
81 RIO ssiFEnses thas play 81 hoe ana sex
Ii sssgst8ea ella AE8 Estnss eaeek.
Whksa the Hafsta&ef fhai lnsxs ia eTefy gizncs
Mnkax havoc 2ssh hearts lske Eaysd's lanes.
re asger has tod e ITS bose for ne,
Bat kEs a. ssrs q i a. car BE-
wesw.sssasndlag 81 shgs. il Is often said
TisaG Wis dauhslesa se "a s'eid msi8."
And set. perhspa. mass eNn fhe faant.
f5r these fhFee i9yefs asl esn ae '-zHnt.
Ard TIE nui 3 Evs, end the seceaa u three.
Ard gbr shisd Is eEs 5eas cd, yoa sse
--Cxvrlc Han
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
so ACRES S12O.

TIE Portland City Real Estate Association is
selling eos lots IN a peel 81 SIN per lot-Sl0
down aud SIC per month. no interest OF these
6es lots COO Of them are West Portland, Soxl1
feet lots two miles from river front, with
motor Iips under construtieonl aud ) OF them
are SO. acre timber farms worth SOW from
s2.o00 to 1900 eSch.s fou get ore Of these eos
lots Every one has an equal chance OF getting
so acres as division viii he by lot II sou have
. mind to get home or make some m oaey
now is the tine 10 bar. Prices advance posi-
lively January L Cali at the once and secure
a bond at oace Don't wait until prices 20 up
and then yet In a row with yourself Tor neglt-
gence Address T. A. Wood, room l. / 0. O. +.
Temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

~FFuek ~ llshtntnE.
Iseglls 1an- Fhe rfotss sAat chugch
a. i5igre Nas stgusk - lightning teaav ana
hE .tsalsee.i bss pa Uses were s7f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

=. IH@enterg Presiaeuf, :. - 80
seeftF,M warssa. Tresenfef; :
Al zsnt secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06
sad he lives IA raasaslrhia q

Gwenny baTst into a peal Of siivery
laughter. 20 not feel viewed. Philip. she
said AZ .eagsb. Il arm only laughing at the
similarity ct our positions Ny father
chose a husband for me ia the same way
a12 q Wa to escspe discussion 81 the mat
seF hist took these few weeks ruSticatIen
AIRS. COotsr Is my ofd nurse, and have
Gated het 'a0nty' from the time l could
tol Ga sTpard. She vas married froal err
house. HJer husband hal vsry Ft51e money
and father hoaght this farm and stocked
t. BGg. Ga thia&, rhaip dear. how yonr
father an8 mine wll ehucklei Yea ar
thiNp E9iEss and lin GwenlliAn
sprke~4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-06

Other spseiaifaas ars Laanary saa Kssss. -
glnes aaa Boilers. Erzss assas. Isa-sss..-z -.
tasz Iss-iEasasa chsaiesi Fire J.agasa. Ca, = !.
K-sesal IN gsass. csnp-eszssa ersass sad ca = "
.sehssl Sells. ard IL saes aaysAlaglyss ase1
once Eco. Of Morrison Street.. posr...
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
SLEEPING WITH A BABY.
A Man Who Has Lived Through it Tel
His Story.


The free from care and ease taking old
bachelor who, in his motnentary lapse of
| wisdom, eontemplates matrimony, should
at the same time reflect on the remote but
contingent possibility of his having to some
time sleep with baby, should he marry.
| Years OF experience of martyrdom of this
kind make me feel it to be my duty to set
forth the misery arising from contin-
gency of this kind.
The baby, if he happens to be lusty
little fellow of eight or ten months, will
decline to stay covered, and will also de-
cline TO allow you to keep yourself COW
cred. He indicates his wishes in this d.
rection by keeping his little pink heels GO
ing all night, good part of the time on
your back.
He will also insist on lying "crosswise,"
"endwise," "cat-a-cornered" bias" or in
any other position but that which will give
you few inches of room in the bed and
few minutes sleep. His infantile needs
will begin to manifest themselves about l
o'clock in the morning, at which witching
hour you go laundering around in the dark
for drink of water.
He will howl steadily and cheerfully
from to o'clock, and will kick you furi-
ously between the shoulder blades with
every howl. 1t will not be of any use for
you to pat him tenderly and sing out.
"There, there" He is right there and.
knows it, and intends that YOU shall
| know it.
1t is of no use to say coaxingly, "What
does papa's baby want" Papa's baby
doesn't want anything but to howl, and he
is gratifying that amiable desire to the ut
most. 1t is of no use to add to your iudg-
ment day list of enormities by swearing
And if your wife has been calmly passive
through it all she will develop an amazing
degree of spirit if you dare lay the weight
of your finger in anger on that "poor
dear, innocent, darling sweetness" He
will squirm all night as though he were
first cousin to an angle worm. He will
journey around all over the bed, both un-
der and on top of the coverings.
| You are no sooner asleep than one of his
moist little heels is planted firmly in your
nose or in your mouth, and later on, with
childhood's scorn of decency and decorum,
he will sit astride your neck, and grow
green and purple with rage when gently
made to sit elsewhere. Should he fall out
of bed and yell loud enough to be heard
all over your ward, your wife will say she
firmly believes that you pushed him out,
and that you are not fit to be father, any
how. An animated dialogue of purely
personal and private nature will follow
this remark.
But when the registering little chap
finally "snuggles up to you and goes 10
sleep with one of his velvety little cheeks
close to your own, and one of his warm,
soft arms around your neck, you find your
heart growing very soft and tender toward
him, and you would single-handed wage
war against host or lay down your life
for the love of him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
ADvERTIsEmENT OF BALE YHus. g co.
Our Store Closes on Saturday
Evenings at 8 o'clock.
THE PUZZLE
OF PUZZLES.

