davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Tho Misses Emily and Georgiana
Hin have started school Of journalism
in London.
The kingdom Of Italy has . unique
library in the books OF travel OF It's
Princes, each Italian Prince being bound
TO wrlto complete aceoInt OF his for
eign travels, even with such minute de-
tails as hotel billa
-isongfellow's fayorite gem was the
royal amethyst; that deep. flashing pur.
pie that changes TO ruby by an artificial
light This love was shared by tho
artist Hunt and the two were always
looking for new specimens Of this stone.
"A wonderful wedding drcss was re-
Gently made up In Russia for tho daugh.
tar OF great Russian artist II IL OF
regulation white satin, hut on the satin
arr innumorahle littlo pictures. chiefly
allegorloal. painted by hor fathers artist
friends What may be Its value In years
10 comet
Tho new crown OF King Menelek,
OF Abyssinla. has just boon completed
In Milan IL il OF solld gold. weighs
AZ pounds and resembles somewhat In
appearance the tiara of the Pope. IL Is
adorned with iao precious stones. and IL
valued at $4,000
MIR. Hannis Taylor. whose book on
the English Constitution has been 40
well received, was engaged on the work
fonrtnon years lilo lives in Mobile.
and Ia said 10 he tall, handsome man,
of an intellectual cast OF countenanee,
about forty'siS years Of ago.
Ono woman has made tho siik
gowns Of the Justices OF the United
States Supreme Court for the past forty
years. and shc gotta 500 for each one Of
Thorn. They are all made alike, tho
only difference being In tho material,
the Chief Justice wearing black Chinese
satin, while his associates arc robed In
black sllk.
Edward BOX. In tho Iloaton journal,
Is authority for tho statement that tho
call for flash" literature has decidedly
| fallen OF, and that whereas the last
summers trade OF publisher of that
sort amounted to 600 600 books. this
summer no has printed only rs, 600. and
not sold all OF them, which Is good
news,
Her Majesty Queen Victoria In said
10 be- tho largest holder OF copyrights
In the United Kingdom, Besides the
Holy Scriptures, and tho Book OF Com
mon Prayer, which can only be printed
ran, prtcltgo. there aro tho official pub
lleatIonA, such IN the statutes, blue
books. consular reports ordnance maps
etc, all OF which are copyrighted.
During the past two years from
3, 500 ~ q. 900 manuscripts we're annually
submitted 10 tho Century Magazine 70
publication This il an inerease owe
previous yearA. and does not include th
hundreds, perhaps thousands of propc
sitlons submitted with regard TO art
rles As thero has boon an increase Il
tho number OF periodicals published II
America Of late years, and as the nows
papers are publishing moro oontribu
tions than ever by writer's not on thu
regular stan. IL is evident that Their
has been an increase In the literary nc
tlvity al least In proportion TO the In
crease in population. Now out OF tbs
1900 manuscripts "a year, tho Century
can only possibly print 400 or less. SIS
Century.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
HUMOROUS.

