davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

remote from seaboard markets. This
will continue to be the case so long
as the export of products continues,
and the articles consumed are large
ly of foreign or eastern Manufacture.
The railway facilities of Minneapo-
lis are complete and superior to most
other cities of the west.
To the east via Chicago, there are
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

lance, including the peerless Mime
tonka, offer the summer soiourner
an almost endless variety of scenery.
That the climate of Minneapolis
is healthy is proved by the large
number that have sought and found
health in her bracing atmosphere.
In no other section of the country
are there more bright, sunshiny
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07

600. ALI the school buildings are
q credit to the city, costing
1885,, 031.
Numerous private, denominations
al and commercial schools offer fine
facilities for education for those who
prefer them.
The Minnesota State University
occupies a commanding position
on the east bank of the Mississippi,
overlooking the falls and the BUSH
ness part Of the city. Its buildings
are surpassed by few similar insti-
buttons.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
The question of transportation is
of vital Importance to the the entire
country, but Of special interest to
We Northwest and all other sections
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
SUPPLE M IN IT

In 1853 Minneapolis was vested with
her first village government and
continued this till 1867, when the
village was incorporated as city.
The rivalry between Minneapolis
and st. Anthony for commercial
and manufacturing supremacy con-
tinued undated for 20 years, when
in 1878 they joined their fortunes
under one name and have since been
known to the world as the progress
sive city of Minneapolis.
POPULATION.
The U. s. census of 1860 gave
Minneapolis population of 5000,
an average growth of a thousand a
year. In 1870. the census takers
counted $4,000 people, being an in
creased growth of over a thousand
year. In 1880 the population
was 46,4OO In 1885 it was $4,000
and the latest announcement at this
writing, of the census just taken
gives the city population of a lit
tie over 10000. 1t is needless to
refer in this connection to the recent
census troubles and the controver-
sizes arising therefrom, except to say
that Minneapolis is not satisfied
with the population as given above,
much less will she be contented if
the figures are diminished by re-
count, which has been ordered by
the superintendent of the census.
The estimates by which Minneap-
oils believe they have upwards of
100000 people, are made on the
presidential vote for 1888 and COM
pared with St. Paul and Kansas
City are as follows:
Kansas City........"............138,O
St. Paul. 1596O2
Minneapolis. .....................2O 4,378
The census reports give st. Paul
and Kansas City but a few thousand
less than the above estimates, while
Minneapolis is placed some $4,000
less. This is a curious fact, and
presuming there was no error in the
above estimates, would seem to in
dictate that either the city has more
than 10000 population, or else the
proportion of votes to population is
greater than in the other cities
named. But whatever the govern
ment promulgates as the official
census, will have to be accepted, and
even if it be less than the people
of Minneapolis expected, they can
have the satisfaction of coming
nearer their expectations than Kan
sas City, which tumbles from a
claim of 100000 to 10000, or Den
yer, which claimed 100000 and
shows up with 10000. Whether
Minneapolis has 10 or 20 thousand
people more or fewer, it is a great
thing to distance the other twin,
and to come out the largest city in
the west.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-08-07
commercial prosperity of Minneap
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE,

