davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-10-20

An Indiana paper says: Shocking over
an old ledger we see long array of names
of former subscribers who are indebted to us.
Some of them have moved away and are lost
to sight, although to memory dear. Others
are carrying the contribution boxes in our
most respectable churches, and others again
have died and are now angels III heaven; but
they owe us just the same"
DEATH OF MRS DOROTHY BrsHoP.--Mrs.
Dorothy Bishop died at her home in BcthIc-
hem, Pa, October 4th, 1892, at the ripe age
of about "a years.
For about the last six years of her life she
was feeble, and was confined to her room,
but she bore her aftliction with marked pa
tjencc and fortltude, and when death came,
she triumphan,ly passed away to her reward
without struggle. She was consistent
member of the Moravian church for over
forty years. She was born in Wittenburg,
Germany, in 1908, and was sister Of Mr.. g.
J. Slgmund of this place. and was once well
and f;.yorably known here as "Dolly" Sig
mund. The many persons who were nc.
quainted with her, knew her to love her
and though she leayes many to mourn her
departure. they mourn not as those who have
no hope. 1t is consoling to know that
"Precious in the sight OF the Lord is the
death of his saints" She being deal yet
speaketh. She was lifelong subscriber of
the CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-10-20

Decentralization Monday last a child,
the only son of Mr.. VIM. II. Webb, residing
about one mile north Of town, died of dlph-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-10-20

Mr.. VIM. r. Henshaw will show you the
largest line Of heating stoves IN this end o.
the county. His prices are right too; look
him up before winter arrives.
Simple Questions Simply
Answered..
Why do people very often allow cold ia
run on? Because they think it will wear
away. Why does the Cough that at first
caused no alarm become deep seated aud
chroncy Because the proper remedy was
not used. The way 10 break up any cough
or cold, no matter If other medicines failed
is to try Pan.Tlna, the great remedy for
Coughs. Colds and Consumption, Is and 30
cents at II. G. Valentine & Co.'S Drugstore.
A NOVEL ACCIDENT. Sometime during
Tuesday night the family horse of Mr. j. E
II. Wood, which had been loose in the stable
yard got into the kitchen of the residence of
Mr.. Wood. The floor was broken in by the
weight of the horse, precipitating it into the
cellar, where after several attempts to get 1t
out it remained until morning. A hole was
cut into the cellar wall and bank made,
upon which the animal was brought out.
The horse received few scratches-Nesos.
Mr.. John W,les, a well-known farmer who
lives near Hagerstown, made narrow es'
cape from death Friday morning. He was
hauling phosphate with two horse wagon
and was riding one of the horses. When
cross sing the Western Maryland Railroad
track, near the AntIetam, freight train
came upon him and he was obliged to jump
from his horse ~ save his lite. Both horses
were killed. Mr.. Wiles is quite deaf and
did not hear the approaching train .--2ran-
script.
A reported outbreak of cholera at Helmet.
Ia, N. J., created much excitement in that
vicinity. Investigation showed that the dis.
ease was not cholera but violent dysentery
which is almost as severe and dangerous as
cholera Mr.. Walter Willard, a prominent
merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Hell.
meta, says Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy has given great satisfac.
ton in the most severe cases of dysentery.
1t is cel ,anly one of the best everthngs
made. For sale ut Waters Pharmacy.
Tribute Of Respect.
The following resolutions were adopted Ivy
the St. Johns, Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
School.
Whereas: In the wisdom Of our Heavenly
Father he has pleased to call from his earthly
labors to his reward in Heaven, our highly
esteemed brother and co-laborer. (ormcrly
Superintendent of this schooD Frederick
White, and
Whereas: By his death the Sunday School
loses friend, who, when IN its infancy was
especially benefac,or and a nam support
to the nursery of the church, therefore be it
Resolred That we bow in reverence to
the will of God, in the cxel else OF his power,
and that we deeply feel the loss which our
Sunday School has sustained in the death of
our brother,
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the wife Of the deceased, and that
these proceedings be published in THE Ca
TocTIN CLARION, and entered upon the Sun
day School records
Van B Oslcr,
John II. Rouzcr, Committee
Ross F. Witherow,
ELECTION OFFICERS APPOINTED.-The
following appointments for election officers
,..4.1, ,,,o4lo L.. tl,a D,ard ,f Eloctian Snnnr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-10-20

