davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

MILFORD. July 9.--James Webb. living
near Staytonsylle, died Saturday OF
typhoid fever, aged 81 years. A wife and
two children survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

Down, July 7,--Mrs. Nancy Hill. an
aged and respected lady, died near town
yesterday morning, aged 95 years.
Mrs. Harriet Woodley of Little Greet,
died yesterday afternoon, aged 10 years
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

makes delicious lemonade. teaspoonfu!
added to glass Of hot or cold wafer. and
sweetened 10 the taste, will be found re-
treahing and inyig0rating.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
ANgaEasi q "a NE 9Jes

ARsga9g als 9l@
SRSSs-s of people who visit the In
,6eaeS y valids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
ens.ssz lutte. at Buffalo. N. ", arc many vino
ore sent here. by those who havo already,
from personal experience, learned of the
Triumph In Conservative Surgery
achieved by tho Surgeons Of that famed in-
stitutioh. Little heroic. or QUITTING surgery
is found necessary. For instance,
TlIHHn2& Ovarian, Fibroid [Uterine) and
aeptCthS many. others, arc removed by
Electrolysis and other conservative means
and thereby cutting operations are avoided.
PILE JUNIORS, tls Snd ae etSs,r Els SIs.
enses of the lower bowel. are permanently
cured without pain or resort to the knife.
RlspTtlPE or Breach [Hernin) is radh
RSE iunEJ cally cured without the
knife and without pain. Trussea oan b
GTNNE in the Bladder, no matter how
~ 0tes- large. is crushed. pulverlzed.
washed out and safely removed without
cutting.
cTRicTglREc OF Urinary Passage are
ointU obaES also removed without
cutting in hundreds of cases. "A
For Pamphlets. send ten cents lin stampe)
TO Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
683 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright
of Chester, who were visiting near Dover,
died Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

First cold, then bronchitis. Check the
frs. with Hales Honey of Horehound and
Tar.
Pixies Toothachs Drops cure in one
minute.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
9lominiitrator's &ertauf pon
0runbei9entbmnt.

(Gine ieltene 8elegenbeit gum Nnfaui einer
fleinen sSarm IN Der Ndbe BON GoIunbus.)
Gbarles S. 0rep, Mbminiitrator, gegen Gli=
iabetb S1niot II. 81, Sal So 1886, i'm
Yrobatseri4t bon Tranflin Gcuntp. Dbio.
Hraft eineS BON beiagtem Yrobat1eridbt ii,
obisem Sale erlalienen 8efebls, tperbe i4 am
samttae, Sei, 22. September, 1884,
Morsens UNI 41O llbr (9tantarb 3eit) an
Der Tbire beS Gourtbauies, Tranflin County,
Sbio, auf 1ffentliher Muftipn bas nahfol=
aenb beihriebene @runbeigentbum bes bers
itprbenen Mnbreas Shmibt an ben Neiitbie=
tenben perfaufen. @elegen in Truro Tptpn=
Ibip, ssranflin County, Ohio, uno Tbeil Der
norbG1tl. 8iertelsSefticn SO. 19. Tptpnibip
go. IL, bon @anee Fl ber Neiugees s2dnbez
reien; 40 9tder 2anb D1tlih nabe Der angren.
senben neun;ig 1907 Nder bon ber tpeitl Seite
be1aater nprb6ftl. ID Seftion entbaltenb. Be=
| iagte 40 gIder iinb 40 &utben tpeit Ditlih unb
tpe1tliD lGO 8utben nDrblid, rnb iiblit iiber
| beIaate @iertelssSeftipn, unp an 2ipinaitpn
Mnenue, ungefdbr bret Meilen bftliet ppn Der
Stabt Columbus aele9cn. 0lbaei4dtt au
$1,000 Werfaufsbeoineunsen Gin Orittel
Yaar am gerfaufstaee; Der ReIt sablbar in
,ipei seihen jdbrlieben 3ablun9en in ein unb
stpei Sabren nabber Die 10 a,lfseihpbenen
3ablunsen ioaen 3inien i'm 8etrase BON iebs
| Nrosent per sabr traeen, jdbrlieb sablbar unb
| linb burh eine 9ppotbef uuf bas eritanz
| ltanbene Gigentbum su bedei. 8eiib fann
am IaedrS 1895 angetretsn iperbe,l. jeopb bat
Der &dnfer bas Heht, in, 0erbIt Getreioe gu
Iden, bamit bet Grnte fein Sharen suseiust
| tperben fann.
Den 23. Mmsuit, 1894,
Charles s. Srep,
9fominirotor Der Sinter=
| lafcnd,aft beS perl. etns
breaS @hmibt
8. g. Nlberp unb 6. 8 Dillon,
| Nnfudlte fir bic GlGger,
l19L GGb 6ohitr., Go>
lumbus, Ohio.
aug % 5tw
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06