oils is
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway. Comprising ovel
1000 miles of road, it traverses the
wheat fields of Dakota, and the corn
belt of Iowa and Nebraska, and
brings these products to Minnearo.
lis mills and warehouses. It reaches
into the pine woods of Wisconsin
and Michigan; to the Vermillion,
Gogebic and Menominee iron ranges
on Lake Superior; and to the Black
Hills and the coal and oil regions OF
Wyoming. 1t is the short line
between Minneapolis, Chicago, Sioux
City and Omaha, and reaches with
its connections to Kansas City and
the far West.
THE BURLINGTON SYSTEM,
By its liberal policy is receiving
very large patronage and has
proved a valuable addition to the
railway facilities of Minneapolis.
The equipment is first-class: AS a
passenger road it has few equals, and
as freight road it possesses many
advantages, as in its easy grades
which greatly reduces train expenses
The large cities reached by the Bur-
lington include Chicago, Peoria,
Quincy, s.. Louis, Kansas City, ST..
Joseph, Omaha, Cheyenne and
Denver.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL.
This was the first road to give
Minneapolis railroad connections
with the outside world and las
naturally been a favorite with ship
pers and travellers. The road gives
Minneapolis direct communication
over its own tracks with Northwest
tern Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin,, North and
South Dakota and Minnesota.
THE ROCK ISLAND.
This was the first road built be-
tween Chicago and the Navigable
waters of the Mississippi-as far
back as1S52. Since then the history
of this rosd has been one of progress
It's equipments are of the best, and
it gives Minneapolis connections
with the pa!sst thickTy settled per
tons Of Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois
and other states and territories, and
enjoys a large traffic to and from
Minneapolis, both in passenger and
freight.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
This road with its 1896 miles of
track, has added more, perhaps,
to the development and settlement
of the Northwest than any other.
Of the six new states recently adj
mitted to the Union, four are traver-
sed by this road, viz: Washington,
Idaho, Montana and North Dakota,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

z<Ss~. Nsrxa. M&r-sn VI fndssna> Msxzu. Nc
Cxrhy, NersrEsAa, Nc<sumas. Mcrrasck. Ne.
3uz1e, HeEtHs<y. MsslSksn, Mon, 4opse Of
ssw Hsn pxasee. NORTH. Norris xcre. Hrad.
DFDoEneil. osxe4A ox iEdi4zs. 0FSz1I 81 EAsD-
seAa<s<x. 0'xesti OF Pennsylvania. Osoornc.
Oaftss1re. Owen Of Indzaun. Owens OF Ohta.
fkrre4 r4yn<- PaySGn. FennzExsrn. reski1s.
Psckief, FsTsiey. oufnn. Ksy. Reilly. Esskusn
zos<t. Sanford. Eawytr. ecuIi, sherman
shfversy. SsacEd<. Eusfh 81 West ysgfnsar
Suyse1. knstsf. Stephenson. EfeHssf Of Yer
rrons- steckEfsdge. sfruhis. swsen<r. Taysor Of
Ie<Ee<se<, Townsend Of colo-s10, T0w0send Of
FsnnsyEyaaia. Tracey. Turner 81 Kansss. Van
eev<r, yan schaifk. Wax. wsds. Walker Of
Massachusetts. wsil4ce Of Eex yo-k Wssson.
Wsekhsn. Williams of Illinois. Williams Of
Ohio. Wilson os Kentucky, Wilson of WsshiuE-
ten Wright, Yoder.
Nzys-Antevon Of Mississippi. Banks.
Barnes, Bisoehsrd. Bland. Breckenridse Of
Arkansas. Buchanan Of Virginia, Csrnfhe.
Cstestnxs. CD fkc Of A,xhans. Cobb. coulea.
Crisp. CuIberson of Texas. pargan. Dihbls.
Dnckcry. Eli oft- Ellis, Enloa, Iorney, Good
rfxst. Grimes. Hsfeh. Henderson Of North
Carolina. Lane. Isnhsm. Lee. Lester Of Geor-
sia. Lester Of Virginia. Nansur. Mills. Mont
Eonery, Moore OF Texas. NutchIer. Morton,
oa.es. OfFsnaiA. Perry. Richardson. Robeffsoa,
kowlaEd. Sawyer. skinner Sprinkler. Stewart Of
Texas, Store 81 Kentucky TAroney, Isliman.
Tucker, Turner Of Georgia. Turser Of New
York, vsnasie. wheeler OF Alsbama. Wike.
Wilkfnson-sS.
Stewart Of Vermont presented the con-
ference report on the Senate antitrust bill.
IL went over without action until tomorrow
and the House adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.