Mr.. VIM. r. Henshaw will show you the
largest line of heating stoves IN this end OF
the county. His prices are right too; look
him up before winter arrives.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-10-20

Ches,nuts are selling here for three dollars
pcr b,lsllel.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-10-20
Professional.
iEA7HERxAN AND HE7AVVss,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Office in the room formerly occupied
by Messrs. Blrely & Osler, Bankers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-10-20

If FOR SALE-A small range in good
condition, with furnishings 500. Also n
new parlor heater, self feeder, $40 90.
On the SIMON'S Rancho
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-10-20

CF- FOR SALE AT low figures, a big,
strong farm horse and good pu Ter.
sept29tf On the SIMON'S Rancho.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-13
Den fjerde juli Trades Marin

Den fjerde juli firades Marine
Mills pa ett angenamt och kristligt
satt. Intet st6rande af nagot Stag f0-
rekom under dagen. Inga olyckshan-
delscr intraffade. Inga raa upptag med
''smorda grisar" och dyl. forekommo.
Talen, sangen och musiken voro af god,
mNcket god beskaffenhet och lyssnades
till med begarlighet af de manga som
voro n;irvarande, hvilka males saker-
ligcn torde hafva uppgatt till inemot
500 personer. Gud villa vi -f0rst och
fr;imst hembira tack for den vackra da-
gen, den inbiudande platsen vid est.
CrOiN River, der festen Trades, den
stillsamhet och anst;indighet, hvarmed
ALT aflopp, SAINT for det lyckliga result
tat 6frigt som dagen medforde for
f6rsamlingon. Dernast saga vi ock
cit hjertligt tack till ALA bes6kare ba-
dc KINDA och ol1anda, hvilka vi hoppas
Il sin sida ej blefvo besvikna sina for
vantningar pa en- sk6n och angenam
fcstdag det gr6na.
Fran Siloa-forsamlingen Ira
verse CO., slrifves; Var lila f6rsamling
firade den 4 juli pa ett uppbyggligt och
kristligt sjitt. Omkring XII. 10 f. m.
6ppnades m0tet med sang och tai af pa
stor L. j. Lundquist fran G6taholm.
Talet afhandlade vial fUretradesvis da-
gems historiska betydelse men inneh6ll
a(vcn andra beaktansvarda sanningar
Gemensam midday intogs, och andra
f0rfriskningar sasom lemonad och ice
cream tillhandah6lls af f6rsamlingen.
Pa cftermddagen hollis en- liten syf0r-
cningsauktiOn, som, tack ware medlem-
marnes lifliga intresse, inbringade ON.
kring 800. II. w. Johnson visade sig
vara en- bra auktionist, och ALA som
haft att g6ra med anordningen hade
gjort slit b;ista. Sedan de f6rsamlade
iifven intagit gemensam qvallsvard af.
slutade John Engman, f6rsamlingens
prcdillant, med bon SAINT hembar for
samlingens tack till ALA, som bidragit
att CORA festen sa lyckad. Inkomsten
fran lemonad- och ice crean1-f6rsaljn ljnin-
gen bcl0pte sig till 500, alltsa inbringa-
de festen sin helhet omkring $9S. -
F0rsamlingen har utlemnat slit kyrko-
bygge pa kontrakt, och skall den vara
fiirdig den 1 okt. Bland dem som in
samlat penningar till kyrkan, villa vi
s;irskildt nimna Louis Harrison, men
for 0frigt hafva de ALA adagalagt stort
intresse och uppoffrat efter omstandig-
heterna frikostigt. Matte samma in
tresse visa sig ] fortsattningen, och det
icke blott / etyttre utan afven and
ligt afseende, sd att Gud ma ia uppbyg
ga QeU allullgH t6nDleC. n.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-13
ID A KO II A

