davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-09-09
ABOUT SELECTING TIE FLOCK.

Selecting means a little more than
culling the flock, and is the most direct
and reliable way Of improvement. The
fockowner that expects to improve his
sheep by buying all his good sheep will
have to keep on doing so. The import
ance of having a well-defned standard
of a proper sheep for the business in
tended and the circumstances surround
ing the plant cannot be Overestimated.
Without this standard all the selection is
guesswork A Missouri sheep breeder
had an expert select his flock on the
basis of fleece excellence. The results
were the next clip brought four cents
pound more in price than the former
clip had brought, though woods were
lower in price than the former year.
There are other points that should be
considered besides the feeces. The
size, form, symmetry, thrift, early ma
turlty, feeding, and breeding qualities
are among the most important charac.
teristics in a good flock, but they are
not all; there is more in quiet handling,
domestic qualities than is generally
recognized. y nervous, fussy sheep can
qualities in flock are very objection
able.
The rule with most sheepmen is to
select the flock either at shearing or tup-
ping season; both are proper, but the
better plan is 20 keep dish of lamp
black or Prussian blue on hand to mark
Objectionable animals whenever sufficient
cause for condemnation is discovered.
Instead of selecting once or twice a
year, practice it every day with unre-
hitting vigilance. No matter how good
sheep may be in one or two points, If
it is not a paying sheep 1t should be
discarded and one put in its place that
will pay.-American Farmer.
THE SAFETY OF ARsENICAL SPRAYING.
Farmers bulletin No. Z of the Depart
ment of Agriculture treats of the prac-
tice, methods and effects of spraying
fruit trees for insect pests and fungus dis
eases. The fact that the compounds as
generally used are slightly poisonous in
their character has led some persons to
express apprehension lest their applica-
ton should injure the fruit for consump-
ton. When freshly mixed, either Lon
don purple or Paris green may be applied
to apple, plum and other fruit trees, ex-
| cept the peach, at the rate of one pound
to $50 to 200 gallons u water, the latter
amount being recommended for the plum
If used on the peach, lime water should
be added at the rate of about two gallons
to 100 gallons of the poison, otherwise
the foliage will be injured.
In the use of Paris green or London
purple the only danger lies in having the
poison about farm or plantation in bulk
In the case of spraying apple orchards fol
the cooling moth theco ,9s-arcely pos
sibility of injury to the consumer of the
fruit. A mathematical computation vii
quickly show that where the poison il
used in the proportion of one pound t.
800 gallons of water (the customary pro
| portion) the arsenic will be so distributed
through the water that it will be irapos
sible for sufficient quantity to collec
upon any given apple to have the slight
est injurious effect upon the consumer
As matter of fact careful microscopes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
The Gubernatorial Plum Will
Be Awarded to the
Alexandrian.
His Plurality Will Be Less
Than Half Of Merri-
ans in 1888.
Judges Buck and Canty Are
Elected by Handsome
Majorities.
The Legislature Will Be Anti
Republican on Joint
Ballot.

The Republican party Of Minnesota
pulls out ahead this year and elects its
candidate for governor by a plurality of
about a dozen thousand, and the bal
Rnce of the state ticket by pluralities
little greater. The judicial
ticket, however, is far behind,
and judges Buck and Canty
have been elected by majorities rang
Ing from $4,000 to 10000. Throughout
the state both seem to have received
nearly the solid vote Of the Democrats
and Populists-where they have failed
TO do this Judges Dickinson and Van
derburgh have fallen far enough behind
the Republican ticket to make up the
difference. In fact, there is scarcely a
county in the state in which these two
candidates have not been cut to coll
siderable extent.
The Pioneer Press will probably at
tribute this to that terrible Prohibition
Endorsement, after the manner Of the
explanation of the defeat OF Judge
Cornish by Hon. John w. Willis. The
people, however, know the true explain
alton Of the retirement of Judges Van
derburgh and Dickinson. 1t means tina
the people want new blood OH the SUI
preme bench, and blood, too, that beats
closer to the people.
The vote of DOnnellY Will probably
reach 81, ,000, which added to the Demo-
cratic vote still leaves the Republican
party in minority of at least $4,000 in
the State. This quite different from the
palmy days when majOrities of 10000
80. 600 and even 4l,000 were not
unusual. The oppositions to the
Republicans is bound TO crystal
liZe into the majority party of this state
In the near future. Every one of the
men who voted the Peoples party ticket
last Tuesday is a l0W-taritf man, is OPP
posed to the rule Of trusts and monopo-
lies, and for these reasons can never 20
back to the Republican party.
The campaign of Dan W. Lawler was
n most magnificent one, faultless from
beginning TO end. Everywhere he was
received with The widest enthusiasm.
1t was a campaign such as had never
before been given the people of Mime
sofa, and its results are, while not sue
pess, in the highest degree satisfactory
In 1856 GOV. McGill escaped defeat
by the narrow plurality Of 2,6O0.
In 1890 Gov. Merriam had a narrow
escape, having 2,200 votes more than
Judge Wilson.
There was no independent party in
1856. barring the 5000 Prohibitionists.
and the 1900 plurality of Gov. McGill
was close to an absolute majority.
And in 1855 the Republicans secured
ali absolute majority of over 10000.
And this year they come out of the
campaign in minority of $4,000 without
counting the cOld-water people. And
yet the Republican organs compare
Tuesdays result with tie victory of
1883.
On their own figures Minnesota is
bound to 90 Democratic in 1894. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
TEXAS.
Hogg Leaves His Opponents Far
in the Rear

