davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
LONDON, Sept 2S-Rsr silver. 3Si "a Consoia
$50. Bank of England discount, per cent
RgxADSrurfS
LIVERPOOL. Sept. Northumberland mod
erately and UNCHANGED
corn-supply poor; spot. firm, A. It'd; sep
TENDER. steady, Is I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
STEAMER rArRHAvEy.

leaves city Does. Seattle daily except snn-
cay. at = IL, for EGucnts. tIlHsor. FolalIp.
krewH's Point Langley. CeRp.yilie, san te Fu>A
tax AAreos. Utsas6y ard LscoaEsF. Returning
leaves isSonner 4 e. 10. Seattle covering SAME
IeasA Z. GkkkN. Aast<<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
Portland Grain Market.

PORTLAND, Sept Is. Especial. - Wheat
Fairly active and steady; Valley, $L3o0fl. 3aa;
Wallis walla, $Ll5(SL III per Genital; receipts,
o. $40 rensala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
CITY NOTICES


CEATrLE. SEPTEMBER 20. lS92.-TO THE
~ House of Delegates Of the City OF seattle
Gentlemen: herewith return. without my ap-
prova. house of delegates bill No 252. titled
IAN ordinance requiring the ordinary black
tmithng and other team work of the city to be
done ov contract, and prescribing method
III ,refoR"
Since this ordinance has been in my hands
have taken pains to examine into the subject mat
ter thereof. and find that certain of fhs council be-
ing more fully informed upon the facts connected
with the maia tenance of the city blacksmith shop,
are not now tn favor of operating the same. This
ordinance provides tina, the board of pub &c works
shall adv rise every six months for bids for lng
the ordinary nacksmithing and horSeshoeing for
succeeding period of six months following each
bid and that such contract shall be let to the low
est bid Ter
This course will be continually changing the
hnrseshoer IL is uuwisc aud injurious TO horses
have the shoers changed. IL Is more economics al
the part of the city TO have the horses shoi by
sheer all the time In addition To these Oh
lection. IL appears from the records that the shop
has been run at "A saving to the city. The follow
ing account represents the worS and doings OF the
city shop for the month OF Angus 1892, IS - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CONDUCTED BY.


Drs. Merrill & Merrill.
The most widely and favorably known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors regular
graduates from the University of the City Of New
York and of Long Island College Hospital. Brook
Ign. New FORK. and their long experience, remark
able skill and universal success in the treatment
and cure OF Chronic diseases entite these eminent
physicians to the full confidence of the afflicted
everywhere.
NO matter what your complaint, consult these
successful specialists, who are able to effect
In many cases that have been pronounced hopeless
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and Sue
CESSFULLY. cure QUICKLY and PER-
MANENTLY PRIVATE BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX
UAL DISORDERS, Plies. FISTULA AND
RECTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS, GQNORRHEA.
GLEEr, Spermatorrh9A, Seminal Weakness. l. ost
Manhood. Night Emissions, pecayed Facuitie%
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Catarrh. Bronchitis.
Asthma. Tumors. fruptions, salt Rheum and
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured without
pain detention from business and cures guaran-
teed-
All desormities and impediments to marriage
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the
awful effects Of early ,ce and the numerous evils
that follow in its train.
Long experience, with unparalleled success, Is
the best evidence of q doctors skill
DISEASES OF WOMEN also receive special
attention Consult personally the OLDEST and
most EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS on
the Coast, write, sending stamp. Consultation
free and confidential fremont Block. GA
Front street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
BAR sfLyER e

BAR SILVER
Nzw YORK, Sept 2s.-Bar silver. ss1<c.
AT Washington City today silver axgregating
sss Ca ounces were offered 10 the treasury aad
$4,000 ounces were purchased al So IS cents.
MERCHANDISE
Hops-Qn.et and steady.
CofEee-Opsicns closed steady aud unchanged
To S points dowa. Salea were 2f,A1 bags
including: september. &i&E9IAg: October
sll TO- November. fli 5sgis. a. spot Rio-Quiet
and STEADY; No. 7. 15Szz9lsixe
sggay-Eag--s.sady aud fairly active Gen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

Don't ORCHARD
Navy Yard Rouie-Rremerson, Sidney
And Charleston
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot Of Washington street daily excsn,
Friday. NJ s:l5 a n. sat $50 p. n. The s;Is
. N. Trip includes head OF Port Orchard Ercus.
sion parties can Be accommodated on FridavS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