Den nya linnefabriken Sioux
Falls, S. Da., b0rjade sin verksamhtt
f0rlden vecka. Fabriken sysselsatter
$50 arbetare.
Skordeutsigterna S. Dakota aro
ganska lofvande, utom Kingsburg co.
Den tillsadda arealen ar ungefar 18 pro-
cent st0rpc lin f0rra ;iret.
Ofverkord af cit Great Northern
banans jernvHgstag blef hiirom dagen
niirhoten af lnkstcr, N. Da. w. B.
Hawkins, som var en- af dc aldste sett-
iarne Grand Forks county.
Statssekreterar Ringsrud af S.
Da. har f0r1larat sig icke s6ka aterval
cller cfterstrfva nagot politiskt embe-
tc, da hans ailiirer icke tillata honom
att spilla mera It'd pa politiken
G. M. Dahl Bismarck, N. d.,
n;imncs sslsom kandidat for statssekre-
tcrareposten pa den republikanska val
scdeln. Mr.. Dahl, som till borden Dir
norman, har varit assistant statssekre-
tcrare under Mr. Flillie, hvarunder han
gjort sig f0rdclaktigt kind staten.
Ocksa en- klubb. Omkring 100
personer, som blifvit Keeley-anstalten
Sioux Fails, S. Da., kurerade for dryc-
kcnskapsbcgarot, samlade sig harom
dagen och beslutado att uppratta en-
klubb. Mcdf0r klubben vederb6rlig
verkan, torde rusgifvande drycker
blifva bannlysta denna klubb.
Sparlost forsvunnen. John S.
Lewis af assuransfrman Lewis & VOL
worth Sioux Falls, S. Da., har spar
lost f6rsvunnit. Den % juni lemnade
han Salem. Han har varit en- framsta-
cnde affdrsman, men under de senaste
arcn giort bctydliga f6rluster. Det pa
stas att han ruinerat sig genom b6rs-
spekulationcr.
Radikalt model. Inventarierna
Schllings och Amundsens krogar
Valley City, N. Da., blefvo hirom da-
gen oi1entligt briinda, pa order af do
maren Rose. Bland dc branda sakerna,
befanns en- spegol, som var v;ird 5000.
Domaren har f0rklarat sig villa ga till
viiga pa samma s;itt mot hvarje kr6ga-
re, som 6fvertrader f0rbudslagen.
Nedbrand elevator. Fran Graf
ton, N. Da., skrifves den 8 dennes:
MINI. & Northern Elevator, innehal-
lande 10000 bushels hvete, ligger
aska. Under det elden rasade blaste
en- stark storm, hvarf0r det var med vt
tcrsta nod, som Leistikows qvarn och
Nollman & Lewis timmerlager kunde
raddas. F0rlusten pa byggnaden an
slas till $4,000.
En- god nyhet for erborande.
Efter det Caseys bill att g6ra upp med
Great Northern bolaget blifvit antagen
af senaten pa basis af att bolaget ,skall
taga annat land stallet for det, som
upptages af settlare Red River dalen,
;iro utsigterna ganska CODA for billens
antagande representanthuset. Sett-
larne hafva saledes godt hopp, att IA
donna for dem sd vigtiga SAX ordnad pa
EFT tillfredsstallande siitt imam kon-
gressen uppl0ses.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-13
w is co NSI N Z.