The most wonderful and in
teresting puzzle that has yet
been produced is the ENGl-
NEER'S AND SWlTCHMAN'S
PUZZLE, consisting of a board
on which are two main tracks
and three switches. The soul
absorbing question is to put the
locomotive and the five cars in
consecutive order. The shortest
method requires only twelve
moves, but the beginner may be
thankful if he can make up the
train in a score of moves. This
puzzle is all the rage in the East,
and many a man who tanCled
"railroading" a simple matter
has wrestled until early morn in
attempting to solve the little
problem. We have obtained
sole control Of this puzzle for
Sacramento and are selling it
for &c. Step in and see ii.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
A Great Country.

As TO what a country we have the Pitts
burg Dispatch has figured up the follow
ing: "The greatest coal oil region in the
world is in Pennsylvania. The greatest
cave in the world is the Mammoth Cave In
Kentucky. The greatest lake in the world
is Lake Superior, 430 miles long and 1000
feet deep. The highest waterfall in the
world is that of the Yellowstone river, $50
feet in depth. Nowhere else in the whole
world is natural gas so plentiful as it is in
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The
greatest city park in the world is Fair
mount Park in Philadelphia, containing
over 1900 acres. The greatest natural
bridge in the world is over Cedar creek, in
Virginia, so feet wide and $50 feet high.
The largest deposits of anthracite coal in
the world are in Pennsylvania, the supply
of which appears inexhaustlble. The
greatest mass of solid iron in the world is
the Iron Mountain, of Missouri, $50 feet
high and two miles in circuit. The lon
gest river in the world is the Mississippi
and Missouri, 400 miles long; its valley
is the largest in the world, containing
100000 square miles. 1t is one of the
most fertile and profitable regions
of the globe. The most wonder
full agglomeration of natural phe-
nomena in the whole world is TO be seen
in the Yellowstone National Park, with
its 440 springs, its paint-pots and mud
springs, geysers, sulphur and quartz noun
tains, and other wonders of that region"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
THE LARGEST MAN LIVING.
John Hanson Craig Weighs 901 Pound
and May BE still Growing.

and May Be still Growing.
Indiana now lays claim to the heaviest
man in the world in the person of John
Hanson Craig, of Danville, Hendricks
county.
Mr.. Craig was born in Iowa City, Ia, in
1855. When quite small his parents
moved to Kentucky, where they lived
until John was about Is years old. At
birth he weighed II pounds. When II
months old his weight was II pounds
From this time on his gain in flesh was
phenomenal. At the age of 2 years his
weight was 2O6 pounds. During 1858 his
parents took him to New York city and
entered him as contestant in the baby
show, inaugurated by P. T. Barnum, and
he was awarded cash prize of $1,000 as
the largest and heaviest child on exhibit
ton. At the age of 5 years his weight
had increased to 302 pounds.
During the next six years his weight
increased to 405 pounds. The following
eight years his weight increased 1876
pounds, causing him to tip the beam at Col
pounds. At the age of % his weight was
725; at q it had increased to 75S pounds
During the next year he gained S4 pounds,
making his weight, at the age OF %, 1872.
From that time on his weight has been
gradually increasing, until he now tips the
scales at 907 pounds.
Mr.. Craig has never been i'll a day in
his life, is very delicate eater is not ad-
dicted to the use of intoxicants, and does
not use tobacco in any form.
Mr.. Craig stands..six feet five inches in
his stocking feet and measures eighty-four
inches at the hips. 1t requires forty-one
yards Of cloth to make him full suit
coat. vest and trousers-and it takes three
pounds of yarn to make him pair of
stockings. He laughingly says the cows
always smile when they see him going to
a shoe shop to leave his measure for pair
of boots, as it will take whole side to
make him pair. He wears No. y boots.
The father Of Mr.. Craig was a very
small man, weighing from lis to 120
pounds; his mother was a small woman,
not weighing over ITO or 115 pounds. His
reat-great-grandfather, on his mothers
side, was the first Governor Of Vermont,
Governor Chittenden, and was born in
Ireland. His grandfather, DR.. Hanson
Catlett, was Assistant Surgeon-General of
the United States for thirty-fye years, and
Oleu IN the 0OVernmeHt seTNiCe at Last
Liberty, Pa He was native of Eng
land
On his fathers side Mr.. Craig's grand
father was native of Scotland. His
grandmother was German, having been
born in Frankfort. Mr.. Craig is a first
cousin to William P. Hepburn, at the
present time Solicitor for the United
States Treasury.
His wife is beautiful woman, about
so years old, small of stature and will
weigh perhaps 100 pounds. Her lnxuri-
ant raven-black hair falls in graceful curls,
reaching below her waist. Mr.. Craig says
he fell in love with his wife when they
first met, and as she has never tried to
wear the trousers he still adores her as
much as he did the day they were mar
ried-Chicago Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
IN AFRICA.
Good Land for Coffee, sugar-Cane and
Other Tropical Products.

