davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06
The Weekly American.
The Chcape,; and Best Family News
paper Published.
Only ST. 90 q y earl
SIX MONTHS, so CENTS

THE WrEKLY AMERICAN is published cv-
cry saturday morning, with the news oI the
week 40 compact shape. Ita!so contains IN
irrcsfiug special Correspondence. entertain
irg romuuc,S. good poetry, local matter oI
general Interest ana fresh miscellany sultH-
bile Tor the home circle. carefully edited
Agricultural Department and fun and r"ila-
bic Financial and Market Kcp'risarc sp'c'"
features.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06
Cumberland Valley Railroad.
Time table In effect Sept 10. 1898.

~ - - 4 - 80
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06

represent all the above ,umpluI,s. p..
VIII furnish good Insurance al the loa,s
Gates. Ilbusiucss promptly aucud,Jtu.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06

Connections for all stations on Cumber-
land Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Rail-
road system.
J.F.BOYD, Superintendent.
II. A. RIDDLE, GenlPass. Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06

"For several year have recommended
your Castoria, AL l..-l always continue 4
% 20 as-it has invariably produced beaelcia.
results.r
Edwin r. PAEDEE, ". D.,
18th Street and 9Th Ave, New YORK City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06

" The use q 'Castoria i 80 universal aad
its merits so well known that it seems c work
Of supere-ugltion - eEdorse il. Tew are tic
Intelligent families who q not keep CastoEia
within easy reach
CARES MATTE D. D.,
View York City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-10-06

guaas Tabulc, are Of great vaIre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON IMPROVED PROPERTY, ~ ANY
~ quanuty Crosby a CROSBY, q Main 81
notary rupue boz omrc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Speaking o.. tn w.t power the
Bmmmtia .r0Hr. a4iu lo,aliziug
thought PuuHgara Aor TcImg slid
tho other day "Mu would consider %
game OF Cheers as played Boz tbis country
nero oh,.dHuNN Am ordinary Bruh.
man che play. could carry On thrpu
or four games alta lluo without iucuu.
yenicncc, TIN, usual glma played by
tho Erahmnus cuul-B iu JhuCkmauug
with one pawn, designated whom tho
play begins h1ye seen man perform
along problem multiplication aud di-
Nis'on, 90 tho Same time noting theya-
nous sounds and discussions going on
about him iu the room. have seen "a
man compose % triple uctutic in slu-
SKIRT innUiyrn meteor at tho Same timo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Hoods Pili8aat easily y-i promptly an,
efficiently, on tho liver and bowels. g5t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21


A lawyer of this c,,y tolls story N
how be rut oven with preacher. %
was ON th1 occasion 10 hs second mar.
rilgo. After concluding tba ceremony
tho minister took advantage oi fHa
privilege accorded Im ly custom uf
kissing The bride. Whilo 80 ouue.i
the groom wll.rly Imprinted ro.
sounding hu ol iH0 cb..t oi th7 milne
is'.rs wi'. wH. waH landing immD.i-
atoly b0hul tln wedding utE.
Th. Indy was indignant mI tHrmin-
is'u asked iur 600 explanation CuuIiy
enough ui boo f.v words. tho groom
czpr.sri th0 opinion tHHt itw1sl p0uf
rule that woHI mot work both WHY'S
and that hn hHi us much right Go na
tho preachers vito m tlH tamar had
10 id-4 OH. hr... Vile Poet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for Tho Wost.--


Amer STAY Of several years At wash
inglon, D. e., during which hohas becomo
familiar with the workings Of Congrsa.
and tho departments, Judge ChA.. W.
s'aynor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
tho supreme Cour ofthe United States,
isproparcd to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
informing Influential Congrcssmen ~ TO
the needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
10 also continues his practice In the
General land umco, prepares appeals,
makes answers aud arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases 10 attorneys NJ .
distance. and attends TO general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Box
"a, Washington d. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