Malmutforseln fran Ashland under
fora veckan bel0pte sig till 73, ia
tons.
Den vaxande grodan i trakten al
Black River Falls siigcs hafva lidit ska
da af den starka hcttan som varit ra-
dande under sist f0rhutna vecka.
Gen. Griffin framhalles som .repu-
blikanernas guvcrn0rskandidat, och ;ir
han likhet med manga andra villig
att mottaga nominationen for dctta h6.
ga embete.
Fran Alma formales att ett sail
skap upga damer harom dagen f6retog
en- batfard q floden, da en- af sallskapet,
miss Lottie Weissmiller, rakade falla
vattnet och drinknadc.
West Superior-nyheter: Tvenne
arbetare w. D. och A. E. Hugen ska
dades nyligen genom att falla fran en-
byggnadsstallning. Den f6rre fick ba-
da sina ben brutna och skadori ryggen.
Den senare undslapp med nagra briick-
ta refben och lindrigare skramor. -
w. T.. Hoehle har bllfvit utsedd till
skolnamdens ordf6rande. = Staden har
rakat ut for en- kinlxig rattegang, ity
att fastighetsegare, SOM aro bosatte j
Kentucky, lags0kt staden for att utfa
S156, 600 for cit landstycke, afsedt for
parkanlaggning. Skolstyrelsen har
fattat beslut ON uppf0randet af trenne
nya skolhus med tolf lektionssalar
hvardera - Charles Phillips, f6rman
for West Superior Lumber Comp, har
rakat ut for en- kinkig translation, ity
att en- ung qvinna af honom askar $10,.
600 skadeersattning for brutet akten-
skapsl0fte.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-13

som Donnelly med f0rkarlek berattar i
ALA sina tai, eller rattare slit tai, som
b1n haller 0fverallt. En- tysk rakade
Den markatta och f0rvanad utropa-
"Hvad komma val fransman-
neh frambringa harnast!" Mar
Donh Sifvit jordbrukarnes (de fat
tige jox< Ssarnes) apostel, Weaver
arbetarnes och rebellgeneral Field
frihetens foS4 ge, da kan man med
skal fraga: We axt?" J.S.C. J..
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-07-13
Frihet och reform.

Den som will f0rbattra ALT med ems,
f6rderfvar ALT. Otalighet skapar il
lusioner och ruiner i stallet for
sanningar. Missrakningar aro SAN
ningar, blockade fore mognaden
A. DE LAMARTINE.
Mar man will lara simma, maste man
ga vattnet, det ar ju gifvet; men jag
inser Ell, att man maste hoppa just
der vattnet Dir djupast, blott derf0r
att en- god simmare pa djupet r0r sig
med sakerhet. o. v. BISMARCK.
En- anda af nyhe tsmakeri Dir vanlig
hos sjelfviska karakterer med in
skrankta vyer. De menniskor bruka
icke blicka framat till sina efterkom-
mande, som aldrig sago tillbaka till
sina forfader. e. BURKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

working sgaipst Page. He says he he. not al
vised all Catholics 90 work against him. He
supports him and ASKS all his friends 10 DO so.
Chances are remarkably even In the two con-
gressionai districts. Congressman 1apham
finds Lieut. Gov. Bull formidable opponent.
aggressive and popular. Congresmsn Page
realizes that he will have votes 60 waste II
be is TO retain his seat against the great pop
ulsrjty Of Speaker Cspron. IL l. hard 20 ten
in which district either party is the stronger,
but il would be remarkable IL with the chances
90 evenly balanced both went one way.
PREDICTIONS DIFFICULT.
The new secret ballot which is 90 be tried IN
some form in all the six New England states
for the FIRST time in the choice Of presidential
electors, together with the doubt whether the
revolution Of 1890 more than an episode,
makes political predictions difficult this year.
On paper. however, IL is Ear more easy 60 figure
out . victory for Harrison in all Of them than
his defeat in any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