Stanferd's Socialist Bill KffIed-Inspee-
sion OF Cattle Exported.
WAsHIsGTos CIrY, June il.--In the Sem
ate adverse reports were made from the
finance committee on Stanford's bill for
government loans on liens Of real estate,
and on the bill TO abolish metal money,
The bills were indefinitely postponed.
The COMMITTEES on finance reported back
favorabiy. with sundry amendments, the
House silver bill. II was taken up and
Eustis addressed the Senate. He spoke in
favor Of unrestricted coinage. and was fol-
lowed by senator Turpie, on the same side.
The silver bill went over until tomorrow.
The Senate bill to prohibit monopoly
OF the transportation OF cattle TO foreign
countries was passed, with an amendment
tina. II shall not apply TO vessel room al
ready contracted.
The Senate joint resolution in regard to
the export trade in cattle was then passed.
Il requests the president OF the United
States 20 cause correspondence and nego-
tiasions to be had with the authorities of
Great Britain for the purpose OF securing
the abrogaiion or modification of the regu-
laiions now enforced. which require cattle
imported into Great Britain from the
United States to be slaughtered at the port
Of entry and prohibiting the same from be-
ing carried alive to other places in said
kingdom.
The Senate bill to provide for the inspec-
lion OF live cattle and beef products in
tended for export to foreign countries was
then taken up and passed. 1t requires the
secretary Of agriculture to cause to be made
. careful inspection Of all live cattle and
best products intended for export to for
eign countries from the United States with
aview TO ascertain whether such cattle and
beef products are free from disease, and for
this purpose he may appoint inspectors,
who shall be authorized to give official GER
tificates clearly stating the condition In
which such animals and beef products
were found. and no clearance shall be given
any vessel having on board cattle or beef
products for expectation to foreign coun-
tries unless the owner or shipper OF such
cattle has a certificate from the inspector
stating that said cattle or beef products are
sound and free from disease.
The Senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration OF the individual pension bills
on the calendar and passed seventy-tive OF
them.
Alter an executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION.


Iowa Lutherans Declare for Christian
and Compulsory Edueation.
DuBroUE, Ia. June 1.-THE Lutheran
synod in session in this city today adopted
unanimously a long series of resolutions
touching its attitude on the public school
question and compulsory education. They
refer to legislation of recent date in several
states and say in part:
We consider the public schools necessity. on
account Of the conditions created by the consti-
tuition OF the United States. especially In its re-
lation to the church. As American ctixens, we
are Obliged and are willing to contribute to the
maintenance of public schools, although we are
thereby burdened more than any citizens in
Also maintaining our own parochial schools.
The establishing and maintaining Of Christian
schools is with Us matter of conscience.
Not considering the fact that we wish to pre-
serve Tor our ehil rem the precious blessing Of
the German language, instruction in this Ian.
gusge could not be given up, II we bear in mind
the present state of our congregations. consist
ing mostly OF recently-emiErated members. IL
We wish to preserve our children for the La
theran church. For the maintenance OF our
parcchiai schools we claim no support Of the
state. and protest against the use Of public
school funds for parochiAl or private schools.
We favor compulsory attendance ut school, II
thereby IL understood the general principle that
parents shall send their children to school. 1t,
however, being left to their discretion 70 select
the school TO which they wish to send their
children. We are opposed to compulsory attend
ance, ii thereby IL understood attendance upon
public schools. II IL not In accord with the
spirit OF the constitution Of the United States
or OF the diff rent states, when laws are made
which limit perfect liberty OF religion.
Furtner, We declare that we will oppose such
laws that restrain religious liberty 4nd especially
threaten the continuance or Independence
our parochial schools. with al the legal and
moral means j1stihable, disrcgarding al party
issues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
LAWS AND MORALITY
Practical Churchmen Deny the
Wisdom Of Prohibition.
LurHERANs AND THE SCHOOLS.