Other tropical frouucls'
LONDON, November 2Sth.-H. II. John
son, British Consul at Mozambique, who
made peace between the Swapili Arabs
and other warning tribes in Nyassaland, says
that the country through which the Upper
Shire passes is msgnificently fertile. well
watered and eminently suited for coffee,
cotton, sugar-cane, tobacco and other
tropical products. The inhabitants, how
ever, are almost hopelesslv degraded
through strong drink. No liquors have
been imported for years, but the Portu-
guese taughtthe natives early how to make
grog, and there is perpetual orgie of in
toxication. Murders are of almost hourly
occurrence, and wars never cease. The
land on the north end of Lake Nyassa is a
veritable African arcadia, and the inhabi-
tants thrive.
George S. Mackenzie, chief administrator
of the British East Africa Company, states
that within a year the company has freed
1000 slaves, while the naval cruisers cap
tured and freed only an average of 120 a
year. Mackenzie thinks it waste of time
and money to maintain fleet to capture
slaves. The best way is to suppress slave
hunting in the interior by means of build
ing roads and opening up the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29

GAN FRANCISCO, CAL, NOVEMBER 80,
y 1s90.-Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received here, until u NJ, Monday, December
20, 1880, and then opened, for furnishing twenty
two artillery horses at Preside of San Francisco,
Cal Government reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids, in whole or in part. Bids will
be considered for a less number of horses than
that stated. Preference given to articles of do
nestle production, conditions of price and quail
ity Including in the price OF foreign produe-
tions the duty thereon) being equal, and such
preference given TO articles of American pro-
duction produced on the Pacific c1ast, to the
extent OF the consumption required by the pub
lie service there All information furnished on
application to undersigned. Envelopes COR
tanning proposals should be marked Proposals
for Artillery Horses" and addressed to J. G.
CHANDLER, Deputy Quartermester-Ge General,
II 8 ne. 30. d. . . Dc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
Florida Phosphstes.

As is well known, phosphates are ex-
tensively used Ii this country and Europe
in the manufacture of fertilizers. Hun
dreds of thousands of tons are used annu-
ally, and the demand is increasing. The
most valuable deposits in this country have
been the beds in South Carolina, but the
Palmetto State has found new CON-
petitor in Florida, where the vast deposits
are richer and extend from Tallahassee to
Peace river, about fifty miles south Of
Tampa, distance of over three hundred
miles. and with width, so far as de-
yeloped, of from ten to fifty miles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
Russian Outrages

BERLIN, November 2Sth.-The Tolkes
Zeitung reports an outrage by Russian sol.
diers on their frontier, near Alexandrovo,
party of them raiding the house of a
land. owner, assaulting the proprietor s
wife, terribly beating the man, and carrying
off everything of value.
Salaries Reduced.
PARIS, November 2Sth.-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres states that decree hes been
issued reducing the salaries of Government
off ten per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
PUMPKIN SOCIAL.
Hsw the Great Yankee Product was
Utilized Out West.

