davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03

Serving as apprentice In the ksitish bark
Pelorhiil Is the grsat-great-gE at-gFards
con OF Daniel Defoe, the anthos o. tR5B
inson Crusoe" Tie caue into New Fork
harbor ths other day, and the reporters
Immediately sought hisR 5at ior inter-
view he i, a bright good meunefed
young paan Of 10 rs, without 2 fraoa
81 coneaiG about hin end none of thaasils
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03

E.ndicott Of Sa
lem. Mass as his
Rifs is interest
FL ia atopisr
scheme f0g the
unihcaton Of an
theEu peak
iug countries of
the earih ID one
greet federato re-
pnblic Heigssid
SO believe that
euch union
coula be brought
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03

aboUtwithaut the JOSEPH CHAMaERIAf9.
recessityof written constitution and
70 have predicted that u is much uearet
ase8y1e ish1aoIt tsaa locss tii0n ooe as
acipate MIR. Chamber.sln haa reeensly
returned 10 England after visit 70 his
wifes old home. He is 81 years Of age
but be does not lock IL, though he aas g
slight 5toop in the shoulders His fen
tufes are fue and clean cut, and he stiI
sticks To the monocle and side whiskers
thar d pictures Of him made familiar
and has the same imperturhabls ar and
inlpgsaiye demeanor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03

oT's Bwagger Hoia Light eomplexionad.
has bina eyes. well cut features sad =
firm chiu. Bis appearance Is altogether
pleasing, sad he IS popuiaf with his ship
mates ife doesn't like the sea SO 7geil rs
he thought he Wonla and IS glad ap-
premiership is nearly over, He is proad
of his ancestor. but does not care muoh
for Crusoe adventures.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03

hon Joseph Chamberlain. H. p wha
came to TINS country in 1857 rs the Eng
GBh fisheries commissioner and took back
with him ths daughter Of ex-SecretarY
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03

A well known scholar ana man of let
kers sent the following ieu d'esprit to Or.
Murray on hearing the news that the
new English dictionary has az last got
through with the letter G, and that d Il
now in hand;
Wherever the English spUeeh has, spread,
and tho nion Jack iieg treea
The news will b. gratefully proudly road
That YOU'VE conquered ycus \ ci
Hul ! fear Il viii cQns
As q ahock "a sonie
That the sad result must bs
THAT You're taking 70 dnobia and dawdle and
lu2e,
10 dulness and dumps end oeorso thar those'
70 danger and drink,
And fhrcanB to think
Toweras Thai begin wish d..
-Chicaso Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-03

Die saed tnast Wsitey yoa don't
ssfm know now to hroil ,s steak ct
this 9aaa1g eoase. Let mo give you
pt34tfr
Neil@ with sgme alacrity) Al
risht auh only ge ueaaily calls en- tlps.
Chicago Tsibnne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Nomen IA Dranatists.

In the last century, all literary young ladies tried their prentice hauds at ' tragedy. One of these ambitious aspir- ants brought her production to pr. Johnson, and begged him to look over 1t.
 /. He grufiy told her that she could find out the mistakes as well as ha could.
 '.But, sir" she said, T have no time, I have so many irons in the Ire"
 'Then, madam" growled the doctors "the best thing I can advise you to do is to put your tragedy in along with your irons"
 Before Johnson's day, however. one woman had made a very high reputa- tion as dramatisE though her line was comedy, not tragedy. Susanna Centlivre wrote no fewer than eighteen plays, three of which, 'aThe wondes's "The Busybody,". and "A Bold Stroke for, Wife," kept the stage for . hun@ dred years. and are even now remems bered as remarkable performances fof \ woman of that day. Congreve gave pu writing plays in a fit of piqae, becsupAl his Way of the World" was totally neglected, while Mrs. Centlivre's sssWou~ der" attracted crowded houses All thl Year Round ss gsss Igs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
MASSAGE UsETTS.