in the Rear.
GALVESTON, Nov. 11.-Fuller returns
from the state confirm the estimated
election of Hogg by $4,000 TO 10000 plu-
rality. The next Legislature, both house
and senate, will be overwhelmingly
Democratic. The Populists will nave
less than half dozen senators out of
thirty-one, and less than twenty of
total of 1873 in the house. There will be
two or three Republicans in the lower
house, but none in the upper. While
complete returns are not in there is no
longer any reasonable doubt that all the
Texas Democratic congressional candi-
dates are elected. The delegation in
the order of districts stands as follows:
j. G. Hutchinson. S. E. Cooper. G. b.
Buck, Kilgore, reelected; ID. B. Culber-
son, reelected; j. w. Bailey, reelected;
Joe Abbott, reelected; George G.. Pen
dleton, c. K. Bell, J. ID. Sayers, re-
elected; Walter Gresham, w. FL. Crane,
reelected; Thomas Paschal, j. V. Cock
rell. Cleyeland's plurality will exceed
10000.
There is probability that the Demo
cratic family war in this state Will be
kept up and hostilities renewed two
years hence. The executive committee
of the Clark faction, at meeting to
day, resolved to perpetuate their organ
ization, and the Hogg faction, be-
ing victorious, will be kept up. State
Chairman Mattock, of the Clark branch,
is out in a card today congratulating
the state Democracy on the national
victory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
HAPPY DAkoTANs.
They Celebrate the Great Victory
OF Tuesday.

They Celebrate the Great victory
OF Tuesday.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, $. d.. Nov. .1l.-lIundreds
of Democrats poured into Aberdeen to-
night from neighboring towns and the
adjacent country to celebrate the great
triumph of Tuesday. Eureka furnished
band and sixty Democrats in line,
making the largest single delegation.
Prominent Democrats addressed the
crowd from the Sherman house balcony
and enthusiasm ran high, Republicans
and Independents helping to make the
noise. A grand tOrchlight procession
and fine display OF fireworks were
among the features. The festivities will
continue till morning.
SIOUX FALLS, s. d.. Nov. 1l.-SiOux
Falls is one blaze of fire tonight. The
Democrats are painting the town lurId
hue. During the afternoon delegations
OF Democrats ana bands arrived from
all directions to take part in the cele-
bration OF Cleveland's sweeping victory.
BY this evening, the hour set for the
parade TO start. the streets were
thronged with thousands of people.
The parade was a magnificent affair.
1t was over mile long and was very
enthusiastic. IL was mass of fire
from end to end The parade brought
up at the opera house, where speeches
were made by number of local Dem
ocrats.
HURON, S. d., Nov ia splendid
Democratic siubilee was held here to-
night. Bands played. cannons doomed
and bonfires and iluminatlOns blaZed.
There was torchlight procession and
speeches. 1t was the finest demOnstra-
ton since the statehood Jubilee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Republicans Claim the Buck
eye State by a Small
Plurality.
Part of the Cleveland Elect
ors, However, Will Pull
Through.
California and Wyoming viii
Probably Give Harrison
Their Votes.
Republicans Save Very Little
Out Of the Kansas
Wreck.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1l.-At midnight the
Republican state committee completed
their table of pluralities, with all the
counties heard from officially, with the
exception of four, and these are es-
timated. Some corrections were re-
ceived at a late hour from Hamilton and
Cuyahoga counties, which were among
those not recently reported. These re-
duce the plurality of Taylor, Rep, for
secretary of state to 767, and the table
shows the Harrison electors to have
been elected by 787 plurality. The
committee, however, concedes the prob
able election of Seward, the elector who
heads the Cleveland list, owing to the
bunglng on the part of voters who
placed the mark opposite the name OF
the first elector and the others were not
counted The Democratic committee
claims the elections of Electors Seward,
Curtin and possibly others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
One Of the Stolen Montana
Seats to Be Returned to
the Democrats.
The Legislature Has a Certain
Democratic Majority OF
One on Joint Ballot.
The Fusion State Ticket in
North Dakota Comes Out
Ahead.
Republicans, However, Save
the Legislature by a Ma
jority Of Twenty.
Special to the Globe.