Elderly Hnitor--''T have spoken 10
your mother Helen and" Helen
''Oh. I'm 20 glad. Did sbo accept your"
N Y. Sun.
First Miss undecided about going
in bathing) How IL tho water today"
second Miss (splutterlug after her frat
pIunge)--"Ita Aw--awiul we--wet -
Good News
Mir soure Cooking at his wateh)--
"why, your clock IN slow Miss tloodo.
Tommy--"Yes, Susie put II back. She
expected Mr. Sweete tonight instead OF
ou."--Joster.
First Dude--"wby Cbawpiei What's
the mattah? You look unstwuna."
second Dudo--"So l am. My shoe
Swings have como united. "--Buriing.
ton Free Prosa
Mamma" said Miss Clifton. II
have noticed = peculiar ring In Her
bcrt's voice when ho speaks 10 me"
''Indeedl Observe carefully and see
whether IL bears any resemblance 70 an
engagement ring Washington Post.
--"IIayo you boarded long At this
honss7" inquired tho new boarder OF
tho sour. detected man sitting next 70
him" about ton years" II don'l
ses how you can stand IL Why haven't
you loft long agoT' mo other place 70
60" said the other dlsmaIlY. "The
landlady's my wifs. Chicago Tribune.
Niles De simper--''l want 10 buy .
diamond necklace" Jeweler-''Some.
thing worth about Gfteen hundred dol.
iarsYa Miss De Sim per-'U myl 1 am
an actress. and want something posi-.
lively stunning. JeweIer--,T see
Here IL one with fifteen 4-carat stones
can sell you that for thirteen dollar"
--Jewelcrs' Weekly.
--IIe-"lYbats the matter with my
dariisa7 Why these tearsT' She
I've made some biscuits for you and
instead Of tao quarts Of -four and one
Tablespoonful Of sAlcratas ! used two
quarts Of saleratas and tabiaspoo nfu J
Of -four, and I'm afraid yon'll think
they're not ~ Rood as Jour mothers
biscuit Chicago POST
"A snre Sign
The summer Ne know's on our shoF -
~ Ire slappsaz and elappiAg.
And whaHgiag aad ela1gtux.
And banging and biapxi1R.
And erseking aud wbaekin9.
Aad Dumping and ihampinK.
md eisitcrisg and shatsetiHg.
Ard Sounding sad pounding.
And crashing ard sfBastihg
OF ~. screens tllnt hang 81 Size doors.
detroit Free Prose-
1T NO pedilsrs mesIn froatof nine
story tsnement house ia New York.
..flow 10 business. AaroHT' VERY
good. indeed. And how II IL with
yoH7f "A woman just called re from
| the top story Of this tenement ] man
aged 10 get up with npy pack, and found
| her With . baby IN her arms When
shs aaw me she silad 70 the infant
There be Il nowi Ia ycr're noe gcos
bell carry you away In bis pack She
aidn't bgy any thing Bnsinsss. Aaron,
IL very ks1.v--PhtlsaslPhis TimeA
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
cunlous SEIZURES.
Singular tIqaora Thatsi'ass Through the
New YoEk Cnatom loase.

singular tiqaora That>f'aas Through tho
New York Custom House.
Tho custom house occasionally affords
interesting g.impses into the wash for.
eiRn life Of tho United states Recontly
while calling upon friend. who holds
y responsible position In that circum-
locutory institution. he showed mo SAM
plea OF large number OF invoices OF
liquors which had recently boon lm-
ported. Every ono would puzzle the
average man about town. One was
groouish yellow fluid called sliyovitsch.
IL comes from Austria ami the balkan
states, and Ia made from small Wild
plum which grows In that district II
Ia iery and 90 a Yankee palate very dis
agreeable, but IL extremely popular with
tho llunRarians and wallaka
suggestion Of the Holy Land was
given by samples Of honey wine. pass
over honey wine and Jerrsgiem plum
brandy. Tho frst and second were
sweet and odorous. but trlfe insipid.
In composition they are like the mo.
theglin and honey mead used In England
during tho middle agea The brandy
was raw and almost vitriollc. The three
atimulaDts are consumed by the Slovaks
and Polaks from Russia and tho Greeks
and syrians from AsiA Minor.
Specimens Of pulquo and mescai
showed that Mexico has some influence
upon It's sister republic. Tho former In
q beer made from cactus, and tastes
somewhat like that gaseous German hof-
ror. Weiss-bier IL IL far stronger,
however, and ia said 10 produce the most
intense drunkenness known 20 erring
man. Tho mescai Il the distillate OF
pulque, and can DO described only by
the word atrocious,
Tho scandinavians show their love OF
the fatherland by unceasing importa-
tions Of CHRISTIANS beer, Swedish
punch. and korn brandtvin. The beor
Ia light pleasant and wholesome: the
punch Is aromatic. sayory, but 20 sweet
a. 70 be insipids tho korn braHdtyin IL
not corn brandy, "a the naTno literally
translated would imply, but . whisky
made from rye, Data and barley. II IL
rich In fusei oil and consequently head
ache.
From Russia every now and then
comes vodka or wudky. an impure. reek-
ing, strong alcohol; from Central Amer
lea some delicious cordlals made out Of
pineapple, guasa. and banana; from
China not less than nfty stimulants.
running from tea wine. rosebud wine,
and almond beer 20 heavy miIlet whisky
and rice brandy; from Turkey some
liquid for making sherbet, and from
Brazil lavangina. or oranRs-peel gin.
Over b,000 different kinds Of stimnlants
arc known and recorded in the custom.
house. OF which 2, 500 we're unknown 70
Americans fifteen years ago. - N. Z.
Latter.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
ERlpAY lN hlsToRY.
An Able Argument which Proves That
a. Il Not an unlaekx Day.