Egw Yonx. June u.-Rev. Dr.. NoIl was
made president Of the national temper
ance congress which convened here today,
and began his work of discussing the ques-
ton: rs state and national prohibition
desirable and feasibie?" He held il 70 Be
desirable, and insfsnced the condition Of
Maine now and before it, Temperance iegis-
latson.
Robert Graham. who was intoduced - .
representative OF the church movement in
national or state prohibition was
neither desirabIe nor feasible. Total FRO
hibition Of the sale or manufacture of wines
and fermented or distilled liquors. he said,
would be IN extreme Law, and should have
an impregnable basis. Prohibition, he
asserted. was not effective. He Vas in
favor Of high license.
The next topic that Was taken mp was
The Battle Of Omaha, !" the opening address
being made by Professor Cornwall, Of
Aberdeen. s. d. This referred to the
pending struggle in behalf of the prohibi-
ton amendment in Nebraska. The day
was given up to the discussion Of papers
on kindred topics.
At the evening session Rev. DR.. Howard
Crosby denounced prohibition As untimeIy
and impracticable at the prcsedt time. He
favored high license. He urged unity OF
action In the temperance canse on the part
of prohibitionists. instead of cavil 1t work
ers who differed from their views. and in
conclusion said that IL prohibition could be
adopted by force in New York city, the
noodgates of vice would be thrown wide
open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

1T WASTED THREE STATES.
Tornado sweeps With Destructiv
Fury Over the Plains.

Fury Over the Plains.
CHICAGO, June 1i.-Dispatches from
numerous points in Indiana. Illinois and
Southwestern Ohio show that today's
storm was one of the most severe of the
season. but there were fortunately few
fatalities and no great amount OF damage
TO property.
One OF the most serious accidents &C.
Cured at Jacksonville. ILL.,. where a great
crowd was gathered in a tent listening to a
concert The tornado swooped down ard
dashed the tent 10 the ground A scene OF
confusion prevailed and a number were
injured. The storm did much damage In
the city.
At Moberiy. No.. lightning struck A
church where funeral services we're in
progress, and several persons were stunned.
bat not injured.
Several POINTS in Indiana report the most
severe hail storm in years. The pros;ra-
ton OF telegraph and telephone wires
throughout Indiana and Ohio generally
was remarkable and news comes in very
slowly.
BlooxISeroS. H., June IA special 10
the FansasraaA gives particulars OF cy-
clone which swept De Witt county about
neon today. A schoolhouse near Blrkhecs
was demolished and five children injured.
In is feared two viii die. At Wapella the
Illinois Central depot and Methodist church
~ere wrecked. A man named House. lsy.
ing near that town. vas fatally hurt. In
all directions trees and telegraph poles
were demolished.
IoIfEr. III. June il--ft Is learned TODAY
that no lives we're lost by the cyclone al
Cnannahon last night Many buildings
we're moved from their foundations. trees
and ou,aoases we're leyeied. and the light
ming and thunder were terrific. Tae peo-
pie we're crsrsd with fright.
CIScssS&rTf. June IA windstorm this
evening destroyed eight houses in the
suburban village Of Esnswood. The occu-
pants we're turned out In q drenching rain.
whssh killed Mr.. Hocp. the Only casualty
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
South Dakota Democratic r,cx..

ABERDEEN, June 1.-The South Dakota
state democratic convention met here this
morning. Col. NJ. w. Sheate, of Water
town, was elected temporary chairman.
The Democratic convention reas embed
this evening The platform reafiirms the
national platform OF 1883, demands tariff
revision, demands q graduated income tax.
denounces the Mckinley bill, favors resub-
mission Of prohibition. opposes woman
suffrage, favors service pensions and the
reconciliation of silver. The following
tiekes was nominated: For congress.
Judge c. NJ. Thomas and w. /. ouipIey !:
for governor. Morris Taylor; lieutenant.
governor, Peter Coucaman; secretary of
state. G. ii. Freeman; auditor, A. II.
Wicss
The other nominations were: State treas
urer. ii. Z. Horswell: attorney general. S.
II. Buskirk; superintendent OF pubic In.
strucsion. W. r. Buxton: commissioner Of
school and public lands. L. II. Eyenson:
commissioner OF labor and statistics, T. c.
Kennedy Bartlett Trip was endorsed for
United States senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.