HELENA, Mont. Nov. ll.-Unofficial
figures on the legislature show: Senate,
10 Democrats, Republicans. l in
doubt; house, % Democrats, % Repub-
licans, 4 Populsts, 3 in doubt. One of
the Populists was Endorsed by the Dem
ocrats and pledged to vote for DEM
ocrat for United States senator. The
vote on the doubtful ones is so close
that it will take the official codnt to de-
eide. Giving the Republicans all four,
the Democrats Will still have one ma
jority OH joint ballot. This inSures tho
selection of Democrat to succeed San
derS, Republican, in the United States
senate. Enough returns are in TO show
that there is a Republican majority on
the presidential ticket, congressman
and all the state ticket except attorney
general and Blake for chief justice of
supreme court, who is beaten by Penn
b,rton, Democrat and Populst. Has
kell, Republican; Day, Democrat, and
Ella Knowles, Populist, for attorney
general, are running close. The lady is
about 800 in the lead so far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
IOWA.
Nearly Complete Returns Give
Harrison 8 Plurality OF Nearly

Nearly Complete Returns Give
Harrison g Plurality OF Nearly
$4,000.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 11.-Returns from
seventy nine counties and pluralities
from eighteen more, and an estimated
plurality from one, Humboldt, gives
Harrison plurality of 22,S72. Com
plete returns cannot change the result
materially. That may therefore be
accepted as the size of the Republican
victory IN Iowa. If to this is added the
Democratic plurality of last year, 8,2lS.
1t shows total gain of 3l,085.
The figures from the congressional
districts show the following result: In
the First district, Gear, Republican. has
a plurality of 654; in the Third, Hender-
son, Republican, 1,411; in the Fourth.
De Graft. Republican, has 1885: in the
Fifth, Cousins. Republican, 1902; in
the SIKH, Lacey, Rep, 1.439; in the
Seventh Hull, Rep. has 6.I6O; in the
Eighth, Hepburn, Rep, 1868; in the
Ninth Hagar, 1855; in, the Tenth
three counties are wanting, and are
estimated on the basis of last year, with
an increase this year; this gives Dol
liver 6,775; in the Eleventh Perkins,
Lass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Morrison.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Nov. 11.-Official Vote
of Morrison County-Democratic elect
ors. 1855; fusion, l,443; Republican,,
LBS. Governor. Lawler 1,555; Mel
son 944, Donnelly 80, Baldwin,
for congress, 1921, Searle 1,O72,
Parsons 15s, Currial, Pop, So, Fuller,
for legislature 1870, Lee 1922,
Fleming 925, Dunn 9l3, Stiv-
ers 1,465, Sheets 1879, RASCAL
1897, Carter 1881. The Peoples
party poled about 100 votes as far as
can be learned. The vote on legisla-
ture in this district is: Fuller 3, 1879,
Lee 3,14l, Fleming S.O83, Dunn, 3,009.
Stivers is probably the only Democrat
elected, and has 1902 in the district,
Sheets 2,799, RascOt 1858, Carter 2.393.
The entire Democratic county ticket is
elected by majorties ranging from 100
to 1000, and is the first time since the
organization of the county that the Re-
publicans have not had some one in
office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
THIRD DISTRICT.
Scott.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Nov. II. Scott county
official: Harrison 760, Cleveland 1887,
fusion 1,7S4, Weaver 80, Bidwell 80;
governor, Nelson 640, Lawler 1853,
Donnelly 158. Dean 43; lieutenant gov
ernor, Clough $40, Hawkins 1850, Swan
Nelson 12l, Kron 3S; secretary of
state. Brown $50, Peter Nelson 1867,
Martin 104, Aaker 80; treasurer,
Bobleter 663, Leicht 1,977, Ringdahl
Ill, Evans 81; attorney general. Childs
$50, Nethaway 1881, Macdonald 29S.
Taylor SO. Davidson 10; Judges OF su-
preme court, Vanderburgh 54l, Dickin-
son 535, Mitchell 2.Ol9, Buck 1872,
Canty l.74l, Davidson $50; congress,
Heatwole 70l, Hail 1898, B0rchert 90,
Reed 80; judge, Caldwell 1,730; legisia-
ture. Leonard, Democrat, 1893, Vogel,
Republican, SOL
The Democratic nominees for county
offices were all elected by majorities
from 1.4OO to 1000 where any opposition
was had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
COLLECTED HIS WINNING.