60 II Not an unlnckx Day.
Sailors. as class. are supcrstitious,
and attach much Importance 10 signs
and omens When rats dessert sinking
shin, lack requires no further notice 70
pack his chest In many ports 40 the
present time, and In this port, sailors
would leave vessel II the sailing dag
was set for n Friday, A matter Of
fact history records tho following:
Friday. August 1, i4p2, Columbus sailed
on his great voyage OF discovery. Friday,
October ~, lam. he first discovered land.
Friday. January Z, i4nt, he sailed on his
return to Spain, which he reached In
safety, the happy result which led 70
the settlement OF this vast continent
Friday, June n. i40g. he discovered the
continent OF America. Friday, March
., l496, Horny Will, Of England, gave
10 John Cabot hts commission, which led
20 the discovery OF North America.
This IL tho first American state paper
In England. Friday September 7, I465.
Mclendcs founded 81 Augustine, tho
oldest town In the United States By more
than forty yeara Friday, November 10,
1890 the Maynower, with the Pilgrims,
made the hErs,es OF Provincetown, and ON
the same day they signed that auguss
compact Friday, December u, 1870, the
Pilgrims made n final landing At Ply
mouth Rock. Friday, February ~.
George Washington was born. Friday,
| September ~, 1850. Arnold'u treason
was laid bare. which saved us from de-
struction. Friday, ossober 10, 1851, the
surrender Of CORVALLIS took place. Fri.
day. July !. ITO, the motion was made
in Congress- by John Adams and sec
ouded by Richard Horny Lee, that the
| United States colonies were. and OF
right ought 20 hc, iroe and independent.
Friday. November 20, iT2i, the nrst
Masonic lodge was organized In North
America. Friday. March 10, 1900, the
Hudson river was discovered. Friday,
November as. 1914, the first newspaper
printed by steam, the London Times,
was printed. Friday, December 81. iT42,
Isaac Newton was born. Friday, June .,
tho frst steam vessel to cross tha Az
lantir sailed from savannah. Tha Great
Eastern left the irish coast to lay the
Atlantic cable on Friday and reached
Hearts Content on Friday. Queen Vic.
| AVfth WAS HofFA"u vi hFtueys NepVivVh
lIonaparte was horn on Friday. Battle
OF bunker iIill was fought on Friday,
Joan OF Are burned At tho stake on Fri.
day. Battle OF Waterloo fought on Fri.
day. Battle OF Marcnvo fought on Fri
day. Julius CInsar assassinated on Fri.
day. Lee surrendered on Friday. Fort
sumter bomparded on Friday Moscow
burned on Friday. Shakespeare born on
Friday. Battle OF Orleans fought OF
Friday. Richmond evacuated on Friday
Ocean.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
A LIFE FOR A LIFE.
A Tilted Lover Causes Double
Tragedy in Iowa
Mol,o I'M. m Iaer,lon sho, Dead by j. W.
na4aa. Rn Exef.ovsr-rhe Hushana
sii.Ss the Murderer ef Hn
Young wife.
M AwruI. cnIME


