davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
CAKES DICKEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA NOVEMBER 6 1891


Senator Sherman said: sit is glori-
GUS victory. I have cause to believe
that Mckinley has been elected by ov,
$4,000 plurality and that the legislature
is safely Republican. The result, wllicii-
ever it may be, will have an important
influence upon future canvasses al,l
elections. Tho two issues, free coinage
and protective tariff, were never be-
fore presented SO distinctly to the peg
pie of state as they have been to the
people of Ohio. AS to the tariff, the
issue was fairly made and met. AS to
the free coinage of silver, it was clearly
made an issue by the Democrats, but
Campbell and nearly all the Democratic
speakers shrunl1 from it.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
NEW JERSEY.
bem ocrats Secure Majority in the
State Leyislature.

democrats Secure 81 Majority in the
State Legislature.
TRENTON, Nov. 4.-Upon the result of
the contest in this state depends the
election Of the successor to United States
Senator Rufus B!odyett. There were
senators voted for. Sixty assemblymen
were voted for in accordance with the
new district lines established by the last
Legislature.
The Democrats will have majority
in both branches of the legislature. At
the headquarters of the Democrats in
this city the claim is made that Demo-
cratic senators have been elected in
Hudson, Middlesex and Sussex counties.
The Democrats claim TO have elected 40
|asselnblymen in the state.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
A Word from Mckinley.

CLEVELAND, Nov. Am enthusiastic
crowd of 5000 citizens literally carried
Governor-elect Mckinley from his hotel
to u public hall in Canton at 2 o'clock
Wednesday morning. He was lifted to
the stage and said: "If the later re-
turns confirm the news we now receive
we will have right to meet again and
rejoice over tho glorious victory now be-
ing recorded, but we must remember
that as yet we have heard from about
one-half of the state. I thank you all
for your many manifestations of good
will, hearty support and constant effort
in my behalf"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
Ouurryman Killsd.

BANGOR, Pa, Oct. 8l.--While an en-.
p!oye OF tho Excelsior Slate company
was tending y gate at the head OF the
quarry and while trying to haul In q
stone weighing about q ton, a severe
wind storm started the derrick which
struck the man and dashed him head
first into y pit seysnty'Ays fsst deep.
lilo WAS instantly killed.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
Democrats Claim tho Legislature.

Democrats Claim tho LcgislAtUre.
New York, Nov. 4.-The World says
in an extra issued at 9:30 a. NJ: Both
branches of the legislature have gone
Democratic. The senate will be tie,
16 Democrats and 1G Republicans. The
lieutenant governor.will give the former
the advantage on all party questions.
The assembly will remain the same as
last year-6S Democrats and 30 Repub-
licans. The New York delegation will
consist of 20 Tammany men, County
Democrat and 3 Republicans. The
Kings county delegation will be COM
posed of Q Democrats and 8 Repub-
licans
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
Harrowinc Stories fro M nu..i..

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. "A harrow
ing story comes from the province of
Samara. The peasants are SO reduced
by starvation and want that many oi.
them are unable to go even to the soy-
ernment distributing points for supply
ing food. in one village no less than
forty-two have perished, and the num-
Der of dead in the Whole province will
be no less than thousand.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA REPORTS.

Republican Candidate Cor Congress An
pears to Have Been Elected.
SIOUX FALLS, Nov. 4.-The citizens
Of South Dakota went to the polls to
elect representative in the Fifty-sec-
ond congress. The candidates were
John L. Jolley, Rep; j. NJ. Weld, Dem,
and w. P. Smith, Pro
Returns from over one-half the county
seats in this state and other large towns
give Jolley. Rep, almost an even half of
the total of the 15,s4s votes reported
from l60 towns. Jolley has 1874,
Woods 8 1929, Smith 4,779.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
Learned to Love OnicIsIy.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. IA romantic
marriage took place at English's, the
contracting parties being Mr.. al. Cooper
and Miss Della Beicher. The young
man is an engineer on the Air Line and
is near relative to the novelist, y. Fem
imore Cooper, and he appears to have
within him much Of the romantic nature
of his illustrious hnsinan. He only
met and spoke with her once before the
marriage. The young lady is scarcely
II years Of age, is remarkably pretty,
and is Of o highly respectable family,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
Tho Plurality crouinr