Der W1aler Iieb fia babur9 ni4t
aus ber SaFuns brtneen.
Oas Heht miii1en sic jebem Der
bier 9lntpeienben auseiteben. Weil
Sbre Seele bieier f4alen llmeebung
entflieben tpolIte = irsenb pobin!
Muf's pferb! Sn bic freie @ottesnatur
btnaus! Was peib id! = Das 1T
pbantaite! sic ipollen morgen ben
Circus befuhen. 92i9t in einer langs
petligen Qoge, unter benz publitum.
UNI perbrau4te Sherae gu bela9en,
1onbern um einen Blid gu tperfen in
eine bunte, frenbe Welt, bon Der @ie
iih einen belonberen Heia erboffem
Oas 1T pbantai lie! Sbre Seele lit UNI
befriebist bon Sbrer jebieen Itrno'
fphdre unb iu4t iebniii4tig na9 cine,
anoeren, na9 llnbetanntem!
Sic iinb pirtlid unbeimlth, 9err
bon Matoipstp, faste Rittp IN se<
5punsenem, fheraenbem Some. Sm
@rurhe genommen mar es ibr Grnit
NIT bie1er Ber1ertung.
33iirnen Sic mir, tpenn ib Gie auf
bic Sbnen allein beillame Mtmoipbdre
aufmertlam made, in Der sic iia
tpie neu belebt fiblen tperben9
l1nb bic tpdre nah Sbrer Meinung9
fragte aittp.
Sd 1aste es Sbnen ia esen.
9lb 10. ia! Wr nonnten sic es nur9
Das CUMBERLAND - bes -
Oss llnbetpubten!
WtGen sic teinen anberen, perz
itGnblihsren Namen bafiir?
Das 3aubsrreidb Der &unit, Der
pbantafie - bes l1eberiinnliaen, bas
feline @renae tennt, ME ausgenoKen
limb mis ioI i9 ben Wes babin
finben? Sn meiner umsebuns bat
man ia gar tetne Mbnung. no es iiberz
boupt lieet.
(Jortiesune folst.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
wAs :y4 SAPOLIO.

neungsped abseeben Wdiduae ees @lein ni bat Go
sa 5rauen bb au bdbeu sgas M sapnlop Sc rene ben
Dari perleb benz Delud @lana mat w5on Glide unb @emie
we neu ausebea aaeru Yannen aen bets t
annf Neer bamt euern nnb 8deir sdnsenb wie slber
maen De s9aidd bic @abemanne uno ielb bic miersetta
Ra fuf' ro bam rein uno 9ldnaeno tue cine s@"b
1atan hate I'D, par NadBahntmmgem
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
ma
fir Ssuglinge und Kinder.

fir SSuglinge und Kinder.
Castoria bef6rdert Verdauung
und beseitigt Blahungen, Verstopfung,
Magensaure, Diarrhoe und Fieber-Zu-
stande Dadurch wird das Kind gesund
erhalten und sein Schlaf nattirlich.
Castoria enthalt weder Morphin noch
andere narkotische Bestandtheile.
"Castoria empfehle ich, we'll es efn gutes
M!ttel fur Kinder ist und besser ais allo ande-
len die 1ch kenne." b. A. ARCHER NJ. D..
III South Oxford st.. Brook, n, N. Y.
''Seit mehreren Jahren habe ich 'Castoria'
empfOhlen und verde damit fOrtfahren, d8 es
regelmassig gut gewirkt haf.'
EDWIN F. PARDEK. NJ. D.,
126 st. und Z. Ave., Now York City.
'Aus eigener Erfahrung and BeObachtuDg
kaun tch sagen, de ss Castoria cine trefi1iche
Eedtzin fur Kinder ist, da es ebfnhrend wirkt
und die game Constitution durch heilsame
Wirkung auf die Eingewoide aufrecht Grhalt.
Viele Autter haben mir erzahlt vie ausge.
Jetchnet es 1hr0u Ktndern b"kommt'
DR. g. O. Os0OOD,
Lowell, Mass.
THE CxNrAUR COMPANY. " Murray Street. NY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
LONDON PRESS COMMENTS.
All Agree That 1t Is Not Triumph
for Protection.

