davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22

Several officers sad privates iof the
Salvation army have bssA imprisoned
in Basle, Swiszerisad, for holding public
religious services contrary to ilaw. The
sentences range in length: from fifteen
to tWenty-One days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22
NiIes, Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on q new principle regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through the
heroes. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un-
equaled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! 80 doses 20
cents. Samples free at Ssybert Il Co.'S.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22

Rheunatism Cared in Day.-"Mys-
tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural.
gia radically cures in to 8 days. ls
action upon the system il remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
cause and tbs dssaAs inHsdiassly dis.
appears. The Ayst doss greatly benefits
rs cenn. Sold by W. r. Smith K Co.,
druggists. Hilbbsro, Q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22

Atwelve-year.old resident Of Scranton,
Pa, fell distance Of l25 feet on Saturday
and suffered no injury, it is reported
other than dislocstsd shoulder aud q
severe cut on one leg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22

DISEASES OF WOMEN.-We have special de-
psrtnent, thoroughly organized, and devoted ex-
clusively to the tIeatnear Of diseases Of women
Every case consulting our specialists, whcsher by
letter Or in perses, 10 given the most carefnl and
csnsiderate attention. Important cases (as& get
few which have net baffied the skill e an rAs
hsme physisiaas) have the beseht Of a full oenscil
Of skilled specialists. In treatment Of d6seases
peculiar 70 fonaies, eur success has bees Hsrked
ever tws-shirds Of eur patients being ladies, ~,
young, married, single, rich and poor. Oar nssHSd
ennrsly free from Objectionable features ct the
general practitioner, namely, "Lseal treatment"
We seldom find 1t necessary. We prepare rtne-
dies, csnstitunesal and local. Is the demands,
and instruct ladies hs9 to treat themselves.
MARRIAGE E.--Marritd persons, or young men con-
templating marriage, aware Of physical weakness,
loss Of procreatve powers, mpotency, or any other
dise ualih ihestisn, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DISEASES Poison, Venerea!
Tant, elect, Structure, Seminal Emissionss Loss Of
Sexual Pswsr, Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Waat
Of Desire in Malls o. Fsnale, whether fFsn iMpru-
ieat habits Of youth sexual habiss Of mature
years. or any cause that dsbhsates the sexual func
tieas, speedily aHd permanently cured. Cs.sutta-
tien free and strictly coAf dersial Absofuee
guara.leed. Medicines se,t free from observation
- all parss Of the United States.
EPILEPSY, OR FiTS-Posisvely cured by new
and ssvsr-failiag nsthed. TeNimoniaIs furnished.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22

Mr.. II. H. Hogmire, of Fennviile,
Mich, hasn't very savory name, but
he raised auringfthe past season S3,54O
worth OF pepperpens of q little piece of
ground that wouldn't have pastured 100
geese
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22
The Bsston stal.

Says DIR. Kautmann's great book on
diseases, its causes and home cure, with
fne colored plates, is the best work ever
published. A copy win bs sent free to
anybody who sends three 2.cent stamps,
TO pay postage, 70 A. P. Ordway 4 Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22
DIR. E. FRANCE, SECRETARY.

W. A M D PRESIDE E
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
4oW
k.th h now al
nests srncp
asssSsa HS sE use @ saa. &c" ms the greatest
d.
Consultation
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22
eRsaT FORTUNES or TO-DAY.
ConstantAy Increasing hy the Ferse Of
Thsar Owa MonsentHn.


