davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

Hartford, Conn, April 1.-THE city election to-day
resulted In clean sweep for the Republicans ON
ell the city offices except that OF City Collector
Ievera.+ rrainerd WAS elected Mayor In n total vote
OF 974g by 100 plurality over the Democrtic nomi-
nee Fire Commissioner George ulrich The Com
mon Council will stand thus: Adermen-Republi-
cans 8: Democrats. Z. Council neutrality-suspicious.,
o. Democrats, 8. This Will insure the election or
Republican Council officers City Attorney. Prose
cutting Attorney etc. heavy vote was polle1
John r. Higgins who defeated for City Clerk.
has held the position for over twenty years Fred
erick : Brown. Democrat. who Is also Town COL
iector was reelected city Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
TIE GEDNEY HOUSE CLOSED.

]. II. BRUGH WILL. NOT RENEW THE LEASE
LOSS OF PATRONAGE LATELY.
The Gedney House. at Broadway and Fortieth-st..
closed Yesterday because the house had not been
paying lately. J. III. Brugh, the proprietor. had
decided not to renew the lease which VIII expire
in May The building belongs to the Gedney es-
tate, and the rent has been 5000 year For
count of the patronage OF theatrical people but the
actors and actresses have patronzed II lately.
The hotel will remain closed until It can be opened
under management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
RESULTS IN IOWA.

Des Moines Iowa, April 2.-Returns from munich
nal elections in this State coming in slowly In
this city the A. p A. question was agitated to some
extent At midnight both the Republicans and Slti-
zens are claiming the election Of their entire ticket
Peter Olinger is elected Mayor OF Dubuque by go
majority carrying with him the entire Democra Thc
Democrats claim the Council, but the Republicans
make gains In several wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

tnung at that business until 1852, when he entered
the employ Of Brown & Seccomb. fruit auctioneers.
and is still with them. In politics he has always
been an absolute Republican. voting and working
only for the Republican party nominations ana a
a POLITICAL posit5n Of any kind. He managed the
Republican campaigns ~ the old Nth now the
Win. Assembly District for over Twelve years ana
has been n deegat. to various conventions n num-
Dor - times Under his management the party
was gradually growing in numbers and strength
until two wears ago whom tn" trouble began be-
tween himself and the old leader. since That time
the pariv has become demOraliZed. and the vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
PRINCETON REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Princeton. April 2 CSpccaD.-At a meeting OF the
Republican club TIE following permanent officers
were elected for the ensuing year President Bath
gate "a; vce-prcsidents Nixon. 81: Brown. 80;
Wilson 'g6. Madison 81: secretary and treasurer
IIutlcr 90 1t WAS decided TO send five delegates
TO the Convention Of College Clubs to be held I'm
Green 30: -. Q. Brown 80. and Fry. vs. wcrr
elected as delegates with Nixon. "a; Jessop ~. anu
Wilson, 80, alternates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
CAUTION,

Paragraphs have recently appeared Newspapers
here stating that New York firm o, deal
ers the lessees America Of the Hunyad Waters Of
l'uda Pest and respectively sole agents in United
States for the famous Hun,adi Springs Of Hungary.
These statements oooiuely false. intention
with which they made Is obvious.
Before any Hunyadi Water was practically known in
United States. The Apolinars Company. Limited. OF Lon
don widely and successfully introduced James
Water Proprietor in uda Pest OF the Springs having
entrusted to them FOR years still unexpirei the
sole sale OF this in England transmarne
places. Hunyad Janos Water having become very pop
lar. quite number OF other offered for
sale. under names Of which the word iIunyadi forms
part, and in bottles. with labels, closely resembling
appearance and color those long used for Hunyad
limos Water.
The word IIunyadf' having become a generic for
Hungarian Bitter Waters. good bad Indifferent. The
Apollinaris Company affixed bottles Of Hunyad
Janos the Hungarian Water Of which they have
sim the sale small Yellow Label with their Red
Diamond the object Of this Trade Mark being
Indicate to the Public that labelled sold by
The Aponaris Company. Limited.
Consumers who desire To secure Hungarian Bitter
by The Apollnaris Company requested to
that bottle bears the Red Diamond and they
cautioned against such absolutely false statements those
con,radicted herein. CHARLES GRAEF & Co.
81 Beaver street. New York.
Sole Agents in the United States and Canada Of
The Apollinaris Company Limited, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

MAJOR CHESTER II. SOUTHWORTH
Major Chester H. Southworth was born In this
city, in 1874 lie graduated from the public
scbools ard for year attended the New-York
Free Academy. When between sixteen and seven
coon years Of age he made three attempts TO en-
ist but was rejected owing to his youth. In
August 1861. he was. however. mustered In the
United States Army as a private in the 9Th New
York Militia. afterward the SD New-York Voun-
,eers He served for thirteen months as a private
and was taken prisoner at the second battle of
Rurs Run While prisoner he was gazetted as
q lieutenant in Company II. 18th New York Volun-
sssrs He soon exchanged. and Joined his
regment in November, 1862. served with the Army
- the Potomac until Hooker was sent West to the
.sIef Of ROsecrans at Chattanooga, and continued
r,,h the Western Army until the close OF the war.
Using TO the ranF OF major. His first step in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

For pimples and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, 60
by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
DIR uAMILTON WILLIAMS.