WAsHfSaroS CrrY. June lI.--In the
House the speaker announced the appoint
nssnt OF Mills Of Texas as a member OF the
COMMITTEES on WAYS and means, to FIJI the
vacancy oeessioned hv the resignation Of
Carlisle OF Kentucky.
Morrill, OF Kansas presented the confer.
enee report On the Senate dependent psn.
sion eilt. Springer OF Illinois asked that
tae report so over until tomorrow. that II
misht he printed. Morrill, objected. and
the previous question was ordered; yeas
iia. nays -
Morrill,. in explanation Of the report
stated that the conference conmittee
struck ont the dependent feature OF the
Senate bill aud the service feature Of the
House bill. The measure. ~ determined
upon, Was not exactly wAa; he would de-
sire, hat vas the hest he could obtain. IL
would distribute SIS Coz, ts,o among the p,or
soldiers Of The nasiea.
Ycdcr 81 Ohio protested against the con-
feFenas report, holding that 1t ignored the
demands Of the soldiers.
Springer o; Illinois entered a vigorous
protest against The manner in which the
ball wa brought teiore the House. No on
roEtuniiy ws.s offered mem bers 10 examine
it, provisions
Cannon ot Illinois favored the bill ON thu
ground that she hgil would place ON the
pension rol.s -. aaa names and increase
the peaslons CT 1900 men now on tae
rolls
AcCofnas al Maryland elected round
Of appsaasa nv = reference To NORTH "a the
besi fEiena the soldier had in the House for
many years.
The conference report was agreed n
yeas isas Rays 81 foslewsng Is the vote
IN detail
f&s<-Aa1srsoa. Andersen gKsn.A Arns,ss A.
kirsNa tFS-A Backs. nxss1ae. RarwfS gsxus
Kesssa. Esswea. Rsaghsr. Rnoshrnan. Rswtpa
kfseSnsE, hssAA<sAtrr Bsosans. Browae Va
Buchanan n. - Resrcws Barsen. Hu,,r-s
wzzss. hsnxas Campbell Carter. cxsursl
Chessis. tssezsssrs. CssFaaa, ctAaev. Ct.,k
mis- Ccssstls cesassexk Conn.u sn,h@rs.
ssa tts.b nAssesi. Dsslsussea. ne Haver. Dollt.
vss. Dorsey. pgnnsil. gwszs. FsrQaAss. Fsrlss.
N,hiar. fsseA Srsak. faHstsn. q a.. t.essss,.
hssaef. ssss.. GiFssss. tsreeaheIee. Rsa. N.us
as@axh. Harasss. Ranges. Hasnes. Hsnaes.ga
siilA. Henderson la assgaana. tlsf5. ugts
stssss ks.2ey. AeaaSs1y. Kerr d.
Kerr PAX Asnses. Lacey. Ia 30
ssss. iAi1isw. Lava IeAlaacA. lisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
PRINCE RUSSELL AND BLAINE.
Having Tug Of War Over the Helens
RoStofYice.