constantay Increasing Nv the Fsrse Of
Thssr owa Memertxn.
The death of Jay Gould ssnds down
to his posterity one of the greatest for
tunes m the world. Whether its
amount be sso.ooo,0 900, s7s.0oo, 900 or
800, ,o0o, 600, as the varying guesscs are,
it is exceeded in magnitude by only two
or three or perhaps half n dozen of the
large estates in existence.
1t is distinguished from these in being
wholly the accumulation of a single in
dividual during a life which was COM
paratively short. The Astor fortune,
says the New York Sun, is now held by
the descendants of its founder in the
fourth generation. It's beginning dates
back nearly century, and during ala
that time it has been increasing ssead-
lily. The grandchildren of Commodore
Vanderbilt have received by direct in
heritance the vast estate left by him,
and in each successive generation it's
volume has become greater. Its begin
ming WAS in the early days OF this cesl-
tury. When Mr.. Gould was born, ia
1886, Commodorey anderbilt was already
rich raan. The original John Jacob
Astor lived to tho great age Of eighty
three years. Mr.. Gould has died in his
. fifty-seventh year, eompsrativeIy
young man. All that he leaves was
gathcred by himself alone in the short
period OF about thirty years. yet he has
transmitted to his children fortune
ranking next only to the Astor and
Vanderbilt estates, though both of
them were among the greatest in the
world long before he had begun his
accumulation.
The cid theory in shis country was
that . fortune made in. one generation
would not hast beyond the second or
third generation, but would ~ scat
tered o. dissipated, s,srsing ne kcirs
rather tAan blessing theza; aaA sfssn-
times, II not usually this IDEA was sas-
tanned IN practice. Bat Shs areat e.
tuteA sf these days, representing mil
Mons whsre Ne others rsPrssenteA
|. thousands, bescns ssh-perPstua4iaT ~
reason ef xhsfr vssy nAgnst1as. T1sir
Aeonss slona are Is srsatas tAs Ysini-
p0a OF the fortunes Of the sax1iAc Tina,
ai,a are lsnge eHsuxh teRsrxit 1t sveuV
1oaly and s1aravasa1ss IN taksss wAs e.
joy than, 20 shaA taks ssnptatfsa ID ~
psar the sapttaa II ns lengsr - astass.
They breed rsthsr the dispssitfen to
preserve shs eeoss which lays - sish .
Eclisn egg. Thsy tUass sa tAs sharas-
ter Of IN sadsriAg ins4itatisn viisA
commands the ksst financial ability IN
| It's management, a1a this shazAsesr is
stamped upon sasa ~ successive tssAA-
nnentary rssAsainAs. Net snGas sns
Of ne many CREST fortunes izhssteo& IN
nsssnt ysaxs IN Sais ssunAw has bssn
aiskipatsa or is h TIE wsy Of atsspa-
tisns
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22

Tbs ssrrewing passats Of . ysung man
who used the butt OF his gun to punch
mink out Of brush pile have she sym
pathy OF the entire community in
Cowley county City Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22

The Hrst bstls Il Dr, Dstshsa's
sMystis Care for 1AsansAinn I'D NsN-
ralgia ID gsaxaatssa - bsnsAt = nessy
promptly refunded. Yea taks ~ riak.
Try it. 1t ussslly sasss i y 3 days.
rs cents. ssll aaA s1anaassa by "
r. Saith 4 O., DruGsisA, Hillsasrs, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22

for rnedca ren
health
WONDERFUL CURES ] S:
persal con
ndcoreso Tte ets
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-22

MRS. Dr. HARKEY ADAMS wonderful
discoveries and great success in the treat
ment of diseases peculiar to her own sex
has created wonder and admiration
throughout the country and stamped her
as the great benefactor to her sex Of the
present day. The best physicians and
surgeons are daily sending her cases from
all parts of the country. Cases which
they cannot cure she 4
RESTORES to PERFECT HEALTH
In few weeks, or months at most, and
her Office parlors are always crowded with
patients from the best families wherever
She stops, and her visit TO this place will
afford the ladies Of Highland county a
rare opportunity to consult this most emf
nent lady.
MIS-. Dr. Harkey Adams was educated
especially for the medical profession her
father being q well-known clergyman, she
had many advantages early in life, and
inherited those high moral sentiments
which has marked her great success
throughout her professional life.
makes q speciality Of Female Diseases and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-29
"a Calamity HOwle r.''

Yes, I'm a calamity howler and am
proud of 1t. l only wish there were ten
millions more in the United States, and
that they would continue to make both
night and day SO hideous with their
calamity bowling" that every mothers
son Of a plutocrat would fall on their
knees and pray for the mountains to fall
upon them. Who are the ''calamity
howlers?' They are those who arrest
the downward tendency Of nations to
destruction. Nero, who ''tiddled while
Rome burned" was no calamity hower.
Neither was George Third while he sat
on England's throne and ruled America
with an iron hand. The ''calamity
howlcrs" are those who point out the great
evils of the day and dare TO resist wrong,
tyranny and oppression. For being a
"calamity howler" Jesus Christ was
crucifed; and for the same reason his
apostles were all slain, save St. John.
John the Baptist ''came crying in the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-29