DR.. Hamilton Williams Is native OF the South
of Ireland and though descended from Scotch and
Welsh stock. has always been noted for the In
tensity of his national feeling. He is highly edu-
Gated man. having studied in France at Trinity
College Dublin. and the Queens University In Ire
land. He lived in this city for some years In the
early seventies, and then returned to resume his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
REPUBLICANS SWEEP MICHIGAN.

BIO VICTORIES FOR THE PARTY'S NOMINEES
ALL OVER THE STATE
Detroit. April THE results OF to-days elec''ohS
in this State. far as have Deeh receNeo s"o"
sweeping Republican victories everywhere Al Al
bion the Democrats elected only three oficers-'"o
Supervisors and one constable Inc fro"'','o
vote was somewhat larger than usual, fact due
n ia said TO the A. T. a. At Lawton the Repub-
leans elected every nominee. Apena went sohdly
Republican, giving majority for Mayor OF neariy
so oxford Republicans swept me , Wno rears
Tulington the Republicans had a landslide Last
spring the city went Democratic by large pa ma
iorty At Flint, Traverse city and ithaca the re
Iubicans captured everything. ana they elected
Mayor at Lansing. -. A., ,,,
An unusually large vote was cast al Ann Arbor
The Republicans elected the city ticket ana have
majority OF one in the Council The Board or SUI
narvisors il n tie. The American Protective Asso-
rration was an Important factor at jackson. which
is usually Democratic by about SS ma)ofty AmIs
the entire Republican ticket - reelected by larBe
majorities The Republican ticket Is elected ut k A
amazoo. the Democrats gaining one Alderman an.
american Protective Association was an important
fa Grand n Rapids a Mich April THE Republicans
made nearly a clean sweep in the city and town own
thcy elected r. b. Fisher Mayor and the entire
ticket and carried Kent County for Board OF Super
Grand Haven elected John Van Pe. Republican
for Mayor and carried Ottawa County In town
Mayor and carried the city and county for the first
'' In the great ron-producng country Of the north
peninsula the tarifr was the Issue. The labor ticket
by BY 7cS is elected BY 1000 majority defeating the
Republican and Citizens, tickets The Ha icT
Democratic Mayor. with the rest of the ticket In
doubt; the A. p 4 supported the labor ticket. The
St Joseph and Benton Harnor RePuoSSa aan yot
10 81 Joseph Political lines were not drawn at
Marquette the present city S nee oeng Sesn
elected by the Republicans at Menominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

studies being graduated from the Royal College
Of Physicians in Ireland He opened an once IN
this city but shortly after accepted position III
the British Consular service. After an absence OF
sorne wears I'm the West Indies he returned TO New
York I'm the year 1852 to remain for goo1 ne en-
lows a large practice in the IXth Assembly ins.rct
sroaks several European languages. ana IS NOR
ouchlv familiar with Greek Hebrew ana Arabic
He is over six feet two inches tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
r,prr.s1pED CONTEST IN HELENA.

Helena. Mont. April 1.-The polls opened at 9
o'clock this morning for one OF the liveliest city
elections ever held. The Republicans. Democrats
and Popusts worked all day hard for the Mayor
aItv This evening the vote is not yet completed.
buf Indications that II VIII exceed the registra-
ton which was the largest for years. The Repub.
iic,ns are undoubtedly In the lead. and careful
estimates indicate that Weed. their candidate for
MAYOR will carry the city by 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
ANOTHER AxrIsNAPPER REWARDED.

Rochester y Y. April 2.-George H. Perkins. who
WAS nominated for postmaster AZ Rochester to-day.
"a clas4.-i as an Ant-Snappcr. He IL about thirty
eight years Old. and Is a nephew oi Gilman T.
r.5rL,,s a rrorninent Democratic politician. he
himself has been connected with business pursuits
more than with politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
1NCprAsED REPUBLICAN MAJoRITIEs.