A Buckeye Man Ahead a Wife by
Reason of CIeve1and's Election.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1l.-Henry Ru-
dolph, residing at Evanston, this state.
has for several years sought the hand
of Miss Lawrence. of the same place,
but unsuccessfully. Just after the Chi
cagO convention Miss Lawrence bet
Rudolph that Cleveland would not win,
the stake being her hand. Tuesday
night Rudolph came to this city to get
the returns. He was the most anxious
man In town. When it became known
that Cleveland had been elected he was
wild. Yesterday morning he returned
to Evanston, brought Miss Lawrence to
the city and married her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Dahomevan Allies Shot.

PARIS, Nov. ia dispatch from
Porto Novo says that the Belgian,
Engles, and the Germans, Puech,
Weckel and Schulz, all Of whom have
been leaders of the Dahomeyans, have
been captured, court-martialed and
shot. The Portuguese, Maitateso, known
to have been influential in causing
trouble between France and Dahomey.
has escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Prairie Fire Spreading.

Special to the Globe.
GARY, S. d., Nov. IA prairie fire
is raging about four miles east Of here,
with the wind blowing hurricane from
the south. 1t is not known whether
any losses have occurred. but unpro-
tected farmers will undoubtedly utfer,
as it has spread amazingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. H. The
South Carolina delegation to congress
will stand as follows: First district, w.
r. Brawley, Dem. reelected; Second,
w. j. Tallbert, ALL, Third, G. w. Shell,
Dem, reelected; Fourth, A. G. Lati-
mer, ALI; Fifth, t. j. Straight, All.
Sixth, j. L.. McLaurin, ALL; Seventh, E.
w. Noise, Dem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
INDIANA.
Growers Plurality viii Be About
10 Enn

Growers Plurality VIII Be About
$500.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. u.-Complete
returns from eighty-eight counties in
Indiana show a net De mOcratic gam
over 1883 Of 16.300. making the
Democratic plurality thus far
1862 The remaining five counties
will probably increase this 50c
Complete official returns from the
Tenth congressional district show the
election of Hammond, Dem., over John
son, Rep, by plurality of 19S. The
congressional delegation therefore con-
sists of eleven Democrats and two Re-
puDlicanS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
w ashington.

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 1.-THE latest
returns do not materially change the
result in this state. Harrison carries
the state by 1000. Gov McGrcw, Rep,
will have a plurality of 1000 The Re-
publicans elect both congressman by a
good plurality. In the legislature the
Republicans have 49 majority on joint
ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Grant.

Special to the Globe.
ELBOW LAKE, Mimi, Nov. 11.-Grant
county complete. but unofficial: Presi-
dent, Harrison IT'S, Weaver 1872, Cleve-
land 319, Bidwell 126, fusion electors
4l9; governor, Nelson 791, Donnelly
1914, Lawler 800, Dean 95; lieutenant
governor, Clough 66O, Swan Nelson 242,
Hawkins 2S3, Kron III; secretary of
state, Brown 677, Peter Nelson
S3s, Martin 213, Aaker 1874;
state treasurer, Bobleter 727, Leicht 235,
Ringdal 249. Evans 12S;attorney general
Childs 1885, Nethaway 224, Macdonald
245, Taylor 1856; supreme court judges,
Mitchell S02, Vanderburgh 71S. Dickin-
son III, Buck 444, Canty 42O, Davidson
e67; congressman, Feicy, Rep, 692;
Boen. Peo., 2sS; Kelso. DEM, 207;
Hampson, Pro-: 13l.
Representatives,, Forty-ninth dis
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
CALIFORNIA.
Republicans May Carry the State
by Small Plurality.