Connects with boat for snohomish- Connects
with steamer Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday
To take effect Monday. September 10.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO
CLACD TRoUP FRANK ". GoODHUE,
Pres Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29


un
AS~ADA AAsD OAAx1 L 1ANus
Cloorsn~ uou,. El
AVuSc LACudHSeS,
efcO O7fr,
VAV0,od Lit.
LITTLE HAY LEFT IN MAPHEr
"
sw.n u.,..
Scsce-ffoH
Stocks Lov-stronr MARKET
on Oats.
rrpss Ar sr.rv,r u.ve,v -on~
-
HIGH WATER Low V1TsR
a m 1 r. ! :, ~ { .------
-t-f- ---A--.L---lI
Iz.za 10 S.oi II. l0z 4.o7 Is SIS SIS
- .------------
roSi TOWNSEND
50 9s rs SIS ; z - : , = 4 40 :
- - --S 80 -
SEATTLE Sent Is 1902
Exchanges at Seattle Tacorn. and portland
clearing houses TO-DAY wsra-
(yfy,rrHrss RIlr1srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
ELECTRO AND STEREOTYPrNG.

VoU CAN NOW GET YOUR ELECTRO AND
Il steorofypng done at hort notice on reasonable
frms. kib',e & Co 2i6 Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
THE ARLISaToS.

s2sof round trip on sundays. limited 70 date
ofssla TO for round trip. thrss-day tickets
TO te fold on Saturdays special rates fof pars
ties made on application 20 me Fine trout nsa-
ing: delightful resort: good hotsL L A SA-
oaau, Genera Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
EVERETT AND sNoHoNIsH RouTE.
STEAMER MABEL

Leaves HataeIGs wharf Tuesdays ThurssAys
md -aicrdsTs - = for EGmoaca- aG6lteo
EvsEets, A2Tysytli. Le~sn ard SaohoGish-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

Now Is the time 10 buy winter underwear
every color, svery quality. Remember the big
sale SATURDAY. Hyans, Psuson q ca
Fire sale CT 5chwabscher Bros- Sill continues,
but g. drawing 20 3 close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29
I ACoNNER ROUTE

FARE 70 EvERETr. sos
To ~NgHeMiSu -sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-29

rrDss At SEATTLE HARsoR TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
THE PLATFORM

The Democracy, after yesterdays
work, ought to go into winning fight.
1t has candidate who is able, honest
and popular, standing for principles
which should receive the Endorsement
of the enlightened and patriotic. The
party has wisely concentrated the issue,
as far as it relates to state matters, upon
the tax question, and insists that the re-
forms it is proposed to realize in the
country at large. in case of Democratic
success in the national contest, shall be
observed in the method we apply to our
home problems. The exemption of IA
yored individuals and interests from
their fair share of contribution to
the governments support Is to be stopped
and system of equalization introduced,
under which every one shall carry his
proporflonate part of the burden as
justice demands. 1t is grand oppor-
tnnlty for party to have problems of
this sort to explain and advocate before
the people, and this is the Democracy's
mission. Without offensive personal
tiles or rude assaults Oh the integrity or
intelligence of its opponents, it will
call the general attention to the merits
of its scheme of legislation. 1t will
point out to the voters of the state how
oppressive and unequal is the present
system, which has developed under the
encouragement of dangerous theory
or paternallsm, and it Will ask their
support because the reforms there in
view promise increased prosperity and
the preservation of the institutions
which we have inherited from our
fathers. The campaign before US in
state and nation is to be a campaign
OF education, valuable i'll its results, 10
matter where the victory may finally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
JANET ADVISES.

The letter published two days ago in
the woman's department of the GLOBE
has reused no little interest among
women readers. Love is subject every
woman knows something about, or
thinks she does, which, since the divine
passion has so many phases as a kalei-
dOScope, amounts to the same time.
Janet" is the first won to take the
matter up. She says:
Editor Woman's Department Globe
Madam: have been reading the letter in
which "A Lady Reader tells of her troubles.
and am deeply interested. l want to say to
her. drop him. woman always makes a
mistake in marrying jealous man. Ii so
slight circumstance as her being seen in
company with another man can make him
absolutely neglect her, after marriage he
would be veritable Othello. Do mol humble
tirely alone, and forget that you ever cared
for him. JANET.
Mrs. G. B. H. thinks differently. Her
advice is perhaps the result of exper-
fence, and she looks deeper than Janet.
She writes:
Editor Globe-Dear Sir: l want 20 say to
"a Lady Reader through your columns, do
not let anger or pride stand between you and
the man you love. If. as you fear, a Jealous
rival is at the bottom of it, send for him.
Ask him face 20 face for an explanation
Men are fools whe2 woman is concerned,
and if the rival is at all smart she can de-
celve the best nan on earth into Jealous
anger Do not be too proud. Explain and
ask an explanation. MRS C.. BH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
The Phiilis Wheatley Concert and
Fete.