Calais. Me, April 2.-The municipal election To-
dav resulted in the reelection OF Mayor George A.
Nurchie by 43i majority. The Republicans carry
All seven wards by increased majorities with the
exception OF the Third where the regular Republi-
can Alderman pulled through by two majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
r,cu,Nct, WING IN bridgeport.

Prideeport Conn. April THE election In this
citv to-day resulted in Democratic victory In -FOUR
ont of six wards The Democrats retain control OF
the Common Council The principal interest cehtrei
,r n ,bo ,'ntn an The license question. The temper
nncc people made hard night but license was car
ried by 2,375 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
DISCIPLINE FOR MAYOR TEN BROCK

Asbury Park. y. j.. April AT meeting OF the
Hantune Township Republican Executive Committee
today Mayor Ten Brock was suspended from that
committee and his seat declared vacant Ten Brock
rs rrcs.nf but refused resign. The cofnmitt"S
ac,I,n WAS due 10 Ten Brock not supporting the
entire ticket at the recent election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

g. Co. and the Backwells Durham TOBACCO Eon-
q - Iohiiadolpba; the Murphy Narnish company
p PAM, ~ " ! the Union Pacific Railway c,oumpany
ND the builder OF the Denver Iexas anu VI c ne
,,nad svstem: and private secretary 10 pe,"rh
e Ciarkson chairman Of the Execuu,n.e Coih-
rni,tce of the Republican National committee
WILLIAM II. HUBER.
William II. Huber was born In the MIN "aru
now known as the With Assembly District IN the
year ls4s He has always lived there. as oid MS
parents for thirty years before MS oIrtn rae az.
After leaving school. he learned the teweiry trade
but left II to 80 into the real-estate business con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
A SURPRISE FOR STANFORD DEMOCRATS

Stamford Conn. April 1.-THE first city election
to-day was a Republican landslide. They elected
Charles H. Leeds Mayor by 1877 votes; James ~
Smith Councilman Large: Frank Weed CITY
Clerk; Henry V. Riker. Treasurer; l.. ID hhlme-
hart Auditor and Samuel McCoun, Sheriff. The
Democrats elected two Councilman In the SECOND
and one in the Fourth Ward The result Is great
surnrse q the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

me academy ct Ripon He was an ardent aboli-
tonist and aided many slaves in escaping, and was
arrested under the Fugitive Slave Law In 1860 lie
enlisted In the Rpon Rifles on April 49, lS,l. ana
was elected captain. He soon transferred as
major to the LIST Wisconsin Cavalry, and maze
colonel OF the regiment on February . l@'5 Ill, re
was In command OF the Second Brigade. FIRST
Cavalry Division. Of the Army OF the Cumberland,
and afterward attached to General Elhots com
rnand. In 1865 ne within four votes OF being
elected Leutenant-GovernOro OF Wisconsin. After
the he moved to San Francisco and built up a
large legal practice In 1863 he was made Super
ntendent Of the Mint by General Grant, He has
always been an active Republican. and is one OF
the hardest workers in the XIXth Assembly Dis
trIct
HENRY CLAY PERCY.
Henry Clay Piercy is New-Yorker by birth and
education. With his brother Zachary Taylor Piercy
he built up the express company known under their
name Mr. Piercy is q strong Republican and hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

mented by Mr. Quay and other members or the
National Committee He was for three years gen
eral foreman OF the decorative ana MIXTURE depart
ment Of the Edison Company. except during SIX
months Of 1892 when he took an active part IN me
National campaign in this state. when the Edl-
son Company analgamatcd he went into the ser
vice OF the Archer PancOast Company as electrical
expert lie f. properly cassed as being one or the
few exceptionally successful young Repubhcan
workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
DAVID +. PORTER.

David r Porter. who was elected treasurer last
night is the most successful real estate agent In
Harlem. He is also president OF the Bank Of l1ar-
lem. He has always been q hard-wOrking Republi-
can. and I'm 1883 Presidential elector. and Is
member of the State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

pIeasure surposlng Il be the chief aim Of life.
In NOT compete without a spice OF duty. IL 10 duty TO
read Mr. Barrie's THE Little Minister Tooth Thousand
lowell Cornell & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THOMAS FARRELL.

Thomas Farrell. who is properly classed "a one
~ the few exceptionally successful young Republi-
can workers. wa. born August 10. 1862 After leav-
ing school he went into the electrical fixture bust
ness with his father In Boston. came to New-fork
and took an active part in the canvass OF 1858
through tn. State. principally In Albany County
and at the close Of the campaign he was compli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
J. 4. sTETLER.

