davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17
Cie Tlcseuce WtebttnsaIe Der Rin
oerrHcae.

NV ANBNA[ " !
eerpicge.
8plsenbes 1T elm aus3us zines aa ben
Deutiden 8sfprm Wehenser in gbam.
tsrsbursb gu., Sei4riebenen 8riefes:
Cine Us pbltbdterin.
Oefuet bic Gbire far fe unb 0irs.
Winslcp pirb beueiien, baB fe bic al1e,
ritanijde 6l~prentiner Nadtiaau Der Sin=
ber lit. Dabon Hnb mir 70 i~ber3eust,
baB Wir u~nierer soup" lebren peroen
gu iasen: r@eiesnet iei Wfrs. WinSlpm"
neil fte berielben bebilflid mar, User bic
Beripse beS 3abnenS uub anbere Yee
Disqualification fiir 9inber b%inmes3utcm=
met. Ofrs. WinSlpp's Soothing Sprup
niumt ben ainbern bic Sdmer,en unb
furtrt Dpientrie unb DiarrbOe. ST
madt ben @aumen cart, beireit bon
@nt5anbuns unc brin8t bas Sinh sladlit
uber Die Beripbe bea j3ahneus binnea.
st thut Seraoe bas, mas er spreiebt ~
tbun, aaes unb nidt tpeniger. 9Bir ta@
ben einual Wrs. Winslcw seIeben unc
fennen fe nur burd ibren Spotbina
Sprup fir Sinber. Denn mir bic Mtadt
bdtten, ipirben mir lte olS Seilanb fir
bic 9inoer binItcleu - mas le aud in
ber 8bot III Der 9prup miro in
allen apptbefen 5u IS Gents pet 6laid,c
pertauit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17
. erIanat

miro Elm Gnabe In MIter bon 14-15
Sabrea. Der fertig oeuti@ leien faun
in Der Office Der
v5reien preffe ir Seros".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17

Gin Batter iaste gu ieinem Scbne Tu fannit Dir Elm
Btepcle taufen, aber persib niGt, aud fcfcrt cine 6Ias
fte SaIratipnsS mit,ubrinsen; eS lit has bette MRits
tel, nm @erreutunssn unb Nuetjduuaen ieicrt ,u tuz
rircu. = War has elm Mannl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17
g.. d m t

Das bffentlide 1lrtbetl, baB Or. gul's Suiien Sps
rup baS bette unp btlisIe Mittel se8en GrtdltunS, Suz
item, ranben Sal8 nnb Gn9brhltisfett TT, Bat iid sur9
aa9enletne @rfa9runs poaftdnbtg %beitdttSt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17
@runseiaentbmms . Merchantmen,

Sobn Sbomion on emma NItaelt,
Gruhofiid on @amargoRr., 1880.
D. & u. S%ppenbeimer an u. 6 s..
Mtuguer3a. @runbtid an Siib,Gloress
Str, $240O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17
Prof. MAX GIPPRICH.
0rparart,,t

YrDgramm
l. aronunsS-M arid ....... Weberbeer.
2. SuDerture (2uit uno geben) -. Munfel.
8. &noante Gabori (glarinet>S Solo. .Senbel.
4. 2iebeS- 6riibling (0uett fir . Siolincn NIT
Srdefer). -. Serrn S6od unb aiblina.
5. Soprau Colo (eesenbe &alaque) .......
Grau Saarmann.
6. Suberture Qlneine) ........... Samm.
7. Serenaoe (5ir 3itber- Solo init Quartet,
beslsitnns. Serr 6. ,sdod.
8. Gantafie a. D. Sper Morma (Gornet- Solo)
SER $. Wiler.
9. @ebirgsflange I'M 2dnbler Stbl (Siir .
Siolinen nit Srd)eterbeglcitung) 80.
Grau &. &ii6e unO Serr Mar @ipprid.
10. Soprano : Colo Gesleitet bon Srl. Qula
Mealaiiter unb SRI. @esina Sosfe.)
IL. @roBe Gantafie a. B. Sper Sreii6iib 49,.
s. 80. b. @eber.
u. strie a. 3. Sper Sannbauier b. @aqner.
(SaBr Solo) Serr Gilbert Sdramm. ?
10. Suiltett a. ,. Sper @ebucabnesar. @eroi.
IA. Serenaoe Gir Corn unb Gl0te) .........
Serrn Miller unb Gberbarot.
Is. Concert (@allopp). ........... Straub.
Inang s Il br Ibenbs.
Iintritt so Gents. &inber bic 9dIfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17

