davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29
We viii sell you furniture cheaper
THAI any store in Southeast Missouri
\. WALTHEE.

We viii sell you furniture cbeaFe
THAI any store in Southeast Missouri
\. WALTHEE.
w. II. Medley stepped into oul
Office this morning wearing a grin OF
lis face that extended from a tC
ear. The happy expression on hi
face lead US to believe that he came
10 tell Us that his firC race horse had
Just made a record of q mile II less
time than half a minute, but that was
not his mission. lie astonished Us by
telling us that a newcomer arrived
ii his house last night and il is q girl
Another Spanish street girl.
Our motto:-"Be seasOnable. be
fashionable, lie reasonable IIaman's
thoe store.
Tho editor of the Jackson Cish-
Book wants u saloon opened in Jack
son 10 sell liquor at ac:ra' cost. II
three glasses OF beer costs Oily i've
cents at wholesale lie wants the drink
err TO have three gla--c. OF beer for .
nickel. and whisky lie wants sold the
saine-fiiat i. al COS; price. We have
been watching the CGyt-EOGk editor
for many years AMI have been u oa-y
about hin, for We feared t'&t h
%oild some day - TO drinking ana
become a roI' terror. 1t locks like
chr fears we're abo:i: tc come to the
worst. /
Life is short hut fall cf bargains
i-r those who trade ~ ~lIam&n'S.
This Ia been az unusually good
business day for Friday. There are
lots OF people in the city aa'l they
seem to be trading with nj -;cr-
Chants.
-Bargs,Es III bedroom suits a;
WahhcI's.
Elder +. {. Browning wIliErcach
IN the Christian church newt SrnGa,
p the u,u:l li"urs. He i 4 pleasant;
snd instructive speaker All al wL9
attend will be greatly proiited. Sau-
hay a. go. these folks have = oftac
aud most Interesting Sur1ay
Schools IN the 'r"E. :
---Waltlier is g,yiag bargain III
sidcjoartis.
children CARRIAGES from &;=0toI
SIS At y. Na.ihcr's furniture store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29
JGISa to scn----,S-S-

i;i!- for tir n-w Baptist Church
VII, Ec receive; D. the committee
mil = III. Nay p. 1893. Plans and
specific. ions can be seen at :. Maple
Wil>c., i.Tr- ctc-a. Committee
9~--.,. Ike gi-it a .ricr' Any aIl all
t,id,. J.Hii.TE wilson.
Sc OF Com.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29