WAsaISGros CfrY. June Thames b.
Walker, one OF. the candidates for the
Helena pos,ofiice Is. in the city. Walkers
being connected with one OF the Republic
can newspapers at Helena Is the chief OBJ
lection to his being appointed to place
where he can handle the papers OF his r.
val. learning the subscription list. and in q
general way have such an advantage over
II. hus Mr.. Walkers uncle. J. G. Blaine, is
stili for him. and he may be appointed in
spite OF all. 1t may resolve itself into a
question as to who is the bigger man--Rus-
sell Ii. Harrison or James @. Blaine. As
Russell Harrison Is bitterly opposed to
Walker, the Montana delegation may settle
the dispute by making Walker superin-
tendent of the assay Office, and Wheeler,
who Ia booked for that position. post
M ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLIsroN. Mont, June 1.-THE follow.
ing first-ciass passengers were on west.
bound train No. on the Northern Pacific
railroad tonight: Rose Cramer, Mr.. Lay
and wife, NJ. White. Mrs. B. Watson, H. F.
Trebestel, B. Mcclellan, s. +. Mcmillan
Mrs, Grace Hankins, Miss G. Cockrell,
Mrs. c. Cockrell. G. NJ. Baker and wife
Mrs. E. Simons, w. ]. d. Hagans. w. H.
smith, o. Durant. g. H. Reed. ]. B. Barr
g. B. Dutch and forty second-class pas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

- 1nopoe u1eehsA ~ shs CsswA-A
Q1t1nenee Com1evooeo.
1V11ogU. O., June The Consolidated
- Hallway company made anothsr
- - etart cars this morning. The cars
1 1oooooded bat . few squares when
1oe6e q porsons had gathered and
~ 1De1n weSo blocksd with stones and
-. Womon took hand In stopping
~ 4oD4 11o mayor Was present and
Ugo1 - arxost q two cttissns who were
eing ~ trocka The situation was
nino. hit no one Was injured.
- employees q some of the leading
ngeoeios closed down and turned out
r. 80 = thny harmed that cars wess 70 b
- ehole eb5ecs being 10 aid the
- epmpany inslsts On protection from
~ rc1Ipos md tho mayor claims that The
- 1oeeo = inadoQuAte 70 the task. II q
10g~ouiso y nj reached, The mayor
. $500 ~ ~ VII ask Tor militia u de-
- = msde b. the street railroad
Gcmrnnys
A1etksf sttsnpt was made to run NE
80 q ~ oktoenoon, but without success.
- mayoe kae oailed meeting Of lead.
1o1ouo Tomorrow 70 discuss the best
Cono q dieposine ok the trouble. He
1(n1co that ~ worst feature Of the strike
= - laot that The city council has en-
0ollu4 ~ oouSse of The strikers and de-
uonoo1 ~ company. and sxtsndcd other
o1n3 announcement. which renders .
oo1omom1 olmoot impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
Suspected Train Roaser C.urh,.

TsxsRxaSs, Ark. June 1.-The sheriff
broaghs In Parish Howard Aad fear ether
men. whom he arrested this afternoon at
b4ssest on suspicion of being train
roeeerS Howard IS st.ll held.
but the others we're released,
having convinced the authorities that they
bad nothing - DO with the affair. Gov
error Rose has offered SEQ tor the ar
rest Of the robbers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12
DIVORCE. TOBACCO AND WHISKY
Reformed Presbyterians Condemn Them
All 40 Evils.

KefOrmed PFesbyterians Condemn Them
All 40 Evils.
NEw YoRK, June 1.-THE synod Of the
Reformed Presbyterian church this morn
ing voted against union with the General
synod by II to 129.
In the afternoon session the committee
on divorce reported in favor of limiting
divorce to cases Of adultery or wilful deser-
ton. The report opposing the use OF, or
trading in tobacco was adopted.
Reference vas again had to the vice
presidents building in Washington city
being used partly for the liquor business,
and this was condemned Is IN direct mar
ticipation in immortality.
This evening the synod adjourned to
meet in June. 1891, at Pittsburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-12

LITTLE Rock. Ark. June 1.-The Union
labor party yesterday nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Governor. \. Ii. Fizer: Sec
Rotary Of state, ]. NJ. P.Eman, auditor. o.
A. Jones, treasurer. ]. T. Andrews; land
commissioner. C. NJ b. Cox: educator. I.
MeBirmingham; attorney general. II. p.
Chambers; commissioner of agriculture. ].
3 Farmer.