LONDON, Nov. S.--Most of the afternoon
papers of this city make comments on the
recent elections in the United States
The Globe remarks: "The main cause of
the Democratic collapse was the pitiable
weakness displayed by that party over
tariff reform. The Republicans will make a
profound mistake if they interpret their
astounding victory to a triumph of protec-
ton. What it does represent is .he indig-
nation and disgust of great and resolute
nation at being Ealf ruined by feebleness
and incapacity in high places"
The st. James Gazette states that: evil
son himself the author of the anti-NcKin-
ley tariff bill, the promise of which was
supported by President Cleveland before
his election with such a show of moral
indignation against its predecessors, has
been defeated and Mckinley is once more
the flowing tide
The Pail Mall Gazette has this 10 say:
"Wilson, who fought for the poor man
most CALAMITY has gone under in the gen.
eral, undiscriminatiing indignation. but the
tariff stands where it did and Mckineyism
is forgotten superstition"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
WATTERSON'S OPINION
THE STAR-EYED GODDESS DROPS A
TEAR.
There Seems to Be a Doubt in the
Mind of the Louisville Editor
Whether Such n Thing as n Demo-
cratic Party Exists-A Very Warm
Roast for the Administration at
WashinStOn-The Republicans Con-
sidered Unfit to Rule.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Tn tomor-
rows Courier Journal, under the head,
Have We a Democratic Party?" Mr..
Watterson will say:
Never did a great party go to the peo-
pie under such handicaps We're carried
by the Democrats into the campaign just
ended. The hard times were bad enough.
But they might have been parted The
faction fights among the small claimants
and the rival place-men were bad enough;
but parties have met and overcome such
obstacles before now. But with the record
CT "perfdy and dishonor' as Mr. Cleve-
land aptly described it, to face and de-
fend in d-to-hand fight with the
united Republicans, led by Harrison, Nc
Knley and Reed, it was disheartenng
for Democrats to have to face. also, the
dull. self-sufficiency and stolid indffer-
ence of an administrato that made no
sign, uttered no word, and at least in the
state of New York, seemed to desire the
defeat of the regular Democratic nominee
What wonder that much apathy in the
official head should breed disaffection in
the rank and file; what wonder that with
so many knives whetted at Washington
there blood upon the moon down in
the precincts?
But it is over. and let us hope it is well
over. We shall have time to look about
us and whilst burying dead to cast
some balance for the living. The battle
for tariff reform will have to go down
battle over the money issue will soon be
upon us. We shall see whether there is
Democracy enough left of the true blue
stripe to make great coat good against
all weather; or whether we must still wear
coat of many colors, covering not a
homogeneous party, inspired by faith and
trust. but a mere bundle of factions
thrown together by the upheaval of the
times.
The Republicans have made the issue
that the Democrats cannot successfully
govern the country. Upon the lines of our
recent experience it would seem that at
least the men who have been at the front
cannot; at any rate that seems to be the
opinion of a majority of the voters. But
no more can the Republicans govern it, ex-
cept by money or by force. When they
were in power they could only get along by
the aid of DOODLE backed by bayonets The
Republican party is now what it has ALWAYS
been. 1t was, and it is, essentially war
party. 1t was, and it is essentially party
of retrospection. The Democratic party
purged of it's baser elements-renovated by
the constitutional doctrine of Jefferson-in-
spired by the national spirit of Jackson-is
the natural, the inevitable party of the
constitution and the people, and as such
it is bound to live and regain it's lost pres
tige
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
CONGRESSMAN.
Names of Gentlemen Chosen From the
Several States.