"ihzv' for many years boon l greet sufferer
nom HtHOFii.A breaking out 900 my arms
AMI ltu they were covered with eruption and
sores, ii''harging all ths tims. tuIriygry
many medicines and c0r,uIili phya.o.lui hf
ana ucar Duo cunstnntiy grew worse.
have taken tut three bottles OF Hoods slrsapa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
PILLS.

for safe By aii DrugEists Price 90 per boHt
sbozes ior $50 OF sent ~ mail. postage tree %
receipt OF uFina. ~ = lt fehnaaf a s0n. IhiIdis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
Hoods s s,a Cures

rlila TO- rheumatism, and has derived so much
bcnc0i nom % uai sho declares There s no
other medicine on earth We Vu1d not DO
witl1utltIn che house ifitrdlB goo a uoii.o."
7. NAHLrv JouNH1y. son J1sr. cab
Nh uosus 90 got Hoods s.HtrlHfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
WANTED.

$500 &C. ,i .sac rE ass, SAf ri, a.
goa p.HiInr ieNrIfr. uHtues tableware, 90
,suarisnar. ro s-rIili. ro tlt'ne some
HEtutH HrH wH tiuE ID l IHU rnrmnnHrt uU.I
tom Address % Is peIno q 90. Coium1ut.
unio
NyvANrFp-A giHi pom SECOND
w place. Apply Go lh &c. city
| NVANtED-ENrioYuryr oF ASY
~ hnI. hy Wifi'e 1..l woman Good
plain ftFgH WOMB ukr InE at H1mc.
Ap5 ata'' south rhrd"est -ireat
! NVNSrEp. rNrFUIENDEu GROCERY
i " tI.I.t frH'"IN store porter and cNNo.V
Noi. hus.nras IluEr. l..i DaHt, Dire. .Uutu
]
/ yErAsrEp uAuuI ID JANiruR MUST
I W uu1.ufIUI sIUHm.IHHuur lHH lUuH.
tnre. IhrN % ifr, business .Nahfugo Is.
easi, tfst south
I AuY srEN0GUirHEu FuR COW.
! - mrrc.sl aa.uus. .uunIy urHr cashier
I ani 'hertcr LaIIc' Ez,hanFc lss east.
I irsf south.
] aHaa.aaaaH aa44
DruuC INSTITUTION NATION. runrr
sl.ra IIIHH. 900 lady sr..a rIafta. I'd.
o. uHu room attendant IllI.H EFHUausp.
De- esst. tlrst -ouh
] u ~ tt' '.I"H HH IT, lNAN IIIHN
siIcanfui Nl"Nllug. rIu..Irs. novelties,
household goods Uusuyas tNJHluer, be-
rl.t. Irt SOUTH
on GiHLs. CuNNrEuuup.. c1oK
~ second rrI# HTI HuuIIgaaca iaIIUa.
tN'h'nsc. 't cass. iUst south
| fTuE LN.I. SECOND uAvr -ruEE.t e.
tn.I -Hd south wants t1 buy gI.UIu
worth "i second hand guuus
N,rEUAL AGENTS Fog rrAu ron
- fHH "WuiI % trsHrv0 fu1i fIff AHsHrI.
alton ~ NCW lur.. iatCH ICES InHu one half
lNflH Oh li'c Cos. More than HlI"HIu.I
ra.t lo deceased poicv holders iHs .toI
luai1ra. BOO flrru Address 90 n Nsuu a 20.
tNnrrI Nlrnts Room q hUuuUu Duimcr
Building. Salt Lake C.J, uuh.
HOTEL Hgtr. All KINDS. GIRLS
Cor Eou,ral homework, IlI1fcrs. fam
NHnIHt .llo'mcn and Goo aH,a. NI s. 4HI south
A GENrs MAKE s. s nay GREATEST
a .hIlHhHu ttUuHIa ever IuUrufHI Retail
70, Two o. ..N '1.I in UFnrF house sample
lo'.Asg rfil Two cents torihuH a. dchatiu.
cincinnati. %.
DtsrrmCEs PAID FOR SECOND HAND
- clothing atbHf b, % 90. Wuic.CalI ON Co.,
CECuND HANp CioruNG. ursT
- pu cs paid Wi OF cail 90 % T.. "a 30
...aa-
MONEY TO LpAN oS DIAMONDS.
W watches. olo.hiug, etc. AZ 81 East God
south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