EY- From all over the state comes
cheering news for the peoples party. The
writer met many gentlemen recently from
the Black Hills, who are earnest advo-
Gates for reform and a determination to
cut loose from the disgraceful political
bossism that has driven so many good
men out of the old parties. Many Of the
prominent Skandinavians of Minnehaha
county, who have heretofore worked with
the republicans, are out in earnest for the
peoples party. Brookings and Moody
counties will give majorities this fall for
the people. The leading republicans of
Minnehaha comfy are all split up, and
will knife each other when opportunity
offers. In a recent conversation with
Robert Buchanan of Sioux Falls, he
frankly admitted that he was with the
people in their grand effort for reform
and decency in politics. Did space per-
nit, hundreds of prominent republicans
who stood by the party two years ago.
are openly advocating the peoples party
movement. Friends of the great cause
throughout the great Sioux Valley are
organizing and preparing to make the
peoples party successful, and Lincoln
county must be the banner county this
fall
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-29

e. Sioux FALLS, A pril 21st: The
red rose and the white of England never
entered more bitter contest for sup
remacy than did the red ribbon and
white here in Tuesdays election. The
contest was simply license or prohibition.
License carried by nearly 500 majority.
Mayor Peck, we think, will run the city
government for the next two years with
some regard for the wishes of those who
were defeated-those who were honest
in the fight-not fanatics or cranks.
Perhaps there is nothing that can say
in this brief note, that will please the
people of Lincoln county SO much as
that Captain A. B. Wheelock was elected
city justice, an important judicial posi-
ton in this city. 'Buck," as the old
settlers of Lincoln county used to call
him in early days, when Canton was
larger than Sioux Falls, is honored here
because he is just the same as when he
commanded the 7th Wisconsin battery,
the same great hearted: citizen, f3aEot
love for the oppressed OF diNfessedd ,Asn
iron will that would respondftq4;a cA Jor
helpl the same as he would eisflfount and
raise the wheels of a gun out Of the mud,
and say: go ahead boys" His. grand
proportions of body is only equa'led by
his manhood and christian spirit.
The election passed without the sign
of even one man under the influence OF
LIQUOR or even harsh word.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-29
The Z lead@r.
Pean1es Party i;G;dnsxtptton.

A State Convention Of the Independent party
Of South Dakota Is hereby calied Io meet ~
oclock D. m. for the purpose Of electing SIX
teen delegates and sixteen alternates to the
National Convention at Omaha on July 4th,
1889. to nominate candidates forythe various
state and congressional offices ana transact
such other business as may come before 1t:
platform is invited to cooperate with the in
dependents under this call: It is recommend. en-
ed that the convention ignore prex1es; that
ted to cast the full vote Of each delegation ;
that voting be by ballot and that the polls at
ali primaries be held open one hour.
The basis of representation will be three
delegates for each organized county and one
additional delegate for each fifty votes cast fer
1T, L. Loucks for governor, or major fraction
thereof, as follow:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-29
Notice..

To John PaulslSa, Esq. and Anna V; Geyer:
You are hereby notified that on the 4th day OF
lots and parcels of real estate situated in the
City Of Canton, County Of Lincoln, StatS OF
South Dakota, viz. Lot Seven, CO, OF BLOCK
Forty-Four 40, Of Hills Addition to the City
of Canton, S. D., was sold at tax sale by the
Treasurer OF said county to C.; E. Judd, and
by him duly assigned to Claudia Rudolph on
the 28th day of September, A. D., 1891, and said
Claudia Rudolph is now the lawful owner and
holder Of said certificate OF purchase thereol,
and that the right Of redemption will expire
and q deed for said real estate be made after
sixty days from the completed service OF this
notice.
Dated April 23rd, 1892.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-29

TotaI. :: 'u1'
dustrial camp meeting at Redfield for one week
at the time OF the state convention. It is hoped
to secure the services of tse best speakers IN
the United States for this meeting.
w. E. KIDD, K. B. HASsELL,
Secretarv Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-29
Wheat Wanted.

l have made arrangements with Dono-
no e. Henderson to handle the Tip Top
Flour, and will give the same amount OF
Flour, Bran and Shorts to the bushel for
wheat as they give at the mill.
B T. EICIIELBERGER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-29
For Sale or Trade.

One new IA inch Oliver Gang Plow
will allow a fair trial and will take Cows
Colts or anything that we can use in
payment. Also a new windmill call on
J. M. Carpenter, Bcloit, Iowa. 45 t
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-04-29
Teachers Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of teachers will occur at the Can
ton Public School building April 30th, '92
at loo p. m.
The following program will be present.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
past 9 reception was held, those assisting
were the Misses Mealey, Fitzpatrick. Nc

past 3 reception was held, those assisting
were the Misses Mealey, Fitzpatrick, Nc
Daugal, Prendergast. Adah, Hawkins and
Dougherty. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. NJ r. Kennedey, an old and much
respected citizen. The musical and lit
erary attainments Of the bride, coupled
with self possessed, but modest and
retaining manner have made her favor
lite in all circles. The groom is the we'll
known physician and surgeon, whose
efficiency and skill have placed him in
the front ranks of his profession. His
genial, pleasant and sincere manner has
made him popular wherever known.
Though Democrat he has received the
unanimous endorsements for coroner on
the Citizens and Peoples tickets; and
his own party approaching his worth and
ability will undoubtedly put him on the
ticket. IT nominated he will add not
only political but moral strength to the
party, and if elected he will bring ability,
honor and courage in the Office and dis
charge the duties thereof in manner
creditable alike to the county and him
self.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
Duluth Dots.