Fete.
The Phillis Wheatley club social at
Mrs. Whites. On st. Anthony avenue,
last evening, was very delightful
affair. The smooth-clipped lawn about
the house was gay with Chinese lanterns
Of all sizes aud colors. Indoors the
double parlors were converted into an
audience room, and a concert pro.
gramme of more than ordinary merit
was given. The rooms and even the
entrance hall were crowded. Refresh
ments were served from daintily laid
table in the dining room. The affair
was crush, but for that reason the
more success, and no incOnslderable
sum was realized for the benefit of the
worlds fair children'S building.
The entertainment began with
Siebers sons from Faust played os a
piano solo by Miss Emma Porter. Mrs.
William Smith, who has a sympathetic
flexible soprano voice, sang "Fleeting
Days" "LeOnOre" was prettily sung
by Miss Susie Jackson. Miss Mae
Wilkins read "Phillis Wheatley's
Ode to Gen. Washington" The
other things to be remembered on
the programme were j. NJ. Balls guitar
solo, Little Fisher Maiden;" Miss
Miss Grace Wilkins lullaby, and the
exceptionally clever reading, "New En-
gland Courtship," by Miss Fanny Dodd.
u Q. Adams, of the Appeal. was master
FL ceremonies. The refreshment COM
mittee was composed of Mesdames
s. A. Hilyard, T. II. Griswold,
T. E. Franklin, B. Scott, and
Miss Fanny Poult. The reception COM
mittee, to which the informal cordiality
of the evening is due, had as its menu
bers Mesdames j. Q. Adams and
Florence French, Nellie Brady, Birdie
Parker, Jennie Nelson. Viola Berry,
Gertrude James. Nellie Griswold and
Ella Dunjee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04

the travelling neeessitated so expensive
that members do not attend meetings.
He went at great length into the duties
and qualifications of members of the
committee, urging TO leave TO the NOM
inee, as much as possible, the selection
of members. Mayor dAutremOnt, of
Duluth, though personal friend OF the
chair, warmly advocated keeping these
appointments as nearly in the hands
Of the people as possible, and his
remarks were greeted with applause.
The debate was carried OH at great
length, Stevens arguing that the judi
cial district plan was too small. There
was no acrimony exhibited and the best
of feeling prevailed. Henry r. Wells,
L. NJ. Rand and others argued both
ways, and John III. Ives wanted the
chair empowered to consult ali of the
candidates and then name the entire
committee. but this was unpopular. The
amendment substituting congressional
for judicial districts: was adopted, and
then the original motion was agreed to.
G. j. Buell. wanted to introduce brief
resolution, but was ruled out of order.
Mr.. d'Autremont said that in the con-
fusion many delegates had voted mis-
understandingly on this committee
resolution, and wanted reconSidera-
ton, but at this point j. q. Donnelly, of
Ramsey. sprung a motion to adjourn to
O'Clock, and it was decided carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
P.F. Lyons. Local Forecast Official.
FORPRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAi E. STEVENSON.
THE WAR HONDURAS.

Honduras is again in the throeS of
mighty revolution. The defeated presi-
dental candidate has cried havoc and
unslipped the dogs of war. 1t was the
proper thing for him to do, Judging by
precedent, but lie has overdone the
part. All defeated candidates in Hon
duraS are expected, as a matter of
course and point of honor, to fight: but
when they have been thraShed once
that ought TO settle it. 1t usually does
settle it, in the shape of funeral for
the vanquished disputant, but the pres
ent case is an exception to the rule.
Gen" LEIvA was the successful can
dldate at the last presidential cleo ton.
and Gen" BoNILLA was his opponent.
The latter at once worked up revolu-
ton, and after tremendous fighting, in
which the opposing armies must have
numbered fully a hundred revo-
lution-worn veterans each, Bon
lila was conquered. Being new
in the president business, and
withal of humane and gentle DISPOSE
ton, President LEIvA merely banished
his adversary. instead of having him
oiioe AOA llCdoot. I1C ICdIlZSS Ills
mistake how, for BoNILLA is at him
again, with an another .'army" of pro-
feSSlonal reyOlutionists at his back. The
revolution is, from all accounts, on an
even more than custOmarily Stupendous
scale. The shock of arms isn't felt up
this far, but it must be terrific. The
kearsarge has been ordered to Hon
duraS to protect the interests of Amer
leans. and that alone is sufficient to
show what a giant revolution this is.
AS everybody knows. the Kearsarge is
one of the most formidable old ferry
boats in our entire navy, and it
wouldn't he ordered out for any Or
binary, everyday revolution. The WON
der of it all is how Honduras. with this
revolution habit so firmly fixed on it.
can still furnish a field for the census
taker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
STATE ELECTORS
As Selected By the Congressional
Districts