= Der per9ibt f6 am Ieidtefen, Der
llur an fih bentt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17

Sie an5abl Der M0n6e uno Nons
men in Spanieu bat i6 felt Ia Sabren
berie9sfadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-17
gaNaae ,.ada @arpsa.

9ie Qsenturen bes Serrn %. 5.
Doung, No. l Commerce : StraBe,
San Wntonio, unb SO. SOB Wains
5traBe, SalIas, pertreten nur bic
Gnerfannt beEten europdii9en 9ampferz
Sinien. 5err Ooung 1T i'm Stanbe bic
BILLS # EN- Raten gu geben, er=
tbeilt bereitwilig iebe gepiinf6te Qusz
funft unb beioret febr prompt ale inn
ibergebenen N%uftrdge. Wer nod gus
ropa gu reiien ninf9t, ober 8erpanote
bsriiberfommer lafen mill, tpsnbe Ii1
irgenb cine Der 9enaanten M~geniuren.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01
/ E+KO, NEVADA, TU E:5CAY, JULY 1. 1890
TH4 SQUARE THING.
. Ml}sourI Man .Rectiied a Griev-
II GUS Error.

Ml11ourl Man RectIRed q Griev.
Il GUS Error.
W@e traih was just pulling out Of
cor ton, No., for st. Joe, when, ac-
of ing to New York Sun writer, one
heae passengers in the smoker put his
mar 80 fat out of the window that a
not, near him felt it his duty to utter a
{. Pf warning.
maj Ps, it il a little risky" replied the
dow as he pulled in his head and sat
that "but WAS looking for grave in
unddeld. Reckon it has been plowed
ssBand forgotten"
theriw did they happen to bury him
"I1
sad. sad story, gentlemen - very
and 1T was just ten years this month,
camel Yas living here then. A stranger
horsen from the West with three
that TO sell, and he acted so queerly
denie| ciapped him in Jail. He never
the btthat he stole 'em, and one night
tree bs turned out and hung him to q
way ok there. That used to be our
believ1iscouraging the business, and I
We bu is still practiced further west.
his CRIED him near the tree, and it was
'Ndve was looking for"
the liEer denied it, eh?" queried one of
"NGeners.
everf Yer did, although we gave him
timefhance. just week from the
was d was hung we found out that he
about honest, honorable farmer, living
hadnDrty miles below us. While he
man, itolen the horses, he had killed a
hangid he no doubt believed we were
enoug him for that. We felt mean
no no when wo discovered that he was
was to thief, and that all he had done
man pop man over and Kansas
sadlythat, and he must have been
made uzzled over our conduct. We
ever. 'ch reparation as we could, how
| Sin
! "Oh.at waya"
resolute rounded up the grave, passed
sent t1s' of sympathy for the wife,
month horses on home, and a few
, widowpter went up and married his
Shes in the next car behind"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01
He AMERICAN BOY.
He Is