electoral college. The reports from Troy and
Albany have proved particularly Q cause of
anxiety to the democrats, for theee are strong
democratic cities, and Chairman Murphy. the
head OF the state democratic committee. resides
at Troy and Is supposed to be all powerful in
democratic ranks there. In Albany there was
an actual falling OF in the registration Of over
1000 votes and in Troy Of l. 100 In New York city
the general estimate on the result OF the regis
tration was from 10000 10 20, 900 above the fig
ures obtained.
DRIFT OF THE BETTING.
Ii is observed, however, that up to the pres
ent moment even these facts have not changed
the drift Of opinion, as indicated by the betting
sentiment. THE STAR correspondent called ct
the Hoffman House to-day and made inquiry
about the betting.
II stand ready to bet Gao. ooo." s.id Mr.. Ed
wards, the clerk a. that hotel, lat the rate Of
81 900 to 800 that Cleveland will carry New
York state. This money has been left with me
TO be bet and anybody who wants to cover that
proposition can do So"
What about the general result, are you bet
ting on that?"
The only answer to this was q shake of the
head.
There has been something Of revival in ~
betting line and the announcement is made IN
one OF the papers that sl50. 900 will be read,
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow to be BET
even money on Harrison. The republicans have
all along shown a willingness to take any even
bets on the general result, but are up 20 thi,
time wary OF bets on New York state.
Advices from Philadelphia indicate that Mar
TN aud Magee are each offering bets Of from
5000 to $4,000 on the general result. Their,
has never been an election probably for man,
wears IN which the betting was SO light until
now. Up to the present time very few PROPOSE
Mons 10 bet even money on the election Of Hsr
rison have been accepted. Somehow there ID q
feeiing on both sides that whether New Yori
goes democratic or republican or whether In
diana goes democratic or republican the repub
Ecans are in some way going 20 pull through
Hence the hesitation in accepting bets even OF
the part of those who look for democratic sue
cess In New York or Indiana or both states.
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK IN CONNECTICUT.
The reports from Connecticut continue u
indicate probability of republican success
there, the World sounding the alarm two or
three days ago. and in the last day or tw,
there seems TO be a general concession on th,
part OF democrats that that state is very likel,
10 go republican. There are indications, too
that the Delaware democrats are good dea
concerned. Curious as this may be the
statement is made that they have made NOR,
frantic appeals 10 Mr.. Cleveland to help then
out with at least one speech in that state thi
week. but as his visit to Rhode Island in tn,
recent election there did not seem to prov,
particularly advantageous il il scarcely prob
able that he will accede to those requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Republican Leaders Are Encouraged-Drift
of the Betting In New York.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Republican Leaders Are EncouraGed-Drift
of the Betting In New York.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
New YORK, Nov. 4, 1892
The prediction in these dispatches on Satur-
day that the registration in New York city
would be small has been fully verified. 1t is
10000 less than the amount promised by Chief
Croker Of Tammany. Not only SO, but in the
democratic cities in the interior of the state
there has been falling of in the registration,
as indicated in these dispatches on Monday, all
Of which gives the republican leaders encour-
agemen. On the other hand, however, it stirs
up the democrats to renewed activity. There
is busting at every hand and there will not be
a moment lost on either side until the votes are
counted on Tuesday night Of next week. Al
though the registration in New York has not
been up to what was expected and an actual
falling of in Albany and Troy of several thou
sand votes of what the registration was four
years ago the democrats keep stiff upper lip
and insist that they are going to carry New
York state.
They must have received some uufayorable
advice from Indiana, however, for they are very
blue about that state today. Talks With NUM-
Der Of prominent democrats result in the gem
esal expression Of belief that they win carry
New York state, but that e y doubtful about
than being able to carry ~ dehsr statss nscss-
~nrv TO got the requisite number Of votss In IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

third Congres The following states have al
ready chosen their state officers and legislatures;
Alabama. Arkansas Florida. Georgia, Louisi-
ana. Maine. Oregon. Rhode Island and Yer
mont.
There are four presidential tickets in the
Seld-
For President-Bepjamin Harrison Of In
diana.
For Vice whitelaw Reid Of New
York
DEMOCRATIC.
For President-Groyer Cleveland Of New
York.
For Vice President-Adlai E. Stevenson of
Illinois.
For President-James b. Weaver Of Iowa.
For Vice President-James G. Field Of Vir-
ginia-
PRoH1BITIoNIsr.
For President John BldweI of California
For Vice President-James b. Cranfll of
Texas.
In Michigan only will there be any change in
the method of choosing presidential electors.
In that state one will be elected by the vote of
the western half of tine state. one by the east
ern half and one III each OF the twelve congress
sional districts.
ELECTORAL VOTE AND CoSGREssMEN.
The following table shows the electoral votes
and the number OF Representatives in Congress
each state is entitled to:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
CLAIMS MADE BY ALL SIDES.
An Unusual Degree Of UncertaintydS to the
Outcome Of The Struggle.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
The Many Phases of the Approaching Con-
test NJ the Polis-An Analysis of Past Votes
In All the Ststes-The Oficer. to Be Voted
for-Tabie. That VIII BE Interesting to
Keep for Reference.