Y A. Steter was born In Philadelphia thirty
three years ago In the last fifteen years ne mas
been assistant to the managing heads of several OF
tho largest manufacturing and railroad corpora
tions In the United States, including William Sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

His grandparents and great-grandparents were or
French. Irsh-Scotch and German extraction when
may be one of the for his popularity with
foreign born and native citizens. His home at NO.
29s West one thirty seventh st. Is one
Of the best known in Harlem. Mr.. Noullaire and
his wife are active in church and charity work. ana
relieved many families during the Democratic Iarin
ing that America is first Europe last. and that We
can manufacture every article Of goods required 10
supply the wants of the Nation. During the cam
naipns his voice is often heard addressing large
meetings. He has been in the real-estate or mei
camille business for years. was assistant sec
retarv OF the WoOllen Goods Association Tor long
time and is now recorder OF III" CHIEF engineer $
denartment OF one of our best railways. He Is a
member of several active clubs and an aCtiN" or
past officer of several lodges besides beng the con
6dential friend Of General kcrwir. the successful
and popular Republican statesman and leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

banner In the county. He is a veteran Of Com
pany d. 22d Regiment ~ G. S. y. Y. and first lieu
tenant In the Old Guard of the City of New-York
is member OF Kane Lodge. Occur de Lion Com
manderY and the Garrick Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
NJ. p. y. VOULLAIRE.

NJ. p. r. Voullaire. the secretary Is tustl'
called one Of the hardest workers and successful
husters in the G. O. 7. lie IS known by all as tho
truest OF friends lie native born like his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

..uo., him when he supported Cleveland In the
follow ~ ~ 1885 He assigned speaker by
canlpp.eSnnblcan State Committee in the Fassett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
REPUBLICANS SWEEP OHIO
GREAT GAINS IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
CONGRESSMAN CALDWELL ELECTED MAfok or
CINCINNATI OVER SEVERAL CANDIDATES
INCREASED REPUBLICAN VOTE
OVER LAST YEAR IN
REPUBLICAN, SWEEP IN OHIO.

COLI BtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

GENERAL OSCAR II. LA GRANGE.
General Oscar II. La Grange was born in Fulton.
Oswego County ~ Y. in 1925 but moved TO Wis
cousin with his parents in 1876. and educated in
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-19
Cand1dat r publicain pour Coz
mis- de la Cour Supreme.

Darius F. Rees', le canlidat re-
publ:oain pour commls de la cour
supreme, naquit a Table Grove
comt6 de F Falton, ILL.,, s ,pt IL 1856
II acqui on instruction dams les
6col g oommunes ct q l'age de dix
sept ans devint professeur. Plus
tarp, il 6tudia au college de Had
ding o'od il gradua avec honneur
ct distinction. En JUN 1880, il fut
admis au barreau q S3ringf i'd ct
deyint membre d. la societ6 Mas
ters ct Reese, pratlquant q L, Wis
ton on lui otfrit la can dldature au
poste de Prooureur du comt6 de
Fulton par les r6pub..icains, quill
tfasa, ayant fait dps arrangements
pour venir ou Minnesota en- 1882.
MaIg'6 une ohaleureuse opposi-
ton, mails amicale, il pu ottsnir
"a nomination q cause de. ga gran.
de popularil6 ct son esprit de JUS
tlce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-19
Charles N. Start
Candl ldat r publicain pOnr Ju

CanQldat II puO'lcaIn QOnf Jug
de Ia l0ur Supreme
Charles M. Start, naquit 3 b..
ke,f I'D, comt6 de Franklin, Yer.
mont, le 4 Octobre 1889. II obtint
90 premiere instruction aux aoad6
mics B k,rfield ct Barre, Vermont
fat admis au bareau du comt6 de
Franklin en- 1860; s'enro'a CONNIE
simple soldat en- Juliet 1862; pro.
mu premier lieutenant de Ia Com
pagnle I, dlxieme regiment de vo.
|opt.ires du Vermont; en- Aot1'
1862, ct sur l'avis du chirurgien, re
s,gua en- D5cembre 1862; vlnt au
Minnesota en- Octobre 1868. s'6ta
blissant 3 Rochester; s'est marie
on Aoct 1865; fat pvocureur du
comt6 Olmsted, pendant hut ans
1865 q 1876; fat procureur gene.
raj du Minnesota de Janvier 1880
q Mars 1881, lorsqu'll fut nomm6
par le gouve1neur Pilsbury, juge
du troisieme district judicialre, Of
fee quill occupe actaellemen,
nyant 6t6 6lu pendant trois termes
.oons6cutifs sans opposition ct sans
formalit6 de parti.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-19
Candidat Rep b icatn pour Audi
t. ur d'Etat