Mr.. Dallas Burford. of Grave
Hill, who has been in Scott count,
several days writing up fire INSURANCE
for the farmers of Scott. was in tt,
city to-day en- his way home. III,
BAYS The roads OF Scott county are al
nost impossible or accpun. OF til,
recent rains.
Piles Of people have plies, but
De Wits Witch Hazel Salvt will cure
them. / Ben. Miller, Druggist.
Mr.. Louis E. Eies and Miss Clara
". Umbeck we're united in marriage
to-day at the residence of tie brides
father Mr.. tulics z. Umbcck.
Mayor Peironhct and his wife and
quite G large number of otf6- h.erds
of the parties of this city attei dcd
the wedding.
The breaking up of the winter is
the signal for the breathing up of the
system. Nature Is opening up the
pores and throwing of refuse. Dc
Wits Sarsapari!ia is OF HEqucstion-
able as i-fa,icc in thi, oPerIIiol.- I
Ben. Miller. Druggist.
Factories will follow close on TIE
heels Of a wafer works plant in this
city. and we can never expect TO build
up a big prosperous city without
water works and factories, so let us
I'll MAKE ZIP Our minds 10 vote for The
granting Of wafer works franchise.
iha.t will Increase iI:e value OF cur
properly without increasing u tax
aiicn one cent.
DO Won lark f-,in AMI love health: |
Let H. establish 'cur faith and rcstnr" |
vOur health with DE Wits Sarsa-
pAr:lla. Bcr. Miller, Druggist.
The two IAr:c te.Is fc: the hei,o
Church weTe hau!rd 10 kc'.6 to-day.
Thy Will b. pm! il PLACE tc:cre Tie
3d OF May. /
1t is a truth in medicine that the
s.nallr>. doe that performs :: cure j,
tic best DE Witt : Little Early Ris"T-
are the smallest pills. will perform the
NE. end arc ;hc best. ] ieu. Miller.
Druggist.
Two yhi-Er ,irumrners wen: ont
Jackson ~yes;crisy. Three saloons
II Jackson ~.iI make that to"I al
Iteres;ing trading point Tor whisky
i-uH.ncrs. and three saloons viii
.ooa bc I ieaed ti.:rc
There IS .a!s~ :nTcreTy wound"
;Tc refer to- lie f:i:l's h!tc:, Haze:
,Glrc. cures burns. 5:ui-c-. '"is. ii
sores. =. 4 nd ar;'i.ri'rr ii
he no-trIls i r,:rr- -HIagr,'' aIt a.
Ways cure piles, i iica. Miller, Drag
90.
Circuit Court 1t I;rrton adjourn
d YESTERDAY. = sfc~i:. Term viii ~"
led on tile l2:h Ia; cf July to finish
Icaring The docket.
THE .:'"st intelligent Ie"pie ct
com:H-iaity recognize iii DC Wits
little Earl, i:!>eTs pill of u~%egHaici:
II Tit fo- ~dysn"r~iI. hradIcii" AID
~i,:i.aiicl. VIZ s-m1ii. perfect II ,
Ben. Miitr. Dr"yDi7;. ,
The Frc~,!crisE;own Mi;is Dir ;
i:.-e.l 80 car IoaG- {: "hca; a. .
Igtea,own - week. 1EFE PAID :
freight cca- !"r bushei o. The
at tuicAgo"r. Madison couHfv !
oe- not rail- c..u-I whr.; +" sup
y her mill ma TIE mill owners ,
ave 10 co:,,e to Cs.ic comfy t" get ,
.,ca; to ,;.p!ly ;t-ir iomani-
y lille II. tim 4 little pill. IT," !
! J. eon~i!r" Pill la won. -" Will .
.i;ii E.rIy ~I;;-c:= the little fi!> that !
IRE grca; liz. ! Del. Miller. Drug
Tho ciac:ioa Cd - wafer works :
-opo-i,iou wi. Rot come un;cr The .
.a---a.ian Ballot Law. Il viii re a =,
OF the oil "a -hion plan h
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29

John L. MiIlcr Is sole agent for this
rare and famous article. Twenty
ccnts 4 drink-two dollars per bottle
Zee. lg-iL.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29

cr1sr:s: r~,c.,tsi sr IN ne post Office .
GSss Gira-LaG, ocur:y OF CIIe GirarieHc
Ss.0 & A.lesoI1. fE tn ucek e,rdil.
Apui :i:h. Is95-
= " sitter Baldwin. Ai!ise Adams,
.hurIaa AHthOE-. Ii-l DcECan,
Nj JzT u-, I"J.nIias,
; : lone. Ha-rc!I1s l. Miller.
Il; : sander. MARTHA Oliver.
r"r- ol- ~ii.iv 81 .,y Of tie above letters
r:' ;l.r-. ssy .i!r--.--i.'' giving date Of
h.s Ii.5. i. 20; called fer within two weeks
LEY sill y sc1: 20 the Deal Letter 0f.cc 1t
.razL..-.un IT,. %. CgAaIEI.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29

-Lyroh y To. -. Louis are dis
-r-hufrp IA I-.::.~ Tor OH Lynch Rye
-t.I LII -" : - puresiW.i.sy
made.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29
ucu Tnr yo,c sIno.;.