CHICAGO, Nov 7.-Following is Illinois
delegation in the next congress:
First district, j. Frank Aldrich Rep); Sec
ond, William Lormer Rep); Third, Hugh
r. Belknap RepD; Fourth, Charles w.
Woodman (RepD; Fifth George E. White
Rep); Sixth. Edward d. Cooke Rep);
Seventh. George E. Foss Rep): Eighth,
Albert ]. Hopkins (Rep); Ninth, Robert R.
Hit Rep); Tenth. Philip S. Post Rep);
Eleventh. Walter Reeves Rep); Twelfth,
Joseph G. Cannon Rep): Thirteenth, Yes
plan Warner Rep); Fourteenth, j. ".
Graft Rep0; Fifteenth, B. F. Marsh
CRep); Sixteenth, FINS E. Downing Oem.)
Seventeenth, James A. Connolly Rep):
Eighteenth, Frederick Remain Rep);
Nineteenth, Benson Wood Rep); Twentieth,
Orlando Burrell CRep); Twenty-first Everett
j. Murphy Rep); Twenty second, George
w. Smith Rep.).
CINCINNATI. Nov. 7.-More complete re-
turns indicate that the Republican, plural
ity for secretary of state will exceed $50 600
The present Ohio delegation in congress
consists of II Democrats and 10 Repub-
leans The newly elected delegation consists
of 10 Republicans and two Democrats, as
follows: First district, Chas. p Taft
Rep); Second, J. H. Bronwell Rep):
Third, P. j. Sorg Oem); Fourth, F. G..
Layton Dem); Fifth, +. b. Dewitt RepO.
Sixth. Geo. NJ. Hullck Rep); Seventh,
l.. M
Strong Rep); Ninth, j. H Southland
RepD; Tenth, L. }. Fenton Rep); Elev-
enth, Charles H. Grosvenor (Repo; Twelfth.
D. K. Watson Rep); Thirteenth, w. r..
Harris Rep); Fourteenth, w. s. Kerr
Rep) Fifteenth. H. c. Van Voorhis
Seventeenth, A. S. Mcclure RepD Eigh-
tenth, r. w. Taylor Rep); Nineteenth.
Stephen A. Northway Rep); Twentieth.
c. R. Beach Rep); Twenty-first, T. q.
Burton Rep.)
The Republicans do not concede the cleo
ton of Sorg in the Third, and Layton in
the Fourth districts, their pluralities being
less than 100.
WISCONSIN,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. THE Re-
publcans elected every one of their con-
gressional candidates in Wisconsin. The
congressmen-elect are: First district H.
A. Cooper (RepD; Second, Edward Sauer-
herring Rep); Third, j. w. Babcock (Rep):
Fourth, Theobald Often RepD; Fifth, S.
$. Barney RepD; Sixth. S. A. Cook Rep);
Seventh, Michael Griffin Rep); Eighth,
h S. Minor Rep); Ninth Alexander
Stewart Rep); Tenth, J. J. Jenkins Rep)
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-The con-
gressional delegation in the Fifty-fourth
congress from Kentucky will be as follows
First district, John K. Hendrick Dem.)
Second district, John d. Clardy, Dem.) :;
Third w. G. Hunter Rep); Fourth, John
w. l.. Lewis (Rep.); Fifth, Walter Evans
Rep); Sixth, Asbury Dem); Eighth, j.
b. McCreary Oem); Ninth, s. j. Pugh
(Rep.); Tenth, w. P. Hopkins Rep); Elev-
enth, d. G. Colson Rep).
The Seventh district is still in doubt,
though later returns indicate that Owens
will have a small majority. Berry and
McCreary are the only members of the
present congress who have been reelected
The latest news from the three-cornered
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
WISCONSIN CHOOSES A SOLID RE-
PUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL DEL
EGATION.

MADISON, Wis, Nov Gov Peck is
not IN talkative mood regarding the cleo
ton. Il attribute the result said he to-
night, Ito the panic and hard times. That
Is all l care to say about it, The Repub-
licans took possession of the state house
tonight and for hours burned red light in
the dome over the governors office. Such
wild enthusiasm the city has not seen since
Clevelands first election. 1t now seems
that the Wisconsin congressional delega-
ton will be Republican throughout. Bah
cock, chairman of the National Republican
Congressional Committee, has a plurality
of 7410, and most of the other pluralties
range above 5000. Barwig Dem.) in the
Second district is probably beaten by 200
in a district normally Republican by 5000,
The delegation all Republican in the next
congress is: First district, H. A. Cooper;
Second, Edward Sauerhering; Third. j. W.
Babcock Fourth, Theobold Otgen; Fifth,
S. S. Barney; Sixth, A. Cook; Seventh
Michael Griffin; Eighth E. S. Miner; Ninth,
Alexander Stewart Tenth, j. J. Jenkins.
The legislature will stand about this
way: senate, 20 Republicans, Is Democrats;
assembly, 20 Republicans, 30 Democrats, or
a Republican majority of about 80 on joint
ballot No United States senator is to be
elected till two years hence, however.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov THE vote
on the state officers in this county is as
follows: Peck Oem), 2743; Powell Pop),
1,42S; Cleghorn, Pro), 222; Upham Rep),
1928. The vote. for congressman was:
Lewis Dem.), 1896; Van Wormer Pop),
800; Berg Pro), 20S; Griffin Rep), AL
Ray, Republican from First Assembly
district, had a majority of 521 over Pam
mel; Cox, Republican from the Second dis
trct, had a majority of 1908 over Ster-
andt. All the Republican county officers
are elected by majorties ranging from 400
to 1,000 The county gave the Democra tic
ticket plurality of 103 in 1892.
OSCEOLA, Wis, Nov. Polk county,
Wis, gives the Republican state ticket 900
plurality Jenkins, congress, same, and
Woodworth senator, 800 majority. Bur-
dick, Republican,, is elected to the assem-
bly,, and the entire Republican county
ticket is elected
WHITEHALL, Wis, Nov 7.-Complete
returns from Trempeleau county give the
whole Republican ticket LOO majority an
increase of 800 over '92.
FOND DU LAC, Wis. Nov. THE Re-
publican county ticket, excepting county
clerk and register of deeds, was elected.
AMIGO, Wis, Nov. 7.-Complete returns
from Florence, Forest, and Langlade
counties give G. w. Latta Rep.) for the
assembly majority of 262. The Republ-
cans elect county treasurer register of
deeds superintendent of schools, surveyor
and coroner.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
THIRD DISTRICT.
Heatwole's Election by 1000 Votes Is
Claimed.