HE PRESIDENT AND
Vice President of the
United States. 3is Rep
resentatives in Con-
gress and a large num-
Der of state officers will
be elected on Tuesday
next. The congress
sionnl elections in Ore
gon, Maine and Yer
mont have already oc-
CURED and eight re-
publicans have been
elected 10 the Fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05


In atditio. 10 this there is doubt as to how
the Michigan vote will be divided between the
two parties.
TIE SENATE
The terms Of twenty-nine Senators expire on
the Sd Of next March -Four o; these-Daniel
Virginia George Mississippi and German
(Maryland). democrats. and sherman. reprb-
hcan-have already been reelected OF the
twenty-five To be elected seventeen are repub-
hcsns, eight are demoeratsL
In the senate there are now fortv-seven
republicans, thirty-nine democrats and two
populists.
The republicans are rea-onably sure of elect
ing the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
ALL EYES ON NEW YORK STATE.
Effect Of the Decreased Registration
on the Two Parties
THROUGH NEW ENGLAND.
Democrats Trying to Capture Maine'Y
Electoral Vote.
THE WEST AND SOUTH,

Republicans viii Probably Carry Wisconsin
for Both the State and National Tickets
Fusion in Minnesota and Its ProbabIe Re-
sults-The Bitter Feeling In North Carolina
Growing More Intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Washington will elect presidential electors,
Congressman, governor and other state
officers aud legislature, which will elect a
United States Senator. The people will also
vote upon proposed amendment to the con-
stitution raising the constitutional limit Of the
states indebtedness. Candidates for governor:
Henry J. Snively, democrat; John H. McGraw,
republican; c. W. Young. peoples; Roger S.
Greene, prohibitionist. Recent votes have
been:
1850 covs,,or d Dem; r, Be2 froh.
1880. .Congressmen ~ s3l 2y, 1888 ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
COLORADO.

Colorado will elect presidential electors, Con-
gressmen, governor and other state officers and
legislature. Candidates for governor-Joseph
II. Maupin. democrat; Joseph C. Helm. repub-
Gcan: Davis II. Waite, peoples; John Hipp,
prohibition. Its vote in SO and 80 was:
Dem. Rep. L.R. Prob.
1855. President. ,;s45 5O.S3l 1,2S7 2.l9O
1890. Con FRESHMAN. "a. 157 43.OSS $40 1.OS9
1890 Governor. 81. $50 4l,S37 $3.50 Loss
CONNECTICUT.
Connecticut will elect presidential electors,
Congressman. governor and other state officers
and legislature. which will elect United States
Senator. Candidates for governor-Luzon B.
Morris. democrat; Samuel E. Merwin, republi-
can: c. NJ Ripley, peoples; Edwin P. Augur,
rNrobibitiopiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

NEBRASKA.
Nebraska will elect presidential electors, Con-
gressmen, governor and other state officers and
legislature, which will elect a United States
Senator. 1t will vote upon two proposed
amendments to the constitution of the state
Candidates for governor: J. Sterling Morton,
democrat; Lorenzo Crounse. republican; Chas
II. Van WICK, peoples; C. E. Bentley, prohibit
ZIONIST. One of the proposed amendments
creates a board of railroad commissioners. to
be elected by the people, and the other relates
to the investment of the school fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

MICHIGAN.
Michigan will elect presidential electors. Con-
gressmen. governor and other state officers
and legislature, which will elect United States
Senator. Candidates for governor-Allen B.
Morse, Democrat John T. Rich. republican,
John ". Ewing, peoples; John Russell, pro-
hibitionist The vote of the state in SO and 80
was:
1888 President ns% a sss 4 G5 a prss
1890. Governor. 1888. I'D IT. eos 13 1873 %. S51