Tie las. time Z water works pro-
.~~:l'..r W. voted CT in ts.s c;.y tAt
v..E ,tgO,. - fellows:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29

CJE EENT-oas s.rrprc piano. AfPly to
: Il l,a-r.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29
Wars FcrIaic. Lost. Etc.

--------..
Soil ..>-Ttu. I,+.-T tIi- head not excel
- ~, liz &. e. Cts
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29

EpG PEST-Tc-i r.. IONS. .cccad toy.
Z = '-l''a- location. -"H:h'ru cNn"sEre-
tfsG.. =, f;-s-,. A-.at=-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29

-.Gf Nj L.-uch al IsIGc KEYS. :ir! IasIthez
: ---ag E.r-U- ::u-rr c. HzFr -s.rr by
-.ss-=. tfTs &c a.! pa - rr=ta for
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-29

itCur7s csids c--r5s, Sore iL-oa. cr--p.Tas1ea.
"a, wtco,.rS Gc--h. F-e.GAi:s zES iIfins
csi.za -r-e isr c.-s1GyEH = trst r-ssc-, sIt
9 s-r- rei:si Il ci-z1esa stsge5- UE- a o1ce.
VOC viii sec .sc c~x-Glic-t srcct EHs- SLiIy "a
6-zt 9ct-. sS2 BY i.sisrs s~-sryvser1 LEEs
bills s. cats and Si.or
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15
Money in Elections.

A great deal of money can, as a rule,
be advantageously expended in q per-
fectly legitimate manner to set before
the people the issues which it is their
business and duty to determine, and
nquestionably there may be political
campaigns in which very large amount
can be properly used for that purpose.
But no man who has had experience in
political work doubts that consider
able proportion of every republican
campaign fund is unwisely spent, if not
wholly wasted. And the larger the
fund the greater is the risk of misman-
agement. 1t is unhappily true, further
more, that not trifling fraction of the
total finds its way sooner or later into
hands which make shameful use of it.
This seems like an accusation of rcpub-
licans, and that is precisely what we
mean it to be-of repub leans who are
not fit to belong to the party and whom
we should rejoice to drive out of it.
The only thing we want to have to do
with such creatures is to get them into
Jail II possible, as soon as possible, and
Tor as long term as possible. They
are the worst and meanest enemies OF
the country, and of any party which
sincerely desires to serve the country
III every man who ever gave or took Q
political bride could be imprisoned al
hard labor, and everybody who is capa-
BILE of such degradation could be hello
up to public scorn, the common honoI
and welfare would be inc llculably en-
hanced.-Neio York Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15
An Offense Against Freedom.

After eight months of consideration
of ex-parte investigation at Honolulu,
and of secret deliberation at Washing
ton, President Cleveland announces his
conclusion in the Hawaiian matter.
Secretary Gresham, in a report to
the president, finds that the United
States government was party to a
conspiracy to dethrone Queen Liliuo-
kalani and establish the provisional
government which has ruled the Sand
wich Islands since the middle OF Jan
uary last. The secretary gives full
credence to the report of Mr.. Blount,
whom Mr.. Cleveland sent to Honolulu
to ascertain the facts of the revolution.
The secretary also discredits the state
ments of Hon. j. l.. Stevens, the
American minister at Honolulu under
the Harrison administration. A sharp
question of veracity is thus raised be-
tween the ex-minister and Mr.. Cleve-
lands special commits sioner. Mr..
Stevens informed his government that
United States marines were landed in
Honolulu after the deposition of Queen
Lliuokaani and after the provisional
government had been proclaimed. The
troops were landed, the minister re-
ported, simply to protect American life
and property in case any public disturb
ance should follow the revolution. Mr..
Stevens statements are corroborated
by the agents of the provisional gov
eminent. Commissioner Blount re-
ports that the United States troops
were landed before the formation of
the provisional government, and repre-
sents that the queen surrendered her
authority only when she found that the
United States naval forces were in fact
behind the movement for her deposi-
ton. The secretary chooses to accept
Commissioner Blount's report as the
true statement of facts and to sharply
arraign ex-Minister Stevens for his part
in the revolution and for the deception
which, the secretary alleges, the minis
ter practiced upon the Harrison admin
istration. Mr.. Stevens, from his home
in Maine, stoutly denies the allegations
of Secretary Gresham and defends his
course while minister at Honolulu
Accepting as true the findings of Com,
missioner Blount, the secre tary comes
to the conclusion that " the great wrong
done to feeble but independent state
by An abuse of the authority of the
United States" should be "undone by
restoring the legitimate government"
Anything short of that will not" the
secretary submits, "satisfy the de
mands of justice"
United States Minister Willis, The
representative of the Cleveland admin
istration, has been sent to Honolulu
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