Duluth Dots.
Special to The irish Standard.
A. n. Griffin and family returned from
a trip to New York.
Jacob Laux, in company with many
other veterans, is at the G.. A. r. en-
campment at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hookan have
moved into their handsome new resi-
dence at us East Third street.
Mrs. Hannegan, formerly Of Minneap-
oils, was severely injured a few days ago
by being struck by passing engine at a
railroad crossing.
The new race course at Woodland
Park was formally opened last Tuesday.
Some Of the best trotting horses Of the
country were entered for the races.
Division No. a. o., Il gave an open
nesting and reception to their friiendslast
Saturday evening ,rhere were speeches,
10 I
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
In Their New Quarters.

Matt Walsh & Co., the popular whole
sale liquor dealers, have removed to-day
into the con1modious and magnificent
building erected by thena at 247, Third
avenue south. The firms business has
been constantly growing, and the fact
that they found their old quarter so in
adequate for their increasing trade as to
erect the present structure is sufficient
evidence of the prosperous condition in
which the firm finds itself. The new
building is handsome one, being q
brick structure 22xl17 with stone trim
mings, and of sufficient capacity to meet
all requirements. The senior partner of
the firm, Hon. Matt Walsh, is SO favorably
known throughout the Northwest, that
it is needless to speak of him further
than to say that his patrons will find him
q square and honest an in all their deal
ings with him. Last Friday evening he
was taken by surprise when party of his
friends numbering about 200 took posses
sion Of the new establishment and pres.
ented him with com plinentary address
wishing him success and prosperity in
his elegant new quarters. The reliable
firm of Walsh &: Co. carries full stock
Of the best kinds of liquor, botn foreign
and domestic, and is now in position
more than ever before Of promptly filling
the orders of it's numerous patr ons in the
Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
B Mitchell. wife aud daughter, Journal
Press, ST. Cloud; ". E. Mex enzie, Times,
Crookston; J. G. Norby, Herald, Ada.
Death Of Mrs. Ward.
special to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
DEGRAFF, MINI, Sept. 1--we are
again reminded that all mankind is born
to die. One Of our most esteemed and
highly respected neighbors has been
called home, and we are left to mourn
her loss, but the Lord knoweth best and
We bow in humble submission to His will
After a long and painful illness Mrs.
John @. Ward had to snccumb to the in
evitable messenger OF death. She passed
quietly and peacefully away at 11;43 p.
NJ, Thursday, Sept the 18th. The re-
mains were inferred in the Degraff ceme-
terry and were followed to their last rest
ing place by large concourse of friends,
the funeral procession being one of the
largest ever seen at Degratf. Mrs. Ward
bore her long suffering with the most
serene fortitude, never becoming impa-
tient, but perfectly resigned to the will
of God. Loving hearts and willing hands
were in constant attendance, ever ready
to do ali that possibly could be done for
the patient sufferer, but the time had
come when human aid was of no avail
any more than to partially relieve her auf-
fering. As an acquaintance she was kind
and obliging, and as a friend, true and
faithful. She had made many warm
friends who now mourn her loss, and
who now unite in extending to the be-
reaved family their most tender and
HEARTFELT sympathy. 1t certainly seems
hard to be separated by death from those
whom we love, but we should be submis-
slve to the will of Him who knows what
is better for our dear ones than we can
know or dream. 1t is not death; her star
has set to rise again on fairer shore.
Let us strive to meet her in that haven
Of rest where parting is NO more
A FRIEND.
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
Waited from Superior.