Claimed.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Returns
from nearly every precinct in Rice county
give Nelson plurality of 1,024 over Becker;
Heatwole a plurality of 500; Stockton, SEN
ator, al; Kelly, Taylor Damp (Reps.). are
elected to the legislature. The congressional
committee claims the district for Heatwole
by 1000
RED WING. Mimi, Nov. 7.-Twenty-five
out of 81 precincts give Nelson 3,345; Becker
lOf4; Owen, 432. Congress- Heatwole, 3,242;
Hall, 1,463. Representative, Grondahl is
elected.
GLENCOE, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Halrs major
ity is ID. Becker will not get 200 plurality.
LITCHFIELD Mimi, Nov. THE total
vote of Meeker county gives Nelson a plu-
rality OF over 100; Heatwole a plurality of
726. This is big Republican gain. The Re-
publican senator and representative are
elected.
OF 81 precincts give on governor, Repub-
lican 4,014 Democrat 1,140, Populist 59S; on
congressman the county gives, Republican
4,130, Democrat 1885, Populist 149, Prohi-
bition $50. The Republican representa- tives
in the First district, J. l.. Scofeld; Second
j. H. Boxrud; Third, Jens *. Grondahl
are elected.
HENDERSON. Mimi, Nov. 7.-Nelson
and Heatwole carry Sibley county by 300
Larson, senator, and Mansfield, represent
atve, are safe. The county goes Repub-
lican for the first tine in it's history
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, Nov. 7-Seott coun-
ty gives Becker $50 plurality; Bermann
975 votes; Smith, 200; Willis, 1870; Hail. 1000:
Heatwole, 1,025; Bowles, 14O; McHale Dem.)
Is chosen senator, and F. j. Vogel Rep.)
as representative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
kittsOn County Votes for Division
Eddy's Great Run