having W..i v.r.l mn Irving 90
overthrow Mm u hil armament ou re-
ligion. "--pittburg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
THREE HUNDRED OF THEM.
Democrats Name Their Delegates 10
The Convention
which VIII he Held IN the Ola Ped
erai Court Room this
Evening.

Primaries were held In the different
municipal wards by the Democrats last
night for the purpose VI olectiug dele.
gates to attend the convention u be
held Ia the old Fedora court room this
evening beginning at 1880. The result
was ~ iollOFs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

wniord woodruff, Geo. 70. cannon
prosidon'. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glnr aud nfoprooL Rents % 10 S25 Dor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
FOR RENT.
MONEY BROKERS.

II YOU WISH 40 uOALuW MONEY
i Call on SALT LAM VALLEY lUAS
3 Trust COMPANY. % East, Fiut south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-21
RECEIVES DEPOSITS RllRLE on DEMAND

Huy, and sells exchange on New YORK. sAn
francisco, Chicago, ~ Louis Omaha, Loudoa
anu Az pnnsipAl CouuHental CiuaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
SECRETS

July roses We, with rain
Tap against the window-pane;
There is something they would seek,
Had they voices and could speak.
Silence seals their crimson lips,
And the dull rain drops and drips.
TIL other side the streaming glass
Stands little sad-eyed lass
There Is something she would seek,
But a maiden may not speak
Silence seals her longing lips.
And the dull rain drops and drips.
And salt tears in showers stain
Her side OF the wlndow-panc,
And the crimson roses grow
Pale as dreams dreamt long ago;
uIa,r,s may break behind sealed lips).
And the duh rain drops and drlps
nav Marie Hedderwick Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
PIETRO GHISLER1.

BY F. MARION CRAWFORD.
Author Of "SaracYnesca," 1.-THE Three fa"s' o'''
Copyright 1892. BY Macmillan q 20
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
Grant No Whisky License.

JACKSON, June 16.-rhe board OF
mayor and aldermen met today from an
adjourned meeting last night, and re.
fused to grant whisky license to
Schwartz.
After wedding out all the Illegal names
the petition contained six less than
majority. The opinion of the city attor-
ney was rendered as to the power OF the
board in determining who are legal
voters. He holds that it is proper for
the board to go over the county rolls
back to 1891, and the city rolls to 1890,
and that all persons registered who have
died or moved away should be elimin.
ated; that the registration books are
only prima facie evidence Of who is en-
titled TO vote and sign petitions, and
can be gone behind; that a person may
hold a receipt without having paid his
taxes, and that the sherif's cashbook
has nothing to do with the question.
He also holds that il q tax receipt has
been dated up for the purpose of enfran
chising a man it should disqualify him
but, on the other hand, if person die
in fact pay the taxes required OF him bJ
law or offered to pay them before Feb
ruary /, or the year in which he offered
to sign a petition or vote, he is disquall
fed so far as the payment OF taxes
concerned, whether his receipt bear
date before or after February l.
The saloons now in operation her
were granted licenses under the presen
registration, and on this account man
contend they were granted illegally, an
, that the saloons can be closed unde
| legal proceeding. Others do not believ
G they are affected.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
- xv;,hout a Leader.