GRAND MouSp. la, Sept i6-Iohn
w. Bevan. OF Chicago, shot Mrs w. NJ.
I.angdon dead here Monday and was
Immediately killed by her husband,
who surrendered to tho local officers
and Is now in the custody OF
the sheriff. Three years ago
young Heyan and Miss Mollie
Smith were attending school at
Valparaiso. Ind. There they tell In
love with each other and became en-.
gagged, Soon after they separated, Mol
lie going to her home at Madison, Wis,
and Bevan 10 his home in Chicago.
Mollie soon after transferred her af-
feotions to William bangdon, man
In her own city, and not long ago
they we're married and came to
this county. Beyan appeared here
Monday and went to the houseof FAM
lily named Twogood. where Langdon
and his wife boarded. lie rang the
bell, and when Isangdon appeared
asked TO speak To his wife Ills success
full rival knew OF the former love affair
and OF threats made by Beyan since
he was Tilted and at first refused. He
finally consented, however, and went
upstairs aud told his wife that Bevan
wanted TO speak to her, at the same
time going for his revolver, fearing
trouble. As he was about TO de-
scend the stairs no heard three
shots, and rushed down TO see
his wife lying with bullet
hole in her head and another In her
neck. Tho third shot llevan had direct
cd against himself I4angdon rushed up
/ to Rovan and emptied his revolver In
! his faco and BeVan fell dead beside
tho body OF his fair young
victim. Langdon. almost eraEed with
grief over the death OF his
wife, TO whom he was devotedly at.
iachcd, carried her remains into the
house. where vain efforts we're made to
revive her. Mr.. Langdon then gave
( himself up TO the local officers, and was
subsequently, taken IN charge by Sheriff
Desmond
Mr. Langdon Is n member OF ths
firm OF Laugdon g. Co, contractors
and has contract for building
the double track of the Chi
cago 4 Northwestern railway frou
Dewitt west TO Cedar Rapids Idttl'
is known OF him except that III
came here from ST. Paul and that hi
parents in Chicago arc said TO b
wealthy. Mrs. Langdon WAS benutiiu
and accomplished yonng woman, age
81 wears, and her death Is deeply Dc
plorsd.
Beyau was also about 30 years Of ago
and was booS-seeper for \. H. Bulle n
! malstar. In Caictt0
Clinton, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE coroner
jury fully cxonerRted VIII Lapgdon 10
killing the slayer OF his wife. lie lief
for Madison. Wis, Tuesday morning
with the remains to bury them OF Mrs
Bangdon's girlhood home, The body o
tho murderer, Bevan. was buried by tn,
coroner at Grad Mound. Public senti
ment IL strongly pronounced that Lang
don did just right but acted too slowly
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
TOO MUCH WATER.
Floods Cause Immense Damage In
Many Places.
railways. Mills. Factories and Farms
sulfer-Iarge Tracts of Land Innn-
dated-Bridgon Washed Away
and Houses Flooded.
Z AT mon WATER MARK.


PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept 15.-Advices
from all sources up the Allegheny and
in the northern districts show the high
waters to be subsiding, though not
without considerable damage having
first been inflicted. The water-spout in
Akron, o., quilted the hill streets,
while streets on the flats have been
badly washed, and the loss on property
there will be so large that a special
meeting OF the city council has been
called to devise means of repairing the
extraordinary damage.
Near Akron, o., whole farms have
been washed out; blowing must be done
over again, and fields of crops must he
entirely resown. At New Castle the
Shenango river is nearly as high as dur
ing the disas trous flood of 1881, though
the waters in both this stream and the
rapid Neshannock are rapidly decreas-
ing. Many head OF stock on bordering
farms are reported drowned by high
rivers, while county fairs as rule have
proven failures.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept 15.-The
rain, which has fallen in torrents al
most continually for five days past, has
swollen every stream in this section to
spring-freshet height. and to-day the
effects are seriously felt hereabouts by
the almost complete tying-up of
the Rome, WATERFOWL & Ogdens-
burg railroad and it's branches,
the obstruction of mills and other
damage to farm and manufacturing
property.
At Copenhagen, Lewis County. Camp
BELLS machine shop was tipped over
by the flood during the night, and
Lampher & Keys saw-mill and cheese
box factory and Wards saw-mill were
carried away. At New Boston, Lewis
County, the New Boston saw-mill and
cheese-box factory were carried
away. Many acres of good farm
land are under water in this vicn-
ity. The cause of the washing
away of the Centerville bridge was
the breaking of dam above. At a. m.
there was ten inches of water over the
tracks at the latter point, and all the
houses and stores are flooded to the
depth of three feet In Carthage many
houses on the fats are flooded, and the
residents on the Tannery island are
moving to the main lapd, fearing the
break water will give way.
oswEeo, N. Y, Sept 15 Tho unpre-
cedented rains in this vicinity have
transferred 0swego County creeks into
roaring rivers. Salmon river is higher
than ever before and is doing great
damage. Part Of the village of Pulaski
is under water. More than fifty i'm.
portant bridges are gone and the water
is still rising.
EVANSVILLE, o., Sept. 15.-The high
waters in the Muskingum valley have
done incalculable damage to the corn in
the lowlands. Hundreds of acres are
submerged and the crop is ruined. The
damage to the Government works has
been heavy.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 5.-The SciotS
river has reached stage which is the
cause of more than ordinary damage
All the low lands north and south of the
city are submerged and the loss to crops
amounts to several thousand dollars
The stream as 1t passes through the city
has had its channel changed by levee
and the result is the overflow of seYera
factories.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
fHE WORLDS FAIR.
second sess on IN chicase 81 the Ma
tianAI Commissioners,