Springfield. Mass, Nov. s.-spring- fields connection with Boston Is not regular, and returns from eastern Mas sachusetts are not many. It is clear. however. that Greenhalge will have an increased plurality over last year, with a somewhat smaller total vote. One ward from the city of Dsston oUvcrs about one-half it's vote and shows a loss for Russell of IT per cent. and a gain for Greenhalge of 1h per cent. This indicates that Russel's plurality will be only 2,500, against nearly 10000 last year. Returns from the doubtful districts of the east are as yet peAgre. On all the local offices republicanShave a clean sweep.
 Boston will give Russell about a300 plurality. The lead of Greenhalge in the state will be about 60,000. The re- publicans generally carry everything in local offices in this part of the state. Wright, in the First district, and Gil- lette in the Second have pluralities rising from 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
OHIO. ]. z .--

Cincinnati, O., November e.. There is every indication that this city and Hamilton county have gone republican by majority equalling that received by. Governor Mckinley last year. The only possible exception is the First congressional district (Bellamy Stoer's, district), where Judge Peck, dem., opposes Charles P. Taft, rep. It is believed the Catholics have scratched Taft in, revenge for the defeat of Stoer. who, it is claimed, was shelved through A, F. A. influences, his wife being a Catholic. This will put Taft's election in doubt. ..t.ss
 Columbus, O., Nov. 8. One hundred and flfty-six precincts in Ohio show g net republican gain over last year, when Mckinley had plurality Of sO,- GOO. of x71, and 30 precincts outside ot Cincinnati show net republican gain of 696..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
REPEEsENTArTY,ES ELEoTED.
Nav Haven County.

New Haven County New Haven--H. G. Newton, r., Lewis Elliott, r.
 Waterbury-G. H. Cowsll. r., W. I. Hall, r. Ansonia--R. H. Tucker. r., F, W. Web4 ster, d.
 Beacon Falls,-Henry Terrill, d. Bethany-H. s. Peck, r. Branford-Edward D. Sheldon, r. Cheshire-J. B. Walters, r., F. E. Ger. aid, r.
 Derby-F. Chaffee, r., H. Fl. Wood, d, Hamden-W. F. Downer. r. Meriden-B. Page, r., J. Merrill, r. Middlebury-H, M. Smith, l. :, Milford-Fred L. Tibbals, r., George M. Gum, d.
 Naugatuck- W. H. Mccarthy, d., F. M. Twitchell, d. . North Haven-Robert o. Eaton, T. , Orange-Elford c. Russell, T., ii Oxford-G. P. Sanford, r. Prospect-G. L. Talmadge, r. 'seymour-P. B. Beach, r. Southbury-D. Mitchell. r..
 Wallingford-W. H. Newton. r., Joel R. Hough, r. 57.sg..,,,.s. a Woleott--S. M: Bailey, r. . - Woodbridge-L. Hitchcock,r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
LOUIsIANA.
Republicans Have Carried the Second ant
 

Republican, Have Carried the Second and
 Third Districts.
 Washington, Nov. 6.-The republican congressional committee has received a telegram from the secretary of the state at New Orleans saying the republicans have carried the Second and Third dis tricts of Louisiana and will probably get the First district also.
 New Orleans Nov. 6.-Returns indi- cate the election of five and possibly six democratic congressman in this state
 The returns so far received show re- election of the congressional delegation by 5000 majority in the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth districts, and the election of Charles Buck, dem., in the Second district by large majority to succeed Davy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Six schooners Lost,

St. Johns. N. F., Nov. 6-During a terrific gale yesterday in Bonavlsta harbor the schooners Lillian, Midas, spotless. Queencho. Derba and Dian- thus, laden with general cargoes. were lost. Their crews were saved. Several other vessels are in imminent danger. The gale is still raging. The schooner Atlanta, from Labrador, was struck by the gale and had two of her crew washed overheard. The schooner Poyh- bena has been driven into port dis- masted. The British steamer Ululanda from Liverpool, reports that she en- countered fearful weather Sunday and Monday. '. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
IOWA.

: Des Moines, Ia., Nov. GA small vote was polled in Iowa and enough returns are at hand to indicate the election of the entire republican state ticket by 50,000 with the exception of Judge Granger and B. I. Sallinger for the supreme court, whose opponents were endorsed by the populists. The repub- licans elect ten congressman and the result in the Second district is in doubt, with the chances in favor of Hayes, dem, by a small plurality. z Columbus, O., Nov. 6.-At g p. m. Chairman Allan w. Thurman said: The whole country seems to have gone to pot. There is but one bright spot ap- parent. South Carolina still stands dem- ocratic. We have heard from only 155 precincts in Ohio, but that is enough. If 1t keeps up the republicans will carry the state by 150,000, It means that there will not be a democratic congressman elected in Ohio. think that outhwaite is defeated by about 2,580."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
VIRGINIA.