Districts.
The following were the electors re-
ported by the delegates and ratified bv
the convention:
First District-D. r. P. Hibbs. Albert Lea.
Second District.A. l. Saekett, st. Peter.
Third DistrIct-D. n. Jones, GAYLORD.
Fourth District-James 7. Barron, Still
water
Fifth District-John c. Oswald, Mime
apolis.
county.
Seventh District-Martin Shea, Otter Tail
county.
At Large-B. F. Nelson. of Minneapolis;
Robert A. Smith. st. Paul
W. NJ. Campbell urged that nationali-
ties be recognized in the selection of
these electors. but the sentiment of the
convention voiced by prominent Sean
dinavianS was that the Democratic
party was party of American citizens,
and that batting a hook with apples to
nationality prejudice would be un-
worthy of it.
On the state central committee men,
bers are still to be appointed by the
chairman of the convention. The other
members Of the state central committee
are as follows:
First Judicial District-Owen Austin. Hast
ings.
Second Judicial District-I'aniel Aberle,
ST. Paul.
Third judicial District-Charles H. Heffren,
Rochester
Fourth judicial District-John Coleman,
Anoka.
Fifth Judicial District-R. o. Craig, James
vile
Sixth Judicial District-Joh C. Wise, Man
kato.
seventh Judicial District-C. A. Moodey,
Benton county.
Eighth Judicial District-George A. Dutort,
Chaska
Ninth Judicial District--Michael Muller,
New UIm
Tenth judicial District-James D. Sheedy,
Austin.
Eleventh Judicial District-Morris Thomas,
Duluth
Twelfth Judicial District-J. NJ. spicer,
Wilmar
Thirteenth Judicial Dlstrict-James Man.
ming, Worthington.
Fourteenth Judicial Dstrict-James E.
O'Brlen, Crookston.
Fifteenth judicial District-Warner Hemp
stead, Brainerd
Sixteenth Judicial District-CharlesC ot,er,
Grant county.
Ramsey County-Crawford Livingston. St.
Paul
Hennepin County = Lars McRand, Min
neapolis.
After confirming all nominations by
vote of the convention. and adopting
resolution of thanks to the officers of the
convention, the convention adjourned at
midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04

in its findings. In connection with this
he said: mo disagreement OF persODi
will justify the use of firearms. or felO
NOUS assault, or shooting, or the killing
OF any person." AT 4 40 the verdict was
rendered. That on the death OF Silas
Wayne states that he ''came to his death
while in company of others i'm unlawful
assembly upon the property of the
Carnegie. Phipps q Co.'S steel works
Miffiin township, to prevent the
landing of two model barge.
tect said property, and ne, being struck
with missile from cannon. " hich
had been taken by said unlawful as
semblage to the PittsDurg side of the
MOnongahela river and discharged by
them, striking and instantly killing the
said SiiaS Wayne; and we recommend
the said unlawful assembly be certified
to the September session of the grand
iury."
In the eases of three Pinkerton men
similar returns were made in each. That
of j. ConnOrS states that it was caused
from shock and exhaustion due to
a gunshot wound ill the right arm,
he being shot by ball from an
shooting was done by party of parties
unknown with felonious intent, and we
recommend that said unlawful assem-
blage be certified to the September SEES
sion OF the grand jury"
NO attempt was made by any of the
jury III any OF the ten cases to designate
the persons by whom the fatal shooting
was done farther than to declare that
there was an unlawful assemblage on
the Carnegie property which led TO a
battle. The finding in the other six
strikers deaths was similar to that of
SllaS Wayne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
NETHAwaY HAS THE PULL.
The Saltwater Judge Will Upset
Gen. ChiId's Calculations.