Dy SHiGit llufdEitJs
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11.-Returns
up to o'clock this afternoon from all
but 80 precincts in San Francisco and
258 outside precincts give Harrison 106.-
730, Cleveland 103,037, Weaver 20,997;
Harrison's plurality, 1928 The remain
ing San Francisco precincts will not be
counted until next Monday, when the
official canvass begins. The presentin-
dications are that the Republicans have
carried the state by small plurality on
the presidential vote.
Results received from congressional
districts have not changed the estimates
materially from those first reported.
HiIlborn, Rep, and English, Dem, are
running very closely in the Third dis
trict, and the successful candidate will
have a plurality of only couple OF
hundred. Indications point to the cleo
ton of Hillborn. Ioun, Rep, and Bow
ers, Rep, are probably elected from
the Fifth and Seventh districts. the
only remaining districts regarded as
doubtful. frf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Dakota.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe,
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 1.-The fol-
lowing is the official count: Harrison,
1.4ol; Cleveland, 1864; Weaver, 264 :;
Bidwel. 16S. Cleveand's plurality. 4S3.
Nelson, 1,162; Lawler, 1,720; Donnelly,
S67; Dean, 227. Lawler'S plurality, 55S.
HeatwoIe. 1,461; Hall, 1898; Borchert,
256; Reed, lS2. HALLS plurality, 537.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Blue Earth.

Special 70 the GIobe.
MANKATo, Nov. 1.-THE official vote
of Blue Earth county was made this
morning, with the following result:
Harrison, 2,611; Cleveland, 2,3O5;
Weaver, 339; Bidwell, 341; K. Nelson,
1869; Lawler, 2,347; Donnelly, 463;
Dean. 329: Olough, 2,32S; Hawk
ms, 2,25S; Nelson, 438; Kron,
34S; Brown, 2,361;- Nelson, 2,271;
Martin, 436, Aaker, ,351; Bobleter, {, ,406;
Leicht, 2,279; Rngdal, 437; Evans. 1865; !;
Childs. 1882; Nethaway, 2,276; McDon-
aid, 400; Taylor, 3S7; Dickinson, 2,263;
Vanderbergh. 2.066; Buck, 1878; Mitch
ell, S,66S; Canty, 2,297; Davidson, 525;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
ROBBED OF $500.
Audacious Robbery by a High
wayman at Winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. 1l.-One of the
most audacious cases OF highway rob-
berry ever known in this city occurred
last evening. James Keenan,, wealthy
farmer residing near Spring Valley,
was in the city last evening, and upon
inquring the location of his hotel from
a stranger received stunning blow
under the ear from the latter. who liz
mediately jumped upon keenan,, and
tearing open his coat and vest alb
strated pocketbook containing $500 in
cash and promissOry note and deed
amounting to nearly as much more in
value. No clue is had TO the highway
man, whom keenan, thinks was man
with whom he had been drinking III
saloon during the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Contests ProbabIe.
Special to the Globe

Special TO the GloDe
Sioux FALLS. $. d., Nov. 1.-THE
canyassiDg of returns from this county
began this afternoon. There is likely
to be a contest on superintendent Of
schools and one on state senator. On
the face of the returns Hunt, Republic
an, for superintendent Of schools, is
elected over Brown, Independent, by
two votes, and Hart, Republican, for
the state senate, is elected over Meri-
deth, independent, by seven. IL was
thought up to the making Of the official
canvass that MerideLh was elected by
thirteen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Wisconsin,,

MILWAUKEE, Nov 11.-Corrected re-
turns received today from all but five
counties, and taking the Republican
claims of these, show that Cleveland
and Peck have carried Wisconsin by a
little over 5000 plurality. The official
count will not change these figures
ma1erialIY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
House Burned.
Special to the Globe

Special 70 the GIObe.
HENRY, S. d., Nov. 1.-THE house
and its entire contents Of ii. n. Loomis,
a farmer near Henry, burned this aft
ernoon. The loss is total; no insur-
ance. The separator of A. Z. Weimer
caught from the engine and was en-
trely destroyed. There was no other
loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Lincoln.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
LAKE BENTON, Nov. 1.-THE official
count of Lincoln county gives Cleveland
400, Harrison 3l7, Weaver 3lS, fusion
6O2, Bidwell 81, Lawler 3l2. Nelson 307,
Donnelly 377, Dean II. For congress,
Hammond 293, McCleary 32l, Long 3S4.
For LEGISLATURE, Gibbs. fusion, 539; vii
son, fusion, Gil: Lende 213, Tyler 2oO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
Died From His Injuries.

Special to the Globe.
GARY, SD, Nov. 11.-James Whalen.
the brakeman who was accidentally run
over by a gravel train Wednesday night
while going to open switch, died from
his injuries. He suffered severely dur
lug the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-12
New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. Nov. 11.-Jo-
seph's election TO congress is conceded
all around. There is 200 hundred ma-
jority for him in Dona Ana county,
which was supposed to have gone for
Catron. His majority in the territory
will not be less than 600.