The republican organs OF the country
are looking about anxiously for
leader who can do something toward
reunitinc the factions and rallylng tne
scattered hosts for united efrort 70
recapture the reins OF government
Several of them think that senator
sherman is the man best qualified for
mi. tremendous undertaking, but nost
Of them agree that he lacks the back. J, !.
home and the moral stamina. ~ Is
strange to hear Sherman spoken ofss
coward, but this is just what some i 9 !
he republican papers are saving OF .ne
venerable senetor from Ohio. He trims
his sails with view TO his own Pcr.
sonal advancement, and the party r.
large is secondary consideration WIN
him. hin The plain truth is that the e. {, 3. :.
n has run entirely out Of such grnsss
,,.n as once directed its course ans
won is victories. Detroit Free fssss :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
TOWNS DESTROYED.
A Minnesota Mining Region sweps ny
Forest Fires.

D,rIUTH, Mimi, June l9.-The result
of a year of enterprise on the Masaba
range has been wiped ont in single
day. Advices received to-day indicated
that the towns of Virginia and Mount
ain Iron had been destroyed, and that
Biwabiak was partially, if not entire
". wiped out. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the loss, but it will approximate
\, 600 600, and several thousand people
are homeless.
For three weeks the range has been
in danger Forest fires have been burn
ing on all sides of the new mining
towns. and only by the greatest effort
has the disaster been so long averted'
The towns of the Mesaba lie III a
nearly straight line along the range
and cover distance OF some twenty
five miles. The towns are Mckinney
Mesaba, Biwabiak, Virginia and Mount
ain Iron, with an aggregate population
of about 5000. The most important II
Virginia and then Biwabiak with 3,ooo
Mountain Iron has population o
about 500 and Mckinley 200.
On Saturday evening news was re
ceiyed that the fire was becoming sc
rious. Yesterday morning stron
wind blew up and the greater part
the range was doomed. The first new
came from General Manager Philplr
who telegraphed at o'clock to Pres
dent Merit, of the road: Men, wome
$ and children loaded on ore ears read
to leave. For Gods sake send us aid.
At 6:l5 p, IN. Mr.. Phildin telegraphe'
j, j, 1.-The whole town of Virginia, lnclu'
ing the freight house. is burned W
are bringing women and children he'
), and two engines trying to get cars on
u Tell Mr.. Fisher, of the Duluth & WI
. nepeg, to be prepared to let us SCI
y women and children to Duluth
:, special" /,
Y A later message stated that OF II
whole town only three houses were le
y standing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
HIGH WATER AT NEW ORLEANS.
The River Almost Reaches the Highest
Point on Record.

Point on Record.
New ORLEANS, June l9.-Ihe river
rose here ia feet over low water after
midnight last night, within one-ffth
of foot of the highest ever known A
number of weak points became patent
in the levees and the commissioner OF
public works was instructed to raise
the leyees wherever he might deem it
necessary. Small crevasses were report
ed from several points, but were nearly
all closed as soon as discovered.
At Lime Rock, in West Baton Rouge
parish, the levee was cut by party OF
five men probably interested in floating
ont timber A ditch had been dag
across it during the night, but it wa'
discovered in time to prevent any dam
| ape, A crevasse occurred on Bayou Lt
Fourche. and another near kenner
lust above New Orleans. Both will b.
closed. State Engineer llardee ex
presses the opinion that from Batol
Rouge to New Orleans the river vii
reach one foot higher than ever know
before There is now no doubt tina
the river hcrs will exceed the max
mum.
Gov. Foster has arranged for IN
loan of $50, 600 for the relief OF the floo
sufferersin north Louisiana. All ira
fc on the New Orleans & Northwes
ern road has been suspended in cons
0uence of high water
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