Special to The Irish Standard.
John T. Condor, manager of the Grand,
is in ST. Paul on business
Mrs. Shulds, instructor of music in the
public schools, is again able to be about.
The new directory contains about 49,
coo names which, using the ordinary
multiple, indicates population Of about
$4,000. This is considered too high, but
the increase in the names in the directory
will convince the most confirmed pessi-
mist chat Superior's population is now
over 10000. A very handsome figure for
town not yet eight years old.
The Superior shippers and iobbers'
Union is taking jaunt through the Up
per Peninsula Of Michigan in the interest
OF the wholesaling enterprises of the city.
The aggregation is In charge of genial
Simon j. Beohan, who has been delegated
by the affable authorities Of the South
Shore to look after the boys. Me- Beohan
is an old resident Of the exclusive and
aristocratic old town Of Honghton, Mich.
and owing to his connection with the
South Shore is we'll and favorably known
through the Upper Peninsula. The
transportation and cigars ara furnished
by the South Shore, and Superior will
not fail to appreciate the courtesy of that
enterprising corporation. The trip will
include Ishpenling, Marquette, Negaunee
Champion, L'anse, Baraga, Houghton,
Calumet aud Lake Linden. all hustiing
growing communities
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
CONGREss-FIFTH DISTRICT,
JAMES W. LAWRENCE.

CONGRESS-FIFTH DISTRICT,
JAMES W. LAWRENCE.
COUNTY.
Auditor
GEORGE f. LEDGERWOOD
Register OF Deeds
JULIUS J. HEINRICH.
Sheriff
JOHN LANDBERG.
Treasurer
THOMAS j. BUXTON.
County Attorney
LOUIS r. THAN.
Clerk OF Court.
ROBERT L. COX.
Judge OF Probate
JAMES r. CORRIGAN.
Coroner
DIR. WILLIAM J. BYRNES.
Surveyor
JAMES Il. EGAN.
Court Commissioner
M. F. HANLEY.
Superintendent OF Schools
JAMES A.. LEWIS.
COMMISSIONERS.
First District
EDWARD J. CONROY.
Third District
JOHN DUFFIELD.
Fifth District
EDWARD e. EGAN.
LEGISLATURE.
Twenty -nintb District
GEORGE M. BI4EEkER,
ROBERT G. HINRICHS.
Thirtieth District
N. P. NELSON,
FRED SALISBURY.
Thirty first DISTRICT
C. S. MILLER,
w. Il. NIXON,
E. B. AMES.
Thirty-second District
P. B. WINSTON,
G. W. MEYER,
Fl. L. TUCKER,
PETER GUNDERSON.
Thirty third District
S. A. STOCKWELL,
A. III GOODRICH.
Thirty fourth District
B. E. CHRISTLIEB.
}. E. WOODEORD.
CITY TICKET.
JAMES c.. HAYNES.
Treasurer
JOSEPH G. sCALLEN.
Comptroller
SOLOy ARMSTRONG.
Municipal Judge
JOHN j. McHALE.
.. ALDERMEN.
First Ward
PERRY A. LONG.
Second Ward
F. f. LllNHART.
Third Ward
HUGH JENNINGS.
Fourth Ward
BERNARD CLOUTIER.
Fifth Ward
GEORGE 8. WALRAVEN.
Sixth Ward
A. A. ANDERSON.
Seventh Ward two years
O. e.. SHEPLEY.
Four years
JOHN Nj. GLEASON.
Eighth Ward ,
Ninth Ward
JAMES s. TODD.
Tenth Ward
JAMES DIVER.
Eleventh Ward
ROBERT J. CHENEY.
Twelfth Ward
Thirteenth Ward
FRED BUSCH.
JUSTICES OF THE PEAcEs i. &
North District 4 1. 5...: e..
a 4 ". r. MI-I,Iks
South District 8
JAMES. I q. HIN GToM
East Distriic 5..Ss 81
oHN BR1 IS:
The Irish standard., 1892-09-24
recitstions and songs, after which
refreshments were served. a very pleas
ant evening was had. ny were press
emit from West Duluth and Superior.
Special Drives for the Week,

q Il s.s IL
Special Drives for the Week.
$50 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains
8 yards long, tape edge goods, styles an
quality regular, 81 .25 goods, for only SIS
per pair. 200 pairs Nottingham Lac
Curtains, 81 yards long, tapped edge
white and ecru, fine quality, heavy sid
borders, Brussels effects. regular $40
goods, for only $l35 per pair. 300 pair
Chenille Curtains, yards long, As niche
wide, heavy tassel fringe and fancy bore
ers top and DO tom, all good colors reg
ular S. goods, for 1888.
S. e. Olson & Co., Minneapolis.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
For Vice. President
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
Oil llllI1OlSs
STATE.
For Governor
DANIEL w. LAWLER.
For Lieut.. Governor
FL. A. HAWKINS.
For Secretary of State,
PETER NELSON,
For Treasurer
JOSEPH LEICHT.
For Attorney General
JOHN G. NETHAWAY.
For Judges Of the Supren,e Court
DANIEL BUCK,
THOMAS CAVITY,
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
CONGRESS-FIFTH DISTRICT,
JAMES W. LAWRENCE.