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. AT an early
hour Chairman Hahn, of the Republi-
can state central committee, claimed
McKinley's plurality to be 22,0OO and
both branches of the legislature. Ee
claims S6 Democrats and S6 Republi-
cans, with three doubtful, in the house.
In the senate IS Republicans and 1s
namonratc
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
Massachusetts, state Senator'S,

MASshCNEscttS STATE Senators.
Boston, Nov. 4.-The following sena-
tors are elected in six of tile nine suffolk
districts: Second, John Reade, Demo-
crat; Fourth Henry Parlsman, Repub-
lican; Sixth, W. A, NJ Nary, Democrat; {;
Seventh, NJ. J. Me-. trick Democrat;
Eighth, w. H. Carberry, Independent
Democrat.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
Republican Congressman E1ected.

1SOFNHDHHS'H'h SO1'6 &S"sHaH<h's 1S1CVVoUs
GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 4.-Charles e.
Belknap was elected to congress to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Con-
gresham NJ. Fl. Ford, of the Fifth dis
trict, by a plurality of 1900 to 1900 over
john S. Lawrence, the Democratic can
didate.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
". E. RUSSELL

message to Chairman Murphy at Troy,
N. Y:
Enormous '-ote; probably elected by
5000 majority"
Later reports confirmed this belief.
The Journa. and Advertiser, Republican,
ronced, Russell's election by 5000 ma
jority.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
PROBABLY REELECTED.
Democrats Place lsoies' Plurality
Iowa at 10. .OOO

Democ Place Boles' Plurality IL
Iowa at 10000.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 4.-The reelection
of Governor Boics by the Democrats O:
Iowa is practically conceded on al
hands. The Democratic central com
mittee places his plurality at 10000 ani
that of the state ticket 1000 less. Chair
man Mack, Of the Republican commit
tee said that the reports so far We're I'M
satisfactory, and he hoped later ones
would favor the Republicans. At any
rate lie said the plurality would be
small either way.
Chairman Mack, of the Republican
committee, says:
Returns are very incomplete, but a
careful estimate ] laccs Wheeler's
plurality at from $50! to 5000. Later
precincts. believe, will show great Re-
publican gains, as they will be from
country districts.
Chairman Fuller, Of the Democratic
committee, says:
claim the state for Boies by the same
plurality as two years agu-5,500. We
have nothing definite upon which to
base the estimate for the rest of the
ticket and legislature.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
M,klNIEY WINS.

Election of the Republican Candidate in
Ohio Conceded by Democrats.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 4.-Election day
passed off quietly. Party workers, how
ever, bent every energy to get out full
vote. There was intense interest in the
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

RUSSELL DEM, Rs'Elsetsd hy fvem 5000
IN 5000,
BosT0N, Nov 4.-complets returns
from this other cities tbow Democratic
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
New Jersey LerisiSture.

New Jersey complete gives the follow
ing result: Senate-Republicans, S;
Democrats. 16. Assembly-Republi-
cans, VI; Democrats, 40. On joint ballot,
Republicans, 26; Democrats, 56.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Roswell P.
Flower has been elected governor of
New York to succeed David B. Hill.
His plurality is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000. Fassett did not carry
Elniira, his own city, Flower beating
him there by 5O4 votes. This city gave
Flower $4,000 plurality and Brooklyn
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
no:cs ia tho Next Gover,or

DUBUQUE, Nov. 4.-Quite full returns
received at the Herald Democrat) office
up to a. III. indicate tho election of
Governor Boies by decided majority.
Nearly all the cities in the state gave
decided gains or held their own over
two years ago, when Boies was elected
by G,700 in the state. Some interior
counties show gain for Wheeler, but ii
is conceded they cannot overcome the
majority of two years ago.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06
THE STATE ELECTIONS
DEMOCRATS WIN IN NEW YORK,
REPUBLICANS IN OHIO.