IT is currently understood that our
esteemed contemporary up street had
had its poultry in training for the past
month or more in order fifty to cele-
brate the great democratic victory in
which the November elections were TO
end. On election evening the fowls
were not allowed to go to roost, but
were placed in their wonted positions
III the columns of the Argus and Patriot
whore the triumph of the democracy
was to be duly heralded. About mid
night, however, the cocks and cockerels
were unceremoniously hustled off to
their perch; the columns TO which they
were to give picturesqueness, and
through which their clarion notes were
tolng, were filed with very common
place matter; the portrait of Candidate
Rus ell was chucked into the "hell
box" and an obscure paragraph or two
was all that told of the results OF a most
rem arkable election. When "the
mJtuing light appeared" no bulletins
told the story of the elections to hungry
or thirsty-inquirers for the returns.
The Argus was again illustrating its
enterprise as proclaimer of the news.
In the WATCHMAN and at the WATCH
MAN ofii.e an eager public sought the
news, and they got it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

overwhelming had been propbesied, the
prophet had Stunned publicity. The
significance of success would be gagged
by the size of the majority. A bare
plurality, or plurality of few thou
sands, would have carried little moral
weight. When, however, we consider
what the issue was in Ohio and Massa-
chusetts, and how sharply that issue was
made, the maiorities there can bear but
one Interpretation. In Massachusetts,
protection was the issue, first and fore
most. In Ohio, projections most en-
inent apostle was the republican candi-
date for governor; the opposing candi-
date, Mr.. Lawrence T. Neal, was the
author of the tariff plank in the Chi
cago platform, and therefore the con-
spicuous exponent of the democratic
industrial policy. Could the lines be-
tween protection and the opposite prin-
ciple be more sharply drawn? And
how can the result in these two states
be considered otherwise than as a COM
plete and radical reversal of the judy
ment rendered in the elections of 1892 1?
The grand sweep in New York can.
not be attributed entirely TO local causes.
The dominant national issue had its in
fuence on the result in the Empire
State. The doubling up of Pennsylva-
MAS customary republican majority is
the work solely of considerations affect
ing American industry. Iowa's splen-
did triumph, placing her once more,
with both feet, in her old proud position
in the line of republican states in the
West, comes of recovered conscious
ness of the fact that democratic control
of the national government means ma
tional disaster. Republican success in
states that had struggled away into the
motley ranks of the populists is an in
dication of return of mental sound
ness and of an abiding faith in the wis
dom of the long-tried and fully-vndi-
Gated financial and industrial policies
of the republican party. Distrust of
democracy, revival Of the old-;ime
faith in republican craftsmanship, for
tilted by the experiences of a genera
ton, must be held, under all the cir
cumstances of the situation, to account
for the reversal of the judgment rem
dered in 1892, and for the magnificent
emphasis of the reversal. The demand
for change was foolish freak, in
spired by democratic misrepresentation
so long and persistently dinned into
unreasoning ears, that the very men
who had in fact been most benefited by
the republican policy of protection
turned about and unceremoniously
kicked their benefactors out of office.
They sinned in haste. Repentance has
begun its perfect work, and in the three
years and more of democratic supremacy
it will find ample leisure for full frution.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

THE imagination has not been called
into service to discover in this imperial
weather the Indian summer Of tradition.
For the month past the days have been
bright with sunshine and grateful with
a tempered warmth, and the nights
have been glorious with starry splen-
doris, their glory enhanced by the
crisp autumn air through which they
have shone on our mortal sight" 1t
has been the Indian summer of ro-
nance and poetry.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15
Judgment Reversed.