ing Crowded Almost Entirely
What Ont of Employment.
present. to become of the boy If the
employpndency to crowd him out OF
York Ttl:j goes on2 asked the New
seem toPune. Messengers with boards
the tim6 growing more numerous all
largely 1hnd the elevator boy has been
Cash boyblaced by the elevator man.
have giN once common in tho city,
great exdl way to cash girls to q
,Duttoned mt. The uniformed, brass
little morell-boys at the hotels are still
laces are than a memory, and in their
Sewsboys len. It is true there are
Ridge, antbout the entrance to the
De genera other places where there
Hwswomelly crowds of people, but
iE with IL and newsmen are compet-
fAsyN UpYm in evcr-increasing num-
NEurlly d2wn the newsdealer has
Illness. wen the boys out of the
tlsame. IA IA bootblacks the story is
t4r calling. ew of them still pursue
seed hold os tut grown Italians have
tAr big ARM be best corners, and with
tAbusiness oihairs easily take away
WPe customerI their youthful rivals,
s4s on one led have to balance them
ndf the build1 against the sharp COR
bdeddlers of Ing. There are q few
kdiefs, but tfhoestrings and hand
mfappropriateis occupation is far
rt3 at years w, TO those who have ar
nahl gait. On en- an amble ia the
md lads who -, rhins there arc still
Ill hted panera about distributing
bobt CANDY. and light novels and
colkug them. I'M then go about again
feT the ARTICLES pidentally selling
meAe pettino but even here the
hall become = nead of them. Yes,
quA. If tbe { the boy is serious
toy bis displacor present movement
onll llng left for Il bent continues the
gr@ and bcc, Inn to do will be to
orbly this to u 20 man, but un-
s time.
1Chriekiot a. W ----------
wf4 church ~ quirer thinks that
feAns ab,nhn SOS complimentary
ptibccaugo ~ TaStor whom 1t dis
nusnowors IN VI ~ him, it is like
~ Caasa Iii kravc OF o man
.48 M cath. -"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01

rEPUTY u, 'S.T LAND AND MlNFRAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
md Surveyed for Patent. Land surveyed, ap-
plications, contracts, payments on land, and
apptrtnining TO taking M or bolding land Of
the state or Government attended TO. bhall
keep fully posted as to III lands taken mp P'd
eeant IN the. ssstcrn.Ip tk-of Nevada Ad.
1ssss aikc, Nsvptla, nsslAsa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01
LIZ INDEPENDENT.
wv. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
TRIPTION RATES.
"!e.............--.. Us 8

Npettoc under ak months, one dollar
nth. Payable In advance.
by carrier In Elko at 9b cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

be made as low aS is consistent with
bush 16ess principles. Apply at the of
terms.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-17
A Region orPerpotuaI Frost.

Tho altitude of the Stevens mine on
Mount Mcclellan (Cal) is $500 feet.
At the depth OF from 90 TO 200 feet ic
crcvice matter, consisting Of silica.
calctc, and ore, together With the sur
rounding wall rock Is n solid frozen
mass. Mcclellan is one Of the highest
eastern spurs Of the snowy range. u
has the form Of II horseshoe, with 4
bold escarpmcnt Of feldsparlc rock
nearly 1000 feet high which in some
places Is nearly perpendicular,
In descending into the mine nothing
unusual occurs until u depth Of eighty
or ninety feet IL reached, when the
frozen territory begins and continues
for over 200 feet There are no indica>
tons Of thaw summer or winter.
The whole Of the 200 feet Of frozen
walls is surrounded by massive rocks.
The miners being unable to excayate
the frozen material with pick and
drill in the usual way, found that the
only way to mine in this peculiar lode
was to kindle u huge fire against the
face" OF the tunnel, and III the morn
ing take out the ore that had been
thawcd loose during the night.
In fact, this was the only mode ri
mining used while going through the
frozen belt some ten or fifteen years
since. The tunnel is now many hum
dred feet deep, and still there Is no
diminution OF the frost. There is, 50
far rs can be seen, no opening or
channel through which the frost could
possibly have reached such Il depth
from the surface. Besides this there
are many other mines in the Same
vicinity in like frozen state.
The theory is that the rock was de-
posted in glacial times, when there was
cold enough to freeze the very earth's
heart. In that case the mine is an ice
house. whose stores have remained un-
thawed for at least $4,000 years
The phenomenon is not uncommon
or incNplicablc when openings can be
found through which n current of air
can pass; but cases which, like the
Stevens mine, show no opening for mir
currents must be referred to imbedded
icebergs of the glacial period. BATH
more american.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-17
WHERE IS GRAHAM?
The Jury Bribcr Has Outwittcd the
Detectives.