Flower Elected Governor of tho Empire
State by Plurality of About $4,000.
McKinley's Election in Ohio Conced ed
Reelected in Iowa-Returns from
Other States,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-11-06

MANSFIELD, Nov, 4,--IA M interview
on the result Of the election In Ohio,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17

L large nmhsE q pa0pls -
=EuhLesd AZ the EhzEf Tuesday E0o1
I'd zIzEesE EEE cspsrEErs u tEe A1=-
srzIlz Tie B0g1 HzEzlzE Bszd
rIzEz.d farewell Ez=EE EzE1g EEs
zczns 10th pleassaE AID azeezz1g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
shin HrrrkeS u Apis-

FruE 5 uEIEszs soCce We lsa-l
-Ess The HAWAIIAN bark Aliels
s-rsnSs5 u b-usd dsyEgtt q tie
zGEh a Fe6rzEy, between s and 3
~ nsa- NJ koCss q Nz-sEtEE
P0iu.-r1s = sczI vas zhca-d q her
zhsu SIC stranded he captain and
c-sE eft ths ship n the sTeGng
zh.-1t 9 07eIgek previous 10 Esr
s--sc,iluz. ard Is1Ga.1 "a ~ EEErf-
s,s7Ir- 10 me- . Il Iooks rather rozsn-
- aszs,5 gus q the crew whedhsE
sE=T BzEs the snip He said les
we cant ID any more fuE EeE= she
--ss tsks care II bsEse-f-
Ehs rerz u1Eu1ng II O'clock l
---z=d sl1a =! gzss II Esr= she
rs tEsn rl1Irz Il hsE two zEcLqEs-
z1-zrsalIy zIlho1G any ham d,117
q hr Moody wG a. Ce sse1 o.
aca L hssEy seEzL rose a1o'-1
: q. eE1 While the s9uaA lasted Sc
i-azzs,d s1oza z shlq7s 1scEaE To
z.--ts shs shgre= zfEsE tEs ss4zz-
vass- Sc <gs r1dIrg sill det1Ee az
10 .nchCrs II dsep EzsEr- Ii zoo1L
? g-cg5ck ! sseuEd heavy s41z-
srrzek bsr EEieh p15 her Enz-y o.
- beaeh Il sEzs tine ID Ocs vas
rls55Is q hoard the AL1eLA
Ina. February z6sn-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
ATTEMPTED INCENDIaRF.

An sttempt was evidently made to
fire the residence Of MSior Jas. Hay
WodehoUse, British Commissioner
and Consul General, on ENNIS street,
opposite Hon. c, r, Bishops msn-
sion. The Misses Wodehouse heard
s strange noise underneath the house
ST shout II o'clock Wednesday night,
They called their brother Ernest.
who went out snd e1suined the
plSce from where his sisters sup
posed the noise came, but failing to
meet with Sny one or 10 ind sny-
thing that SrouSed suspicion, he re-
turned 70 his room, snd went 10
sleep. At = o'clock, however, Mrs
W01sho1se heSrd noise sSSiD, SIS
II some one wSs trying 70 climb the
wSlls- Her son went out Sgain, but
could see no living object sround.
Turning towSrds pile of wood
between the TWO houses. ne diseoy
cred s bottle Of kerosene OIL standing
On the pile 4 thorough search wSs
msde for the midnighs intruder, but
no clue Of him could be found
There Is no doubt thst the yillsin.
whoever he may be, intended 10 set
the houses on nre, prObsbly 10 sst-
isfy s gruige against the owners
Mr.. J. c. White, Fire Marshal,
snd his sides. made thorough IN
vssigStion Tnursisy, They agreed
that the mlscrs2nt intended 10 ses
the buildings On fire Its about
tine strenuous ef0rts were usde
10 capture some Of these bugs and
s severe example made OF them if
caught One hardly d2res go TO
sleep without having s wsteh for
fesr Of beng burned out before
morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
LATEST FROM AUSTRALIA.