second Eess on IN chicaso 81 the Ma.
tlonAi Csnsm issionsu.
CHICAGO, Sept rs The National
Columbian Exposition Commission met
Monday at Andrews Hall, glb Wabash
avenue. President Palmer madea brief
speech and the commission entered into
the hearing OF number OF COMMITTEES
reports. Tho most important Was the
judiciary committee. which was
charged with the duty of defining the
rights. duties and powers Of tho commits
sion under tho act Of Congress creating
IL. The report claims that the Ma
power 10 allot space, classify exhibits,
determine the plan and scope OF the ex.
position, make all awards OF preml.
ums, and generally 10 have charge
OF all intercourse with tha on
hibitors and Representatives u for.
eign nations. The commission claims
the power TO appoint necessary officers
and committees This doubtless means
tho director.general. While the com.
mission says II Is not charged with
any duty In regard 10 the selec-
ton OF n site or grounds Or the
plans and specification OF buildings.
lis approval Of the action Of the local
board does not necessarily exhaust
it, power over these subjects The ac-
ton Of the local board may be recon
sidered by this commission The power
Of general supervision and control Is
claimed by the commission because the
exposition Is 70 be National and inter.
national. not local.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
FOR CONGRESS.
Candidates Nominated by Various District
Conventions.

The several Congressional nomiua-
tions made on Thursday were as fol-
lows: Wisconsin, Seventh district. q. b.
Thomas tRep.) renominated. Tennes-
see, Third district II. Clay Evans
Rep renominated. Ohio, First dis
trict otway ]. Cosgrove (Dem.).
Illinois, Ninth district Robert Steivan
tPro. J. Montana, First district Thomas
ii. Carter (Rep.l renominated. Ohio.
Second district, Oliver Brown Dem J.
Minnesota, Third district o. NJ. Hall
dem. }; Second. Morton S Wilkinson
(Dem.). Maryland, First district
Henry Page (Dem.).
The following Congressional nominal
tions were made on Friday: Missouri,
Seventh district. w. d. Barnett rep. j;
Wisconsin, Seventh district, Frank Co
burn (Dem. J; Kentucky, Third district
Lewis Jones tRep).
congressman were nominated as fol-
lows on Saturday: Kentucky, Third dis
trict. o. Ii. Goodnight tDem.l, Lewis
Jones (Rep). Wisconsin, Fifth dis
trict Thomas NJ. Blackstock (Rep).
New York, Thirtieth district. II. G..
Greenley Rep.). DIR. j. g. Evans has
declined the nomination for Congress
on thu Prohibition ticket in the Tenth
Illinois district
Mondays nominations for Congress
were as follows: Illinois, Eighth dis
trict, Charles Il. Farrell (Pro.). Ohio,
Twenty-fifth district ID. +. Adams
Farmers Alliance). Montana, w. w.
Dixon (Dem.). Arizona, NJ. A. Smith
(Dem. renominated. Michigan, Ninth
district, William Lewis patrons OF
Husbandryl. Kentucky, seventh dis
trict, w. C. p Breckenridge (Dem.) re
nominated.
Tuesdays nominations for Congress
were as follows: Alabama, Fourth dis
trict L. w. Turpin (Dem.); Eighth
Joseph Wheeler tDem.l renominated
Illinois, Eighth district w. S. Formar
! DEM renominated; Twentieth, T. A.
Davis (Pro.). Indiana, Twelfth district
o. Kimmell tRep.). Iowa, Seventh dis
trict II. G. Hargis dem. J; Tenth, !. l.
Woods tDem.). Kansas, First district
Thomas Moonlight (Dem.). Kentucky
Seventh district. Hiram Ford PRO
Ninth, II II. Payuter Dem) renomi
mated. Michigan, Second district, Il. +
Moore PROF.; Third, ]. w. Fletcbe
| (Dem.); Fourth. g. H. Cunningham
| DENY; Seventh. J. S. Ayres rep.
| Ninth, Harrison Wheeler dem.
Tenth, T. A. L. Weadcock (Dem.
Missouri, Third district, H. j. Eli
| tUnion Labor; Fifth, d. S. Twitchel
| (Rep). Ohio. Sixth district. d. ID. Don
ovan (Dem.); Eleventh, II. L. Dicke
| (Dem.). Louisiana. Third district, An
drew Price (Dem.1. California, Sixt
district w. j. Curtis (Dem.l.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
.n.t ~ Lilo nnnerlar