A considerable amount of entertainment
and profit may be obtained out of the
homeiy garden products known as pump
kins. squashes and gourds. One of the
most enjoyable socials ever given by the
Young Womens Society of St. Paul's par
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF
IN RAYMOND LEBERER, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, GEORGE w.
HARLOW, Administrator of the estate of RAJ
MOND LEBERER, deceased, TO the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, TO exhibit them, with the necessary ath-
davits or vouchers, within four months after the
traitor, at the law offices of Robt. T. Devlin, 32S
] street, Sacramento, Cal, the same being his
place for the transaction of the business of said
estate. GEORGE w. HARLOW.
Administrator of the state of Raimond Leb-
erer, deceased.
Dated November IS, 1879.
RoBT. 7. DEvIIN, Attorney for Administrator.
p0Q-5tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. = ESTATE OF
N JOHN D. PETER.ON, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, GEORGE W:
D. PETERSON, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary afti-
davits or vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to said Ad-
ministrator, at the law offices of Robt. T. Dew
lin, 32S street, Sacramento, CAL, the same be-
ing his place for the transaction of business OF
said estate GEORGE W. HARLOW,
Administrator of the estate of John D. Peter
son, deceased.
Dated November IS, 1880.
RoBT. T. DEvLIN Attorney for Administrator.
n01-5tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
Thanksgiving Praise Service,

THIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY, CASTLE
q HALL, SUNDAY EVENING, Move mber 80
at 7:30 O'Clock The following numbers will be
rendered Quartet, Thanksgiving Anthem
Novello; duet. soprano and contralto. High in
the Heavens" Abt bass solo. 1.-The Good Shep-
herd" Barri: soprano solo and quartet, Praise
Thou the Lord" Mendelssohn; soprano SOLO, 81
Will Extol Thee" Costas Eli; trio, ladies' voices
81 Waited for the Lord" Mendelssohn; tenor
solo, Jerusalem" Parker; solo, 'Ye Thankful
People" Shellep: quartet, Praise the Lord"
Randogger. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
BALL POSTPONED |!

TINE FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF THE
L COUNCIL OF FEDERATED TRADES has
been postponed until
Saturday Evening, December 9Th
Tickets 20 cents: Ladies free. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
1.-THE FIRE ALARM"
POSTPONEMENT

CERMON BY REV. A. C. BANE AT THE
= Seventh-street Methodist Church at II A. ".
SUNDAY. No evening service. 1te
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29

THE GRAND CONCERT ANNOUNCED FOR
j Wednesday evening, December Sd, at Sew
enth- street NJ. E. Church will NOT take place
on that date. Due notice will be given, and
tickets sold will hold good for new date. It*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Irish Hierarchy Opposed to Par
nelrS leadership.
PARNELL DEFINES HIS POSITION.
He Will Not Resign Unless Forced
To BY Vote of His
Party.
IRELAND's CAUSE.

[rEaAl D1spAroHE TO IEB EBOoRDuN1oN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-29

Pumpkins large and pumpkins small,
Pumpkins short and pumpkins tall,
Pumpkins yellow and pumpkins green,
Pumpkins as dainty as ever were seen,
Pumpkins baked and pumpkins stewed,
Pumpkins in all shapes for food,
Pumpkins TO look at and pumpkins to eat,
Pumpkins spicy and pumpkins sweet,
Pumpkins in pie as yellow as gold,
Pumpkins cooked both hot and cold,
Pumpkins for every use under the sun,
Pumpkins in some shape for every one.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-07-30

Mattson 141. For audit0rposten voro P.
j. Mcclure, o. l.. Cutter och G. A. White
head faltet. Omr0stningen utf6ll dock
till den f6rstnamdes f6rdel. Mcguire er-
h0ll nemligen 281 roster, Cutter 105 och
Whitehead 81. Clapp och Bobleter valdes
utan motstand.
Annu hade svenskarne ingentig fatt.
Kandidaterna, de svenska, voro tunnsadda;
endast EFT embete aterstod nu, nemligen
clerk of supreme court. Somliga utaf
konventets medlemmar voro nog hufvud-
l0sa att mena att det wore ell right att ga
svenskarne f0rbi. d. F. Reese fran Ram
sey county f0reslog dock var landsman
Charles E. Holcomb fran Saltwater som
kandidat for slerk of supreme court och
erh0ll Holcomb 251 roster och j. d. Jones
2O1 roster. Alltsa blef hr Holcomb valid
till delta inkomstbringande embete.
Skandinaverna representeras alltsa pa
statsvalsedeln af Charles K. Holcomb och
F. P. Brown, den f0rstnamde svensk och
uCu SiSIbuuuC LII 1oiCOhu hoA
under en- f6lid af ar tjenat som sheriff
Washington county, och hr Brown som
register of deeds Faribault county.
Minnesotas republikanska valsedel .har
allts8 f0ljande utseende:
Governor-WILLIAM R. MERRIAM,
of Ramsey county.
Lieutenant Governor GIDEON S.IVES
of Nicollet county.
State Treasurer-JOSEPH BOBLETEF
of Brown county.
Secretary of State-FRED P. BROWN
of Faribault county.
Auditor of State te-PETER j. MCGUIRE
of Polk county.
Attorney General-MOSES E. CLAPI
of Otter Tail county.
Clerk of Supreme Court CHARLES P
HOLCOMB of Washington county.