BY the Mariposa we hsve dates
from Auckland 10 February 9th.
The Herald says:
Since the collapse of the great
strike. everything in that way hiss
been quiet in New Zealand.
A convention of statesmen from
the different colonies of Australasia
Will assemble in Sydney on March
2, for the purpose of putting to-
gether s constitution under which
the colonies cSn federate. This is
the outcome of conference held last
yeSr.
The present issue Of the Herald
Monthly Summary IS the first under
SD arrangement by which the San
Francisco msil will be accelerated
by three days Hitherto, the mail via
New York snd San Francisco has
taken thirty-hve days TO reSch the
colony. At this time and for the
future, 1t viii be delivered st the
first port (AueklsndJ IN thirty-two
days The change has been effected
by R. ]. Creighton, the New Zea-
land Government Agent in San
Francisco, IN arrangement with Mr..
J. d. Spreekels of the Pacific Mail
Company. A day will be saved on
the voyage between Auckland and
Ssn francisco, and two days will be
ssyed by the mail being timed to
eStch swift steamer ST New York
This seeelerslon VIII stlll further
manifest the supe iority of the mail
route Wis San Francisco, and make
It the most speedy means Of eommu-
nlesion between the Colonies and
London
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
Tie Tourists Gufde.

No person arriving o. leaving the
isISnis should ue without this ehsru-
mg book A lsdy II Chicago writes
i have lust finished reading the
new Hawaiian Guide Book, and II
seems like z romance bat having
visited many Of the places described
II t. I eS1 TO1eh that there L
nothing exaggerated IN IT, The Illus
TsElors and maps sre finer than l
Supposed It #ss possible 10 make at
the Stands / shall mast certainly
revisit H0coLulG II preference 10
s0Eng 10 E1rOpe o. elsewhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
Board Of Health

he Beard u HsEIzh had II E.szzl
weekly meeting yesterday zfaeEuGo1-
He Beard have revised s11 s-llpts,i
1sz cslGz u 91srz1EIEe Esgu-shf1lz-
Tazy szEEslE1Ze,d the Rkssz1s1s 70
srecz s,1ze bindings and have the ~
u1lEsI q sOGe EEu0 she 0l1 kslE1lzEI
Hone 90 EzLlEI f1E the rssI1s1cE u
rhs S5ssErs sEd tie eEL1Es1 "a the
lazrzE ulzes- he Board s11pss1 EEe
Port Physicians rspoET u TIE snip
YsuE=hIr0 Mari and transacted
asher EIrlr c-zEE6rs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
Monthly Shooting Matches.

At recent nesting II the Homo
l1Iu Rife AssocIslL01 Il Was decided
10 have u016hIy us5eh f1r medals
The ueDders are 10 De divided IEEo
two classes Al those VINO have d1r-
iEg the lz.ss three semsn11sl COL
tests. Es1s % peE cent OF O7sE are 10
form tEs first eLzsE- Al Others the
second he zssoeiz5I01 wishes To
erssEe z grsGzsr interest s101g IEs
oL6sr Members; and encourage the
yU1ngsr usOoers and others 10 e.
6er by giving them Class b. thsE-
selves Uatl EEsy ere able To compete
Win the - Old hands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
Tlso Hawaiian Missionaries Pass
Away.

Tlso Hawaiian Missionaries Pass
Away.
Rev. g. Leleo, who went 10 the
Gilbert Islands IS & missionary Of
the Hswsiizn Board in 1865, died on
Wednesday morning at the resi-
denee Of " heliGs on LiIihs street
He vas 8 faithful and successful
missionary, but ms wifs's desth and
own loss q sight compelled him TO
Leave the fed and return 10 Homo
LuLu II 1881 Since then he
grew fss5lsE and fee6ler I'll death
nnsIly removed hun 70 the world Of
IlShE shove
Rev. W P hahaIs, Of WsilQkG-
Maui. Il dezd- He vas formerly E
Judge IN high standing, and u great
Influence At the solicitation OF
Rev. W P. Alexander, he took
charge Of the native church al WsI-
lGku. b1E resigned zftsE Lengthy
pzzscgraGs- Since MS retirement nun
the ministry ne has continued To
reside ~ WsIIuku- HIS fine per
so1zI presence, cheerful greetings,
and effective influence for every
thing good viii De grestIy missed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17