GrspuA1Ly, and in the absence Oh
export, the gold in the treasury Is IN
croasins. On the 10th twas S9', ''s'o4',
a gain OF nearly S5,Ooo,Ooo during the
mast three weeks.
THE Capital Bank of lndianapolis'
Ind, which suspended payment may
nth, resumed business on the ls'n,
There we're only three men In iroh' VI
.ho hank when Bank Examiner Young
opened the doors at . O'CLOCK
FOREST fires are raging everywhere
;n Northern Wisconsin and have done
nreat damage to standing timber NO
nai,s has fallen for over month"; anu
tbc fires run through the wooas Will
almost irresistible rapidity.
Tuuoueu the negotiations OF tne
rnited States minister the PERUVIAN
government has agreed to pay 1000 SORES
% tho United States commercial agen,
~ Mo,endo, whose house was at'acheo
by mob in March -.
IN ia now understood that Proctor
Knott of Kentucky, was asked 10 SUI
ceed Mr.. Blount as minister 10 i'"""''
but declined. ~.
ruv ;ssue Of standard silver dollar
,.on, tho mints and treasury offices our
,nn Tho week ended June nth, was sooo'
lns nas ' and for the corresponding period
1892. $40, 104. ,,
COMPLETE official returns OF 'ne on,
oso roristration under the Geary az
havo been received by Internal keVenu
r"mmissiouer Miller. They show Una
: w. ot 10000 Chinese in the Unite
States, 1879 registered
A NUMBER OF distinguished ne
workers. have invited Senator 'ohn
> Gordon, one of Lees right nana s, se, !,
a erals, to deliver lecture on tne '.os'. ..
! ' ssvs Of the Confederacy, giving pc
8 aa. ays, estimate Of Lee and Grant ;,
'0Ia InoSwoop, Mich, is scourged VII
+ .vnhoid fever. There are 500 cases no ..
h .naer treatment, and new ones are oell oe
reported every day. Last week 'As
y, we're w sixty deaths from H. .soaso
/, Vt" THE total sugar bounty for " sne go nss =,
e m arS,nc June 80, will be 80 acs'''
d Ths yY" amount actually paid is Is .o.iov ,,
e ~ ane aaO aa snyar, ss,6o7, ,oo4; on beet sug'
n :, sssl, 1888; on sorghum sugar. el''0'''
n n maple sugar, $780, ils a.. oXnorts
!, !, %o' ,ns the 10 months ended May sl' 10 10
= -. ,~s ssrs ssls,s7s, ,sis, and during s0e cor
= = sa,rs wa.s ~ period the preceding =
spI ~ oss. .ess,sss, . decrease q si's'0'V''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24

TOPEKA. Kan, June 10. Several days
ago Adj. Gen. Artz shipped twelve
pound cannon to Minneapolis, Kan, TO
be used in rain-making experiments
1t was fred number of times, appar-
emily with success. Saturday 1T was
decided that the country was IN
still further need of rain and the
bombardment of the heavens was re-
sumed. The gun was prematureiy dis-
charged and Capt. 5. +. Redmond was
instantly killed and two others were
seriously injured. The accident was
the result of failure on the part OF the
men to swab the gun properly. keo
mond was captain OF company u
Fourth regiment Kansas Natlona
guards. He leaves young wi1e ah'
| child
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

The republicans seem to have
fondness for depicting public treasures.
They have made Ohio bankrupt.
bany Argus.
AS soon as Foraker and Mckinley
get their knives in proper condition the
campaign of edge-ucation Will begin -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Time enough has passed since tho
4th of March to justify the remark that
ex-President Harrison drops into retire
ment with less curiosity as to how nc
does it than any of his predecessors.
Even the space correspondents at In
dianapolis are not utilizing him to
lengthen their strings, ST LOUIS
Republic.
The pension decision just ap-
proved by Secretary Smith strikes at
one of the most fragrant abuses that
| f,ourished under Commissioner Raum.
Its Importance will be seen from the
fact that it makes u reform which VIII
cut down the fraudulent pension out
nour from fifteen million dollars to
twenty million dollars year.-N. Y.
Herald.
Hon. Charles Foster was given
the opportunity to go into the United
States treasury as its secretary with the
, idea that he might put sustaining props
under his tottering fortune. He made
, a dismal failure OF the undertaking
| and now has the hardihood to charge.
his failure upon the financial course oi
: The present administration. tits acleaf
l ease OF political buncombe gone mad
Detroit Free Press.
c -Some of the republican organs
t are having spasms because President
y cleveland went fishing on Decoration
S dav. President Cleveland did not &c
/, fishing on Decoration day. He only
r started on his journey to Hog isiano
:; late in the afternoon. But If he nae
n 6shed from morning till night he wouie
IS have observed Decoration day far more
IS patriotically than the professiona
l. blatherskites like that one who desc
e Grated the memory of Gen. Grant a
riverside Park. Louisville Courier
|
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
A Model Postmaster.