Although the police authorities OF
the leading cities OF the country have
been on the alert for some time, no
clue has yet been found to tho where
abouts OF the king bee Of the Cronin
jury bribers. John Graham, and he APP
pears to have disappeared as complete.
ly as il the earth had opened and swat
lowed him up. II was thought at ono
time that he had fed 10 Mexico, but
advices from detective agencies which
have the neighboring republic pretty
well covered say that nobody answer
ing his description has arrived during
the past few months In any OF the
Mexican centers OF population. 1t Is
now thought that he is on the Europe
an continent. There are several peo-
pie In Chicago who, were they so dis
posed, could reveal his whereabouts,
but there Is no method OF compelling
them TO do so, and hence justice Is
likely to be baked until the offender
places himself within the reach OF the
state warrants that are in existence
for his arrest Meanwhile the cues.
ton us TO who is providing tho funds
for him in his enforced exile is u mat
ter OF speculation.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-17

You have TO get acquainted with the old
man himself to get any idea OF II. That
Ia not u hard matter. for no has got .
patent on that quccr.shapcd handle. and
inventors usually talk nj u dog.trol. Col.
Sellers Investments are triilcs compared
with what our old friend of the umbrel-
Ia expects to result from his discovery.
Asking him to explain it. ho said:
"This Is what we might call m auto.
graph handle You see, 1t fits my hand
perfectly. Thumb. palm, joints-all arc
precisely anticipated in its form. Now
IL you take hold OF II you will see that
Il will not III your hand ut al"
Tue experiment was tried with Just
the result the old gentleman predicted.
Ii felt like wearing u coat two sizes too
big OF putting No. bat on No. 9
head.
1T Is q prime fact" resumed the en-.
thusias,ic old inventor. that no two
people in all the hundreds of millions on
the foot-stool have hands alike. The
police OF Paris many years ago seized
on the great fact, and made use Of 1t in
describing criminals. Every man who
falls into their clutches is compelled to
make an impression OF his right thumb
in plaster, and this imprint is preserved,
with description OF his hair. eyes, per-
son. aud various pccul iaritics.
Now, | have discovered an applica'
tion OF this difference in hands toa great
practical need There are 500. 900 um-
brcllas stolen every year. The United
States imports s.0000,0 every year, and
as many more are made in this country.
Anything that will save your umbrella
from thieves certainly ought to be well
come. Pliiadekphia Press.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-17
An Apt Illustration.

Every one knows the answer of the
schoo-boy, who was told to give an
example of expansion by heat and con-
traction by cold" and who replied.
Days are longer in summer aud
shorter in winter a new example OF
the readiness of some minds to apply
illustrations to phenomena came re-
Gently under the writer's notice. An
Irish servant-girl. newly admitted to
service in lady's house, was told by
her mistress that the current day was
the shortest of the year. Bridget re-
piled: .Is it, indadc. mum? Sure,
and now oil come to think of 1t. oil had
no sooner taken down the DINNER than
il was tonne to bring up the tay."--
HdrpCr's Magazine.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-17
YOUR HAND N MsvAL.
Novel scheme L. rrev,ui On y rsou r-ora
Stealing Another, unihrclia.