Richmond. Va. Nov. s.-Further re- turns indicate heavy democratic losses at nearly every point. The city of Danyille giveS . democratic plurality of 60o loss Of about fSo. While the democrats appear to have lost heavily, the returns are not suniciently full to indicate that they have lost any Of thA dfstricts.
 In the city of Norfolk only q little over haif the registered vote was boiled. Tyler's dem, mattf4ty for songress n e1a timated 1t soo. if correct ( dem6cratic loss of nearly S, o0o Tpcifisr ., dern., ma jority for congress- n me eity q Staun- ton is 1ss. ! democratic 1oss q 1oa. III the Seventh district III out of eleven |preclncts n Pago county tive Wn1ker, |rsps. q majority. mn county x1ys '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
PKNNyYLYANYA.

Returns from the state are measre and slow. Bellaire county gives a re publican gain of over 1000. Altoona gives about 1000 majority.
 The democratic dissenslons in the Third district, now represented by the late Samuel Randall, was shown to-day to have been even greater than the most hopeful republicans anticipated. McCullen, the democrat, is defeated by Halternan, republican, by possibly 5000.
 In Northumberland county 1t is esti- mated that the democratic majority is 200 for governor, a republican gain over 1892 of 3,22S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
sOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierre, g. D., Nov. 6.--Returns are coming from all portions of the state, which indicate that the republican ticket, including two .congressmen-at- large, is elected by not less than 12, 900 plurality; Returns indicate that the legislata1re will be two-thirds republi- can. Pierre, the capital, has rolled up the largest republican majority ever known there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
democratic majority of s2s In iss2.

democratic majority of S2s in iss2.
 Grafton. W. Va, Nov. S.-M ioSo there is scarcely ray of hope for the escape of William L. Wilson from the republican deluge. Dayton has made gains in every county so far as heard from. This county gives him +bo. . gain of 100; Preston, 1 .soo.a gain of 225; Berke- ley 225 gain of 75o: Mineral 200. a gain of 125.
 Marion Is In doubt. Wilson carried the county by 90 two years ago. The .asr1- cultural counties may change the as- pect, but 1t is not probable. Lafollette. the republican chairman. claims Day tons election by,1. .500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
SUMMARY,
NEITHER MADE 4 POINT.
The Volunteers Give the Yale Team Hard
 Battle, ,,..

New York, Nov. 6.-There was a slim crowd at the Polo grounds to-day, where an exciting game of football was played between the Volunteers of Har- lem and the Yale consolidated team. The teams were admirably matched in playing strength, and they battled like Trojans all through both halves with- out either team being able to place g single point to its credit.
 The Volunteers were much the heavi- CT, but their superior weight was offset by the more skilful work of their op- ponents. The all around work of Hall and Hinsdale of the Yale team was excellent, and much credit is due them for keeping the Volunteers from scor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

Fairfield county-Hawlsy. r., 1l7i9i Clarkson, d.. 1350i; Burnham, D., no. !, Hawley, r., elected by about 1918 plus rality.
 Windham county-Pomeroy. r.. 3o9si Blll. d., l5o1: Potter, D., 85.
 Pomeroy, r., elected by 1907 plurality. Litchfeld county-Nellis, r, 623s; Al len, d. 4729; Whitney. p. 2o8. ... Neflis, r. elected by 1509 plurality. Middlesex county-Brown, r., e971; Da. wis. d.. 244; Auger, D.. 70.
 Brown. r.. elected by about 2e3 plu. rality.
 Holland county-Dickinson, r.. 1914, Pinny. d., '109s; Martin. p.,S
 Dickinson, r.. elected by about lld plurality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
REPUBLICANS SWEEP ALL.
ELEVATOR HILL o0SCEDEs NEW
 YORK TO LEYIP. MORTON.