MARqUErTg, Mich, sept Is.-The
schooner Comrade, owned by Gilchrist,
Of Cleveland. has been lost with her
crew Of eight men on Lake Superior.
She parted her tow-linc from the Co.
Iumbia during a westsouthwest gale
Saturday night and two days search has
failed 10 find any trace OF boat or crew.
She was loaded with 1000 tons Of iron
ore from Ashland and was valued q,
&4s 0a0
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
Cholera la Ohio.

CARRoLLroN. o., Sept 1s-An cpl
demic supposed to be typhoid fever has
been raging in the eastern part of this
county for the past week. and many
deaths have resulted. On Wednesday
six deaths occurred. Friday DIR. Will
Jams, OF this place, was called TO the
home of John Tool. who lives in Wash
ington township. who was taken i'll that
morning. lie died at o'clock after in
tense spasms and frequent fits of vomit-
ing, purging and other symptoms of that
dread disease cholera. DIR. Williams
pronounces it a genuine case OF Asiatic
cholera
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
oST HIS CASH.
Chicago Hook- Maker Robbed OF e12,.
nm "a :. NJ. X....l. IInt.I

A Chicago Book-Maker Robbed OF eIa,-
600 at a New York Hotel
NEW Y@RK, Sept Thames c. Car
Ian, Chicago book-maker, who is a
guest at the Hotel vendome has been
accustomed to bring stronghold full of
money from the races and leave it in
the safe. Tuesday morning Carlan got
his box out of the safe to take out some
money for current ex' enses and found
that sl2,O which the box had con-
tanned was missing. Manager Stein
field reported the matter to the superin-
tendent of police, who placed detectives
on the case.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20
THE TWIN CITIES CENSUS.
Result OF the Recoun, In Minneapolis and
ST. Paul.

Result OF the Recount In Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 15.-Special
Supervisor Wardle. of the Census De-
partment on Saturday gave out the fig
ures OF the recount in St Paul as I33,-
3O1. The original census of St. Paul,
made under the supervision Of The
ophilus F. Smith. footed up lac, Sal
names, which is just 2,24o greater than
that made by the Government under a
special agent 1t is not charged by the
Census Department or by the citizens OF
ST. Paul that Mr.. Smith had any thing
to do with adding names fraudulently.
The census OF 1850 gave st. Paul $1,000
The population of Minneapolis is
given at l64.7Ss, an increase over the
census OF 1880 Of 117,s41. The returns
before the recount made the population
19l, 500. 1t is estimated that the re-
count resulting from this quarrel be-
tween the twins has cost the Govern
ment nearly $50, 000
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

MILWAUKEE, Sept. l7.--The State fair
opened Tuesday. President Mitchell
delivered his annual address in the
presence of large crowd. 1t was main
~ devoted to the State hatchery and
he urged the farmers to stock their
brooks and lakes with the fish which
the State was ready to furnish them.
lie explained that his reason for going
into this branch of farming was that
The other departments had been
thoroughly gone over by speakers for
twenty years and every farmer under
stood them.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-20

Rio JASEIRo, Sept 1.-THE elections
have passed of in perfect order and
quiet. The results of the elections
show that the country is overwhelm-
ingly in favor OF the new order OF things.
No Monarchists and hardly any Cler-
icals were elected. The success Of the
Republican party is assured The press
congratulates the Government upon the
~oauIt