Robert G. Dunn, le candidat re-
PUBLICAN, pour auliteur d'Etat, ma
quit dams le comt6 de Tyrone, Ire
land, ct habite Princeton, Mile
Lac, Comts. Ii est p6diteur pro-
pri6talre de la Princeton Union,
journal dune grande ilf renee,
ayant une circu alton considerable.
En- 1873. il fut elu Town clerk d.
Princeton. fonctlon quill remplit
pen ant plusieurs termes. d. 1884
q 1883. il fat procurenr du comte
de Mile Lacs. En- 1889, il fut 6lu
representsnt d la legislature de
] E IT. ct recuts la nomination en-
,, 1890 mais fut d fat par une petit
to majori;6 En- 1892, IL fat de nou
veau l66'u membre de la l6glsIa a.
re de pEtat. II toujours 6t6 un
republican, convaincu ct 6nergique
ct assista CONNIE d6l6gue q Ia con.
ventlon nationale r6pablicaine On
1892, du sixieme district congress.
slonnel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-19
Candldat Republican, pour Sc
cretaire d'Etat
ALBERT BERG.

Albert Berg. naquit le 25 JUN
1861 q @ ntre City, MINI SIS pa
rents fur mt des premiers habitants
de Chisago L. k.
LIE ]eune B g travailla sur la
ferme, ct ALA q l'ecole commune
du district jusqu'a l'age de quinze
ans, 6tudia au Carlton College
pendant deux ans, ct apr6s cett1
epoque il ALA suivre l-s cours
pendant trois ans au Gus
tavus Adoll hus College; voyagea
pendant trois ans CONNIE represen-
tant du Fargo Argus, dams les
Etats de pOuest; retourna q sa pla
ce natalie en- 1884 Cd il enseigna
l'ecole pendant deux ans. En- 1886,
il fut elu ,6gistrate r pour le
comt6 de Chlssgo, Mimi, eff q
gull occupe encore aujourd'hul. Ii
fat un des delegues la convention
REPUBLICANS rationale q Minnea-
polls en- 1892.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-10-19
Candidat Rtpub .icain pour
Goavsrneor.


Knute N-lsps d:A'e1andria,
Mlnn., naqult dans Ia province dc
Vose, pres d. lasyille de B srgep,
Norway, le 2 f6yrier A. D. l845
A Page de trois ans, il perdit son
pere. II vint aux Etats-U avec
sa mere en- Juliet 1849. demeurant
a Chicago, LII, jusqu'a lautomne
de 1850, alors il ALA dams rEtat
du Wisconsin quill hablta jusqu'au
mois d'aotlt 1871, de Ia il ALA s'6ta.
blir d Alexandria, Mimi, qui de-
puis etc sa de meure.
Il s'enrolla CONNIE simple sol
dat pendant la guerre de sfcces
sion dams la com pagnie B. qua
trieme regiment du Wisconsin, de
mai 1861 q Juliet 1864; il fut
blesse ct fait prisonnitr, le IA JUN
1868. pendant l,s siege--de Port
Hudson, La. II fut admis au bar
reau de la cour de Circuit, pour le
comt6 de Dane, Wis.,, al prin-
temps do 1867 fut 6'u repr6sen-
tant 3 Ia legislature du Wisconsin.
en- 1868 ct 1869 fat procureur du
comt6 de Douglas, MINI, en- 1872,
'73 ct ~; fut s6nateur de l'E at du
Minnesota, en- 1915 .77,et 78; fut
6lecteur pr6sid ntl-l du parti re-
publicain en- 1880; fat m-mbre d.
la commissit n de dlrecteurs d.
rEtat de Ftv l 1882 a Jan. 1898;
fut membre Gu quarante-huitiemt
congress du cinquieme district du
Minnesota, 6'u par une pluralit6
de 4 500 votes contre Kindred can.
didat republican, independant, ct
Barnum democratic; fat membre
du quarante-ueuvleme congress du
meme district. 6la par une MAORI
t6 de IL 500 contre Baxter demo-
crate, ct fut membre du clDquan-
tieme congress da meme district
6lu par une majorit6 de 1883
contre Long, PIohibitionist.
IL fat nomm6 q punanimite par
accl .matitn CONNIE candidat pour
gouveruear q la convention r6pu-
blicaine de l'Etat le 29 Juliet 1892
ct fut elu gouverneur le 8 Novem-
bre 1892 par une plurarite de H.
620 votes, entire Lawler, d6mocrs-
to. Dounelly. popallste, ct Dean,
prohibltjonniste.
A la convention r6publicaine de
pEt4t, teuue q St. Paul, le IL Juil
let 1894, IL recut la denomination d