The Saltwater Judge Will Upset
Gen. Child's Calculations.
Mr.. Gregory. of Washington, Oh be-
half of his county, placed Judge Netha-
way III nomination for attorney general.
He was a progressive man and we'll
fitted for the post.
: Thomas Spellani, of Olmstead. nomi-
mated W. Logan Breckenridge, of Ohm
stead. He was representative man
and first-claSs lawyer.
W. Ii. Mcdonald, of Ramsey, brought
forward the name OF j. l.. Mcdonald, of
st. Paul.
+ Judge McCafferty wanted to know if
Judge Mcdonald would support the
whole Democratic ticket? ..,,.
There was no reply, and thereupon
Cy Wellington and Judge McCafferty
seconded the nomination of Judge
Nethaway. If nominated, lie would GER
tainly be elected.
Senator Keller argued that the con-
vention would be doing a foolish thing
If Cy Wellington was not selected as
nominee for attorney general, and the
delegates cheered wildly.
The roll call was begun, and Judge
Nethaway at once showed great
strength. The friends of Breckenridge
and Mcdonald Withdrew their capdi-
dates III the face of defeat. and Judge
Nethaway'S nomination went through
with unanlmltY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
LEICHT, OF WINONA,
Will Be the Next Occupant of the
State Treasurer'S Chair.

W III be the NeXS occupant Oh Tic
State Treasurer's Chair.
W. Pitt Murray. on his motion
again. he desired to make nomina.
ton. He incidentally mentioned that
lie had attended the Democratic con-
ventions for forty years. The man he
son of an old settler. The young man
mali had not been bOlstered up by
trusts or banks His father had been a
hard worker and in that way had gained
for himself high reputation. The
man he nominated was Frank NicOlin
Jr., OF Scott county.
j. j. Ryder seconded.
Delegate Whipple, of Winona, NOM
mated Joseph Leicht, of Winona4.
Senator Lienau, of st. Paul, seconded
Mr.. Leicht's nomination. He was the
strongest man for the position, and if
the German Democrats were asked to
vote for nominee they would select
Mr.. Leicht. He was the publisher of a
German Democrat newspaper, and all
exceedingly popular man.
ID. II. Hulting, of Wright, placed II.
c. Bull in the running.
Mayor Winston, Oh his own response
bility, seconded the nomination of Mr..
Bull, and spoke in very eulOgistic terms
of his good qualities. He was an excel
lent vote getter.
The roll was called, and the vote going
almost solid for Mr.. Leicht, Scott county
withdrew Mr.. Nicolin's name and
moved to make Mir. Leicht's nomination
unanimous. Wright county withdrew
the name Of Mr.. Bull and seconded the
motion. Mr.. Leicht was thereupOn
elected unanimously and by acclama-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
REST OF THE TICKET.


The Democracy of Minnesota did not
tire of well-doing yesterday with the
nomination Of Hon. DAN w. LAWYER,
but went straight on and surrounded
him with buIwarks of Democracy in the
shape OF candidates for the other places
on the ticket. The ability and popu-
larity of II. H. HAWKINS, the nominee
for lieutenant governor, have been tried
where he is best known, and leave no
doubt as to the wisdom of his nominal
ton.
1t would be superf1uOuS and unneceS
sary to eulogiZe that noble and self
sacrificing Democrat, ex-senator PETER
NELSON, of Goodhue. He is honored
and loved as few men are in his county
and throughout large district, and his
nomination was another of the happy
events of the day. The name of
JOSEPH LEIcHT, of Wiuona, who will
take charge of the states strong box
few months later, is another which
needs no introduction to the Democrats
of Minnesota, all of whom know and
admire him. Judge NETHAwAY, of
Saltwater, is young man, but popular
wherever known. and a faithful and
earnest worker in the cause of the
party.
This exceptionally strong ticket,
named under such favorable circum-
stances, was rounded out by the nomi-
nation of Judges MITCHELL, BUCK and
CAVITY for places on the supreme court
bench. The profound learning of
Judge MITCHELL has made him an
ornament to the bench and bar of the
North Star state, and he is in all re-
spects an ideal candidate. The name
of DANIEL BUCK, Of Mankato, is a
household word in the homes of the
great common people, and especially
those of the farming classes in this
state. He is honored and loved for his
sterling qualities in all parts of the
state, and failure to have named him
would have been an error. His hold
| upon the people is illustrated by the
| fact that no voice was heard against
him in yesterdays convention.
The great ability of Judge CAVITY has
been demonstrated on the district bench
of the Fourth judicial district in the last
two years. and his record has been so
good that it leaves no room for doubt as
] to what he will do on the supreme court