Tns funzrzI a Joan 3 kInerry
-s,7k uTs.ss frgz Eke NGE1eEE we'd
uss,1sy ztzsEE0oC- ne pEueess1lo
srurn EEs Etz-f consisted u tE6 III
.5.--szEr WIElzzzs- 81 EzEzz1z1
us1L5esCs1- the Royal HAWAII MIL
~ Bad Z G=Eze1EeCE q E11e
r,c- tie M1h5ez1- the c1EEyEeE-
shs hea-se bearing the Es1azHis E1A1
thee saz,1rs % ether SIDE = pan
bearers and two 6sEse1EecEs q
tEscsy-szO and f1EEg-fi9'zr sa-..rs-
VIII several Il TIE oEceEs- he
BODY was kC-Ied Il the Cazn0L1c
eszsszry Al ka1lz- AfEsE tie r'z1s=Es.-
eses1cCI=s tEs EruessEz01 E-aEE'i-'='1
ha.k II E1e-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17

Tie Schooner Tampa =zlat Eu0
HID On Mzrrh 7Ga with cargo u
SIS 5gzs u sggsE Eg1 the Pspa1k70
uIzutsEigu- and dEzIEg the last Two
sseks I-5slN tons II szgE EzFs oesa
shzEued ruu tbs plz1EazI0l- rsll=F-
Ing the bIoekza5e thai hzz existed
1hers fi7r the Lz.-s Two E0EEhs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
THE HEN APPARENT.

II. Il. II. Princess Kafuiifi wv
claimed Successor r. the
Throne Of Hz's2ii.
An o'clock Moudsy MArca = the
members Of the House q MOBILES met
N the Throne Room 81 Iolani PalSee,
the followins beng present. Hons
IS Wslksr. President Of the Legs
ls,pra h. CO-nweM. h P. BSld-
win R.D. Wslb-idge, 1smes Ander-
n, CT Mccarthy, E c. Mscfsr-
lsne / Ven Tempsky, John Philips,
NY Homer. q. Q. Berger, D, ".
pusHG Crabbe, P. P. hanos snd
Js-nsS hSuhSne-
Her Msjes,y the Queen entered the
Throne Room accompanied by Hon
10. DENNIS. Governor q oAhu;
Hon. 4. ). Ciegh0rn; Mr.. j W
Robertson. Her MsjssEy's Chamber
Ism. HIS Ex- Hon. Samuel Parker,
Minister q Foreign AH4irs; HIS Ex-
4 \. Niismznr. Minister o. FL
nznos, HIS TX. Z. y. Spencer, MN
ssssr II Interior. HIS E-x- W Austin
Whitirg. AltOrney-SsnsrGl; Col J.
Il. Bovd. A d. e. Mslor 5nO, d.
Holt. A. u. &. MSior h f Be-tsl-
mann. 4. d. =. Col Hon r L
Bsker. A-D. (. Mrs Chss- Cl2rk
Sss lady lu-s sitting upon tne Queen
P-sver wzs offered oy Noble h2u-
rsns. sftsr which Her Majesty re2d
tie following speech
Ngs-E> OF Aly ANGDoS-
I rsve ez-.s5 yoc together - islos--
A. N ; crave matter q >-2-e-
--F-s = II - Constitution calls ~
On NJ 60 zuuc-n- ; S,-ceSS1- - ne
T5-o-e- TIE Sz-s A-C1c-s Gals .oE Tx
.1y~5g,s- u yccr H1CCr@ols b-loE - ny
s2uC51-Es1--
Nv A-aouucs % yuG OR osl0Vei
N5s-a. Eis- Roy5l HlS12sSS sc-orl1 IA
.--z7- Nsl-lscs Lcu4--lo h4LA1lu Gl4l.-
Ls-.sLsus xs NV >cccssSor % the Throne
ii ~ Al-r5Ccc. z1i hope Ehz. yoCr
sos-z.1ous all Fad yu- - @pQCoEs d
nv Srp0ll,--51--
Tee RoySl p4rsy then withdrew
truz re throne RON E17 NJo-ss CS-
M left GIOCe n eCcsullsI1Oc- 1Cey
cEsliuo1sly sgpr0yed II the queens
r,-,--S.lou. znd ss-e directly 2fEe--
wz-as rzes.ysd by Her Majesty N
me Blue NON. M jas W RuUert-
-. ne CczEoe--s-n- presenting
IL PrsslGs11 Of sE5 Legislature
wn1 t1en presented TIE Nodes
President W4-zs- al1rsssed Her
Msis>sy - follows
We. sha xSss-1lsS NCclSs u TIE
kf-z1ucl, Es-scy Sppruvs tIe zp2o-1s-
-s-z cy Esr Massey L---19za-1-l1r
olssr oil the E3aA-l4- L>-zl.1S- y neg
Egv1l Elg1-zSs CrL1ceS> Nl-1lr-1 h2s5-
kr kaz-L1z5 LEu2-lo h2-21-11-4-l--k-
usSlsr.s - Successor 70 TIE E1ro1e q ms
AizccCE-
La5as 81 L1lx15 PzLzos TINS SRI t-s,y- u
NSruh, 3 =. 1891
JSo : WENz, :. kACESz=
C o. BrEzzs- =. y. Pa,
: q NsCg..s-aS7E. Il y. Grass.
a J No, AzrEy. Ny. HONw-
4 P Bsr1EN w L CosS =zI-L-
n WsrEz-7,-. T4sgE.S ANDERSON,
Les voN EEzF- q y NuCuX,
Pan P 4 aSCs-
jess PE-ELFS-
re HocSsE1l1 GEScS we've
6-Szu ID q Ccs SIDE q the entrances
% the PSIzcs- WITH tie band o. the
ozhsr- I few El1ZEss z<EsE EooC
Col Tz-ss h Boyd Chief u SlsE-
ss1s16sd by Ms.ors ] D. Hot and
4 T Bs-ts-2zrn- ru6s through the
streets and F1nIleIy proclaimed the
Esr z1pGrsEl- Ssl1Ees |sre Ered
Erun the share Os-ssEy and the VIZ
,-r-.---f- n r-,---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
JOIN DYE.