WAsHlNeroN, juno 10. Dallas, N. o.
has 4 postmaster named Pasour, VINO
has been in Office about three years
and no one has ever objected to him oe-
fore. Here is what Mr.. pasour's would.
be successor writes about him ana
what has been gravely fled at inc
post Office department;
He has no regard Whatsoever for nus peEsona s,s
Appearance, which In itself makes u very uis
gusting TO the ladies who are ccmpeileu " ~.
for their own mail He wears neitncr Ooss
yest. socks nor shoes at this season OF 'ne yoal
Neither has he any regard as 70 ms nann.s :, =
conversation. being very foul Wrsymou'A0'
spa pr0Ass
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-06-24
THE RElCHSTAG.
The German Elections Show Steady Gam
for the Government The Army Bill may
Vet Pass,

The German Elections show a STEADY cam
for the Government The Army Bill May
Yet Pass.
BERLIN. June 19.-The election re-
turns were virtually complete at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The re-
port from but one district was then
lacking. The revised returns may
necessitate few alterations, but they
will be trivial The candidates elected
number 215. OF these l0t will vote Tor
the army bill, Ia against it. In the
following list by parties the anti
Semitic conservatives are included with
the conservatives and the independents
are treated as members of the parties
with which they affiliated in the reichs-
! tag:
Lieber clericals, 6s: social democrats,
20; conservatives and agrarians, "A; ma
tional liberals, IS; radical unionists
(who favor the bilD, 4; Poles, IL; free
conservatives, 10; clericals favorable to
the bilD, II; Alsatians,. Z; south Ger
man democrats, A. anti-Semite, 3 two
| u them fayoring the biln; Bavariaf
agrarians, 3; Gueiphs, i; Danes, II Ia
varian separatists, 1; Richterists' none
Among the candidates in the ISL new
ballots there will be 10 Poles, 59 con
seryatives, 0 agrarians, 7 free conserV
atives. 7 national liberals 30 clericals
II social democrats, II radical unionlsts
, 35 Richterists, l6 anti-Semites and
Guelphs
AS was expected, the latest return
have increased steadily the list OF men
n bers upon whom the government ca
8 rely for support.
n The official returns from many col
stituencies have been received and WI
II be published tomorrow. They co..
II tain much interesting information
1t to the votes polled by conspicuous CA
:. didates. Count Herbert Bismarck, WI
|, was elected by the agrarians IN u
Jerichow district, received 1868 vot
to 6.s4s cast for Ferdinand Woellme
5. radical. who was the last memb
at for the district. Gloeclle, the socl
democratic candidate, received A.
rE VOIeS. AOuIlu Iltl pNlen Ai"J"''ss
er all, therefore, was 4S0. lie polled I
tn strength of the conservative vote, WIN
A on the first ballot in 1890 was ll,l'
Mt The radical vote in 1890 was ., 564 a
of the socialist vote 2,4s1. These hgul
Sc illustrate clearly how the social
it sapped the strength OF the kicht
rt- list vote. In Metz, DR.. Haas
ly satrian and clerical, was elected
8. .655 votes to 8, 436 cast for Lieberma
ge Won Sonnenberg, the anti-Semlte, a
of 2. 42s for Wilhelm Libknecht, leader
ng the social democrats In Ragnitz, Coz
ug Won Chanitz, the high protection c.
,as servativc received $3.50 votes to !,
m cast for his opponent, DR.. Braesic
La of the radical union. Rector 4
er, wardt, the notorious jew batter n
be serving a sentence for libel in
ex- Ploetzensee prison, swept everyth
ton before him in the Arnswalde district
viii old constituency.