A tall, spare old gentleman has been
seen during the last few stormy days In
the gallery of the house aud slrolllng up
aud down the corridors always carving
an umbrella no matter whether Gen,
Grcelys weather was fair or foul, Save
that his bair aud idc,whiskors were
snowy white he looks very much like
tho Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, His um.
brella u.s. however, more noticeable aud
noteworthy than himself. As he swings
1t idly In his lone, bony hand or leans
upon 1t while sitting IN the gallery look.
ing down on the frcnzlcd scene below,
II attracts attention.
1t Is OF silver. but its shape is its pc.
culiarity. That Is. II Is neither round
nor square, convex nor conoave--not
like poar, prism. pillar, or pot.hooks,
IAN there is Of Il Is this: II any man
wishes to try my umbrella handle | take
an impression 10 any kind OF plaster or
wax--thc latter Is better That impress.
sion Is clectroplCted and the clectroplate
shell OF copper " silver is filed with
lead or some lighter composition and
fastened on your umbrella The whole
thing can be done In copper for 81.
Gold or silver costs more. according TO
the amount of metal IL takcs. | can
also take the head in wax OF your favor
ito dog or cat. or your wlfc's canary en-
tire. aud then reproduce tho impression
In metal. They mako novel umbrella
handles. This handle can DO ornament.
cd rs much ns YOU please,
Hero the old gentleman took from q
capacious ovcrGoat pocket n package
rolled up In mtny folds OF soft tissue
paper. Uurollug 1t rs gently and aw.
fully as " II were tho Kohinoor he dis.
played superb silver handle surmount.
cd by lion couchnnt
This, said he. holding IL up admir-.
ingly, lis one | made for Mr.. Blaine
That Is his prehensie autoform. 40 to
speak. You can look at this aud imag.
has his grip on 1t. Now. hero IL another
eagle That Ia beautiful piece OF
work. These conchordal shaped i'm.
prints OF palm aud figures aro not so
large or decided Us those made by Mr..
Blaine. Do you think sol will vouch
loE 'Hh b' wv
mistake about them. Here " jean
Jacques Ingalls, ilno Italian hand. Us
one OF his critics might say. l put u
grcyhound's herd on 1t, The greyhound
Is our most intellectual dog.
IL have used the handle on other
things. Hero nre photographs OF hmm.
mcr, the superb gaycl | have made for
Speaker Reed. and clcnvcr nm gong
TO give Assistant Postmaster General
GARRISON. who Is tho champion heads.
man Of this administration You see
Am mixing little fun In with NV busi.
ness. That's all right, isn't it2 EhS
With this the old man wrapped up his
iarling "auto.mancs," slowed them soft.
y In his pocket. gave The umbrella IN
idmirIng glance. and lrudgod IN ont of
tho gallery ms fast and as gracefully as
his rheumatism would allow.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-17
RANDALL DEAD.
The Distinguished Democratic Lea.
der Passes Away.

Ex-Speaker Samuel j. Randall died
in Washington on the morning Of April
18th, surrounded by his family. On
the morning OF the l4th a largely at
tended meeting OF the friends Of the
late Samuel j. Randall was held at the
Arlington to take appropriate action
on his death. Elk. Governor Curtin. Il
life long friend OF Randall, made "a
most feeling address in calling the as
semblage to order and spoke OF the
deceased in terms OF tenderest endear-
ment. A committee was appointed and
reported set OF resolutions setting
forth the nations loss in the death Of
Mr.. Randall. Speeches warm and
symp athletic in feeling, and eulogistic
of Mr.. Randall's high character, lofty
ambition, honest purpose and purely
exalted manhood aud firm and courage
Gus devotion by his convictions. were
made by Congressman McCreery, Of
Kentucky, Blunt, OF Georgia. and Rcg-
ers, Of Arkansas, and others.
Samuel jackson Randall was born
in Philadelphia, October 10, 1928.
His father was an eminent lawyer and
his mother, whose maiden name was
Ann Worrall, was the daughter OF
James Worrall, Democratic leader
of the days OF Jefferson. Mr.. Randall
entered politics as a member Of the
city council OF Philadelphia, where he
showed such marked ability that he
was soon promoted to the state senate.
During the civil war, he rendered pa
triotic service in the state troops OF
Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg, Cham
bersburg and Williamsport. He en-
tered congress in 1861, and has never
left it since, having been one OF the
most prominent and useful members
OF the house. Ho was for several
terms chairman of the committee on
appropriations and from 1877 to 1881
he was speaker. The tariff question
coming to the front, he adhered to the
protective wing OF his party, and
thereby lost its leadership. He re-
ceived rs votes for president in the
national democratic convention in 1884.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-17