The WATCHMAN dispatches fore
Swallowed a republican victory in the
leading northern states in which cleo
tiols were held on Tuesday of last
we, k. The news seemed to indicate
that the democracy was in full retreat,
but later advices have shown that the
retreat was an overwhelming rout.
The larger details of republican
vic Dry, which, in the size OF the major
itic and the fervor of spirit displayed,
remind one of the political vic .ories in
we ine, are as follows: Mass lchusetts
el .s Greenhalge for governor by 3d.
O00 majority; Ohio re-elects Mckinley
60 ernor by the colossal plurality of
ov,c $1,000; Iowa elects Jackson, re-
publican, governor by $4,000 plurality;
Pennsylvania, which elects only treas
urer and minor state officers, is republi-
can by the phenomenal majority of
13S,000; New York buries Maynard,
the spotted candidate for judge of the
court OF appeals, under a majority of
100000, elects General Palmer, the
republican candidate for secretary of
sta e, and the entire list of minor state
off ,ers by a plurality of 10000, the
legislature is republican in both
branches by safe maj orities, and large
majority of the delegates to the con-
stitutional convention are republicans
"A matter possibly of greater and more
far-reaching consequence than the
election of the state officers and a ma
jority of the legislature; in the demo-
cratic stronghold of New Jersey, the
republicans have majority in both
branches of the legislature; contrary TO
expectation, the republicans elect in
Nebraska Judge of the supreme court
by over 5000 plurality against a combi-
nation of the populists and democrats;
Kansas is back in line, the republicans
carrying eighty out Of the 101 counties
and electing seven judges, and South
Dakota elects all its republican candi-
datIs for judicial offices.
In three successive elections prior to
AID including that Of 1892, Massachu-
sets had elected a democratic gov
ernor. That New York has been dem
ocratic and was believed to be hope
lessly joined to the democracy, is a mat
ter of general understanding; in 1891,
M, Kinley was elected governor of Ohio
by plurality of 2l,5l1, and in 1892
Harrison's plurality was 1912; Iowa
had been styled the Vermont of the
West" by reason of her stalwart ad-
heien to republicanism, but, under
stress Of local issues, had been swung
into the democratic line; in Kansas,
Nebraska and South Dakota, populism
had gained foothold; Pennsylvania,
always republican by strong vote, has
doubled the plurality by which she has
heretofore signided her devotion to re-
publican principles These facts indicate
how naturally in time of great trouble
the people turn to the republican party
for help and deliverance.
These tremendous majorities, this
Widespread triumph of republicanism,
is uprising alike TO victor and van
pushed. Victory was expected in Ohio
and Massachusetts,; but if triumph 80
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

SECRETARY GRESHAM rivals Don
Quxote in the grotesqueness of his
championship of the cause of the lone,
lorn queen of Hawaii
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