lin aseaH.-a-asss4..s-sgEssL..a. EIscI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17

Lnrd RzzEhsl VIA arrived fruU
TIA CaL111as b TIE MaEIp0ss- 4
sszzTn.x Is the EaEzlan HGEeI De
Z ss.eSnzpanlsd D. Mr. kzz1.z-- E'-z1E-
: hrusher CT RsE- v Il kIzesE- q
I.akaluz- MazL Mr. EIrez5 cane
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-17

He plans AID sEeefeati0zs f1r :
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ssc5 to HiIo By the hI1sz Ihzrs1zy
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any.
thing to your satisfaction, and you won
der what ails you. You should heed
the warning, you are taking the first
step into Nervous Prostitution. You
need Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bit
tiers you will find the exact remedy Tor
restoring your nervous system to its
normal, healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use Of this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns. good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re-
sumo healthy action. Try bottle
Price SOC. at NJ. Il. Leatherman' s
Drug Store.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

sentative Stockslager, of Indiana, now
here. He says: "there always has been
considerable opposition to Mr.. Ha'ri-
son IN Indiana, but the Harrison peo-
Pile have the machine, and you know
what that means in politics. Regard
less Of the popular sentiment. having
the machine is apt to give Mr.. Harrison
control of the State delegation, but if
he is nominated do not think he can
carry the State in '92.'
It is on the cards for the friends Of
Senator German to make open war up.
on Mr.. Cleveland, should he show any
signs OF crawling out of the "soup"
where the German people claim he now
IS.
Representative Mills is in town to
remain quite awhile, and he has savage
ly jumped on the newspaper men who
haye been printing interviews with him,
and says he has not been interviewed
for months.