The Success of the Rspublican Ticket is Also Admitted by Governor Flower William l.. Wilson. the Chairman of tho Ways and Means Committee, Also Went Down in the Dcluge in West virginia- Heavy Republican Votes Polied in the western stasss-Republiean Congress-
 mon Elected In Louisisns-MurderC Com. mitted It the Polls h Gsorxis. New York. Nov. s.-Returns received from all parts up to midnight indicate that the republicans will control the house of representatives In the Fifty fourth congress by good working majority. The number of congress- men elected by the two parties cannot be accurately stated, the results of the election so far reported having upset all previous calculations.
 1862 districts outside of New York and Brooklyn give Morton 2s2.s7s. Hill 193,597, Wheeler 412S.
 The same districts in 1891 gave Fas- sett 215.o23. Flower 1ss.2os.
 Mr. Morton has received hundreds of telegrams of reorganization, including dispatches from Major Mckinley, Joseph H. Manley and T. c. Platt.
 The Evening Sun prints the follow ing in it's g o'clock edition:
 Albany, Nov. e.--Senator Hill gives the stat9 to Morton by 100000 majority. Governor Flower also comedies defeat"
 New York, Nov. 7.-Morton's plurality in this state Is nearly 15o.ooo.
 Troy. N. .Y., Nov. 6-There are in ,dications of large republican gains in Troy and Rensalaer counties and Lans- ingburg will give the largest repubh- canmajority in their history. Black. the republican candidate for congress from the Ninteenth district receives over 1,500 majority from that village. The city of Kingston complete gives Morton 2,475. Hill 22s2, Wheeler 1s. In 1891 the city gave Fassett 1887. Flower 2,34o.
 The Sun says: Tammany hall says strong's plurality will reach 75.Ooo.
 The city of Middletown complete gives Morton 1,575, Hill 1.oss. Wheeler ls. The city in 1891 gave Fassett 1.2os. Flower l. .1SS. Glen Falls. N. T.. Nov. ss--Warren county will give Morton 2 plurality 'f of not iesp tihszn ]. ssooo. Districts that haSe heretofors given large dsEdooratic pIu- raiities now give small republican plu- ralities -
 Albany, Nov. s.-The democrats prac- tically conrede Albany county to Nor ton by from 5000 to io.ooo George N. southwick, republican candidate for congress. Is elected. The republicans carry their county ticket by an estimat- ed majority of from 400 to 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
VEST VIRGINIA.

Republicans Have Carried All of the Dis
 tricts for Congress.
 Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 6.-Frag- mentary returns from the First, Second and Fourth West Virginia congressional districts indicate that the republicans have carried all three of them and Wilson is probably beaten, but com- plete returns may be required to settle the result. Howard (dem.) is beaten ty 800 in the First district. The prob abilities are that West Virginia will be represented by solid republican dele gation in the next house.
 Reports from Wilson's district are meagre. All received show Agge re- publican gains. Charlestown, Wilson's home, Is among the towns giving gains as far as counted. Chairman McGraw announced at s:SO o'clock that he con- sidered Wilson elected. The republican chairman claims Dayton's election by g large majority. Dovener's election in the First district Is conceded by the democrats. Every county shows a sweeping republican gain as far as coHYted.
 Charlestown, w. Va, Nov. e.l1The counting of the vote of this city up to o'clock; show republican gains over the presidential election. Huling (rep. ) will carry the city and county by 800 or 900. aS
 Charleston. w. Va, Nov. e.-Dayton, rep. has been elected to congress from this district, defeating W. '. Wilson. W. L. Miller has also defeated Harvey in the fourth district, and the republi- can committee claims all four congress men. The indications are that a re- publican legislature has been elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
{ HsW yERsEK.

Trenton. N. T, Nov. e Chairman Me- Dsrmott Of the democratic state com mittee says that the republicans have ca aptured the legislature. He claims that the election Of Stevens, dem. to con- gress in the Seventh.
 New York, Nov. 2. 6.The Journal bul- letin says that New Jersey has elected live republican and three democratic congressmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
COLORADO,

Denver, Nov. 6.-Chairman Howbert claims the entire state republican ticket is elected by 1s,ooO majority. A large republican gain is reported from Colorado Springs. The returns up to 7:S0 p. m. indicate that Waite is beaten in Arrapahoe county by several thous- and majority. Pance,pop., for congress in the First district, is probably beaten by Shafforoth, rep, by $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
MISSOURI.

St. Louis, Nov. 8.-Sterrett trep.) for congress in the 18th district, probably defeats Colts (dem.) in the 1lth, Es- penschied (dem.) for congress, leads Joy (rep.). The city democratic ticket is elected by marrow majority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
] MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Nov. 6.-Maryland's solid democratic front has been broken and the republicans have made unpre- cedented gains in every direction. It is certain at this hour (midnight) that two republican congressman have been elected: Coffin, in the Fifth, and Wel- lington in the Sixth district. N z. es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
GEORGIA.
There Were Several Fights and . Murder
 in Atlanta.

There Were Several Fights and Murder
 in Atlanta.
 Augusta, Ga, Nov. 6.-There were several fights here during the day. In the Fifth ward. which has large pop ulist vote, John M. Goss, . populist worker, challenged negro voter. In the difficulty that followed Goss was killed almost instantly. George Heckle, marshal of summerville, Dan Bowles and Will Bowler were wounded. All the parties were white. Others received slight cuts and bruises, negroes and whites fighting on both sides.
 Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 6.-Georgia elects a solid democratic congressional dele gation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
TEXAS.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 6.-The Calves ton News claims the usual democratic majority for state officers and the leg islature, also the election of demo- cratic congressmen in all the districts, with the possible exception of the Ninth and Tenth districts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
No Gift to Tale. !