In answer to the name OF Perico. The
ribbon upon It's neck WIS tied there by
the King himself, aud when he was
taken sick the King insisted that pussy
should be In tho room with him. So.
for full month the faithful cat was
constantly In tho sick chamber Naiur.
ally the animal became u grea, favorite.
and one OF the high ladies at the court
made for II tho embroidered cushion
upon which 1t is sleeping in tho picture
here:
Another story from the sick room.
and Que that has more OF the flavor usu.
ally found In stories Of royal infants.
George Washington and other lofty per-
sonagcs. II deals with little crippled girl
whom the King met on Que OF his walks
or rides about with his nurse before he
was taken sick, and TO whom, seeing
often again, no had taken n fancy. IL
came to be that whenever the Klng In
his outings saw the little cripple no
would make one OF the ladies OF honor
descend from tho carriage aud carry
acme little gift TO her. When ho Ind
been sick for n while no said to his
mother one day:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-17
AUDUBON Y,

Jefferson, are peculiarly sad. 1t seems
that he was not very strong-minded
man, that he owned valuable farm
near Jefferson, but lived in town, that
in an evil hour he fell into the clutches
of a patent right fiend and was induced
to deed him his farm; that the deal
rendered him practically penniless,
and when he fully realized what he
had done the blow uuhinged his rea-
son. He became desperate and tried
to brain himself with an axe. but tail
ing in this managed to inhict fatal
wound in his throat with knife. A
wife and child survive him.
A remarkable surgical operation
was performed near Red Oak the other
day. A few days ago a fourteen-year-
old son OF James Hall was shot by
hired man with SO calibre revolver,
the ball passing into the abdomen and
cutting the intestines in -four places.
Four doctors were at once called, and
it was decided that there was but one
chance for the boys recovery. He was
placed under the influence of ether,
the abdomen cut open, the intestines
removed, the cuts sewed up and the
viscera replaced. At last accounts
boy was in a fair way for recovery.
l ha ~hA he
shooting, is under bonds to await the
action OF the grand jury. There is
some doubt whether the shooting was
intentional on his part, but the fact
that he was quarreling with the boy
will go against him, especially should
his victim fail to recover.
AT the meeting of the State encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army in Des Moines
on the 9th the principal business OF
the session was the action on reports
of the various committees and on the
officers reports and after this reso-
luton was introduced favoring the
erection OF soldiers monument at
Des Moines in honor Of the Iowa
soldiers and asking that the legislature
ass the appropriation. bill for it. This
was warmly discussed and speeches
were made for and against the build
ing Of such monument, but the reso-
luton was finally adopted by two to
one vote. Among those who spoke in
favor OF it were General Alger, j. A.
Il. Hull and Commander Smith. A
resolution was adopted favoring the
erection of a hospital at the Soldiers
Home in Marshalltown and resolutions
of thanks to the citizens of Des
Moines for their generosity and interest
manifested in the q. A. r. encamp-
ment. The election OF officers was de-
ferred until afternoon. A motion was
made and carried that the nominations
be made without speeches and the fol-
lowing names were presented for the
Office Of department commander: Ma
son P. Mills OF Cedar Rapids; Thos.
Beaumont, Calhoun county; l.. M.
Langstaff Dubuque; w. F. Evans, Bed
ford, and Albert Head, Jefferson. On
the first ballot Head receivec 126 votes,
Beaumont AZ, Langstaff As, Evans 90
and Mills 1927 out of 642 ballots cast.
The announcement of the result was
greeted with cheers and as the presid-
ing officer declared the election OF Mr..
Mills the cheering was deafening, and
he was called for and made a short
but eloquent speech.