The list of presents has been received,
and is rs follows: Dress pattern from Mrs.
William o. Dwyer and daughter, Mont
pelier; butter knife and sugar shell, f. w.
Manley, Burlington; two souvenir spoons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and family, North
ampton, Mass; pair linen towels, Miss
Grace Anthony, Burlington; bureau scarf,
Mrs Il. n. Hale, Springfield, Mass; parlor
set and purse of 500 from neighbors and
friends in Middlesex and vicinity; silver
sugar bowl and twelve teaspoons, Mrs. NJ.
Blackman and family, Boston, Mass. silver
butter dish, l.. G. Hazard and family,
Greenwich, n. Y; half dozen ice-cream
spoons, Mr.. and Mrs A. &. Goodwin, Bos-
ton, Mass. silver cake knife, Mr., and Mrs.
James e. Virgin, Burlington; sugar tongs,
Miss M, e. Taylor and Miss Coleman,
Northampton, Mass six silver teaspoons,
Mr. j. b. Robinson New York city, set OF
silver trimmed toilet bottles, Mrs. j. b.
Robinson and daughter, New York city
silver cake basket, Mrs. H. @, Smith and
daughter, Burlington; silver gravy spoon,
Miss Il. E. Kelley, Burlington; silver
thimble, Miss Jennie Green, Burlington
silver sugar bowl and twelve teaspoons
Miss George Lewis, Chelsea, Mass; paint
ing, A Dream of Summer" Mrs. E. A
Williams and daughter, Burlington; silver
berry spoon, A II. Davis, Burlington; nap
kin ring, Miss Celia and Howard Bryant
| Waterbury; oXidiZed silver parlor lamp
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt and son aud Mrs. Fitch
| Burlington; six silver dessert spoons, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Williams and family. Bur
lington, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-15

Frank Doyle has sold his corner lot to
DR.. Minard.
Remember the granite cutters ball next
Friday night.
The Barre Railroad Company is grading
the depot grounds.
Waldo Patterson is wearing the carpen-
ter's apron nowadays.
Misses Lena and Ida Whitney have rented
the Emery house and are to keep boarders.
School closed last Friday night with an
exhibition. The singing and speaking were
such as to reflect much credit upon the schol
ars and teachers.
DIR. X. NJ Minard was taken sick last
Saturday with heart trouble. DIR, jackson
was called from Barre and Dr. Mnard
from Waterbury. He IL now much better.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
MURDER AND SUICIDE
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY AT GRAND
RAPIDS.

Myron III. King, "a Mason, Kills His Wife
and Then Finishes the Job by shooting
Himself to Death-Four Men Blow Open
Safe at Ypsiianti and Secure One Hun
dred and Sixty Dollars.
GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 29.-Myron H.
King, aged 40, mason by trade, shot
and killed his wife Cora Tuesday morn
ing and then shot himself to DEATH
The coui have had domestic broils for
years. Recently she left him.
About 9:30 a. m, Mrs. King returned
to the house for some purpose, but at
first would not go in. King appeared
at the door and was seen by the neigh
bors trying to coax, cajole or compel
her to go in for about half an hour. At
last she ventured near the door, and he
was seen to take hold of her, and they
went in together.
In few minutes several pistol shots
were heard within. A neighbor broke
into the house and found both dead.
King had shot his wife several times in
the head, killing her instantly, and
then shot himself through the brain.
They leave a crippled son, about 3
years of age.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
AN EX-coNGREssMAN DEAD.
Colonel Nathaniel EldredlSe Succumbs to
Rheumatic Trouble.

Colonel Nathaniel Eldred,se Succumbs to
Rheumatic Trouble.
ADRIAN, Nov. 2S.-Ex- Congressman
Nathaniel b. Eldredge, who has been
confined to his home here for over a
year by poor health, passed peacefully
away at o'clock Monday evening.
Colonel Eldredge was born March %,
1918, at Auburn, n. Y. AT the age of
10 he was rendered cadetship at West
Point by President Jackson, but it had
to be declined as his father was too
poor to furnish him with the outfit
needed to enter. He studied medicine.
graduated at Fairfield, N. Y, and came
to this state in October, 1887, settling
at Commerce, Oakland county. After
practicing there six years he moved to
Lapeer, continuing to practice until
1852. He moved to Adrian in 1865.
Five years later he was elected mayor
and in tine fall of 1870 he was the Demo-
cratic candidate for congress. In 1874
he was elected sheriff of Lenawee
county. He afterward served the
Second congressional district in con-
gress two terms and was defeated for q
third term by Captain e. p. Allen OF
Ypsilanti. His death was caused by
rheumatic trouble