WILLMAR Minn Nov. 7.-Estimates of
Kdndiyohi county's total vote based on re-
turns from % precincts out of Is give
Nelson 1474 votes; Becker, 3d. Owen, 1,491 :;
Dunn, 32O Biermann; 1876; Stromberg, LIP
For congress. Eddy gets 1929 votes; Nc
Lean, Ia; Boon, 1,315. This county gives
Thorpe Rep), 243 plurality for senator, and
Leigh (Rep), u plurality for represent
ative.
DETROIT, Mimi. Nov. 7.-Twelve pre-
cincts including Detroit give Nelson $40;
Becker, 14S; Owen, 5z4. Eight precincts
for congress give Eddy $50; Mclean 1875;
Boen, 22e. Smith leads Probsfield strong.
ALEXANDRIA, Mini. Nov. 7.-Complete
returns for Douglas county give Nelson
1.545: Becker, POI; Owen, 1905; Dunn, 1,551
Bermann, 257; Stromberg $40. Congress,
Republican, 1,542; Democratic, 205; Populist,
$50. Senator, Johnson Rep), 1852; Camille
berry Pop), 1900 Representative, Strang
Rep.), 1852; Fredenberg Pop), 1,194.
ELBOW LAKE, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Fourteen
precincts out of 16 give Nelson 759, Owen
69l, Becker 81, HilIeboe 80 Congress-fse-
publican, 715; Democrat, So; Populist, 5S4
Prohibtionist, lib. Republicans elect a sen-
ator and one representative sure and the
other is doubtful. Republicans elect the
entire county ticket, except register of
deeds.
HAILOCK, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Returns thus
far show strong Republican gains all over
Kittson county and Knute Nelson will hold
Owen level and Becker is not in it. +. NJ.
Eddy, Republican candidate for congress.
will have 600 votes, nearly double the
vote of Trigg two years ago. The vote
taken on county division has carried, and
the new county of Roseau will be organized.
The majority will be about 200 for division.
BRECKENRIDGE, Mimi, Nov 7.-Wil-
kin county gives Eddy $50; Boon, 430;
Mclean, 153. For state senator, Smith,
1874; Probstfield, 457; Truax, 2S1. Legisla-
ture-Douglas, 517; Peterson, 467 The Re-
publicans wrest the auditor, treasurer
county attorney and probate judge from
the Democrats. Populists get the register
of deeds, sheriff and superintendent OF
schools.
BENSON, Mimi, Nov 1.-The entire
county gives Nelson 1,052; Owens, 1076
Becker, 199 Nineteen towns out of %
give Eddy go; Boon, S4S. Returns on legis-
lature are meager, indicating a plurality
for Young for senator and close vote Oh
representatives
MOOKHEAD, Mimi, Nov. with nine
precincts to hear from, which will give
Owen plurality. the result in this county,
is: Governor-Nelson, 80; Becker 247; Owen,
978; Hlleboe, II. Congressman-Edd
Rep.), 77?; Mclean Dem), 222; Boon Pop1,
So. Senator-Smith Rep0, 746; Truax
Oem), 222; Probstfield Pop), 97S. w. q.
Douglas Rep) is probably elected repre-
sentative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-07
NELSON'S VOTE.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Full Returns From the Counties In
crease Nelson's Majority.

crease Nelson's Majority.
ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Nov fullest re-
turns obtanable until the official canvass
are as follows: % out of 25 precincts, Mel
son, 1884; Becker. 1890; Owen, 574; Hille-
Doe, 1o1. Pluralities. Dunn, 100; Childs,
1872; Start 7SS; Collins, zoos. On entire
county vote. Stebbins, 2293; Hyslop. 1907;
Morrison, 1,076; Underleak, 2,572; Kendall
1S26: Richardson, LIS Republican county
officers all elected by sweeping pluralities
except auditor. The surveyor a Democrat
had opposition. Tawney's vote for con-
gress is 2,s79; Moonan, LAT.
PRESTON, Mimi, Nov. 7.-All towns ex-
cept two in this county give Nelson 1858;
owen, 1903; Becker, BIG; Tawney, 1854;
Meehen, LIB The two towns not in will
increase the Republican vote about 200.
WASECA, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Nelson, 1911;
Becker, $50; owen, 265. Congress-Repub-
lican, 1851; Democratic $50; Populist 265
Waeeca county went Republican with the
exception of Bisnman.
OWATONNA, Mimi. Nov. with one
to hear from, which will give the Repub
licans a plurality of &c. the result in this
county is: Governor, Nelson, 1,f39; Becker.
1908; owen, III; Hilleboe, 107 Auditor,
Dunn 1,59i; Biermann, ,251; Stromberg, Isl.
Associate justice Collins, 1,6S1: Willis, 1,29S.
Congressman, Towne, 1.7SS; Moonan, 1925
Senator, Sperry Rep.), a plurality of 21S.
Brainerd representative, Republican, has d
plurality of 38l.
WINONA, Mimi, Nov. with four pre-
cincts to hear from, which will give the
Republicans plurality of about 300 more,
the result of this county is: Governor
Nelson, 2,0S6, Becker, lob: Owen, GAP; Hill
leboe, sc. Congressman-Tawney Rep.).
1928; Moonan Oem), 2,G75; Me;ghan
Pop), 1866; circuit Pro) %. Senatorial
Republican, 1898; Fitzpatrick (Dem), 2,49o;
Nagler Popy. 4i4. ntatives-John-
son 0epD, 1873: Linsledel Dem). COS; Hes
selgrave Pop), 146; Van SAINT QRep), SIS;
McCaushrey Oem), 459: Gagen PopD 154;
Blank (RepD. 60S Hill ODem), 571; Geisen
Pop), 233; Martin Oaep), &C.,; Monahan
Dem), 1923; Goss Pop.), lH All the Repub
lican county ticket, with the exception of
two offices. were elected by majorities
ranging from 20 to 1000.