Bridgeport, Nov. s.-samuel S San. ford to-day denied that his father had given $S5o,o00 to Xale university. as stated in q esza dE paper. Mr. san5 ford sais U his father had neyef thought 6f such thing, and she WIS af q loss to account for the ruinor. Thd report stated that the money would bs used to erect . building toSbe devoted to music and art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Ten towns and voting precincts in the state give Peck, dem.. for governor. 7o1, Upham, rep, 1850. net republican gain of Al.
 The republicans claim the state by 20, 900 to 25, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
ILLIN0Is.

Springfield, Ill.,, Nov. e.--Retnrns
 from the Seventeenth congressional
 district are coming in slowly. Heavy republican gains are shown. Con- 'nolly's election over Springer is claimed by the republicans. a 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
ErNNEsSEE.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. s.-In West Tennessee the voting was extremely light and as the strong democratic vote Of the state is in this section, there Is anxiety among democrats aA to the success Of Peter Turner. governor. The democratic congressmen have been chosen in the Eighth. Ninth and Tenth districts. s, @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
LNDIARLA.

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-Forty-two pre- cincts show an average gain of twenty one to precinct. Chairman Gowdy says at this rate the state will be republican 6o,ooo. He,predicts the election of are publican Legislature in both branches. and pays the state is safe by 40,90A Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.-Forty precincts of Douglass county show gain for the republicans of 1,296 If this gain Is maintained the republicans will elect their state ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
KENTUCKY.

Washington, Nov. 6.-W. H. Bohler telegraphs from Louisville, Ky, that Evans, rep, is elected to congress In the Fifth district by 5000. and that the Courier-Journal comedies 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
E1ORLDA

@ Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. s.-The eisc-
 lion to-day was for consressmen only.
 A light vote was polled Ths election of
 Cooper And spar ar1l1a1 democratl, Il itlA1tlrsd x x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
SENATOR'S ELECTED.

Dist. Hall, d.
 2-Crosby. r. plurality s11. S-Coffey, r. plurality 4SS. A-Birge, r. plurality S7O. 6.-Webster, T, plurality 499. 6.-Mix, r, plurality 1918. 7-Dayton, T, plurality S59. S.-Johnson, r. plurality 1l7O. 1o.-Palmer, r. plurality 2S4 11.-Reynolds, d, plurality 57. 12.-Lounsbury, r, plurality 1302. 13,-Ferris, r. plurality ll9S. 14.-Marigold, r, plurality 222. 15.-Bernd. r, plurality 360. 16.-Chandler, r, plurality ITO. 1T.-Hunt, r. plurality 4sS. 1S.-Smith, T, plurality 11G. 1s.-Waner. r, plurality 3l2. 20.-Averill, r, plurality 421. 22.--Pickering, r, plurality s4S. 23.-Little. T. plurality 11S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
,ror. Ev,dence of the Damage Done.

Moro Evfdcnoo of Vh0 D6make Dohc'
 Brooklyn, Nov. 6.-The republicans have made g clean sweep in Brooklyn. Morton carries the city by about 1S,- 900. Saxton's plurality is couple of thousand less Harman, rep, is elect ed registrar, and the republicans have probably three congressmen in dis tricts formerly democratic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

Republicans Garry ths raslonsi Hsyss.
 New York, Nov. IT. -Returns to o'clock from all over the counn n. dicate that the republicans nm R eiascts "a. 21o congressnneii, the dem1 k1 tsj
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

Little Rock. Nov. s.-The election re- suited in the selection of a solid demo- cratic congressional delegation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

Grand total. .66962 50439 1lS2
 With thirty-two towns to hear from, which will not alter the result largely. Coffin's majority Is estimated to De 15.340. .5..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

CONC NGREsSMEN ELECTED. B. STEVENS HENRY of Rockville, rep. ..a .g NEHEMIAH D. SHERRY of New Ha- ven. rep.
 CHARLES A. RUSSELL of Killing ly, rep.
 EBENEZER J. HILL of Norwalk, rep.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

4VGUK377 H1&sVH
 spiegel elected by about s5s7 plural ity.
 Hartford unty-Smith, z., So45; Pres ton. d, 56ss; Bartlett, D., 1Se.
 rnlith. T. estimated elected oy zOo1 plurality.
 New London county Hawkins, II, 6sSl; Pendleton. d.. 4662; Wheeler. p, 136. st, x. ;4.
 IzAwkins, r. elected by about as22 plu-- rality. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

coNGREssMEN ELECTED.