davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
Tho Bakcr's ProntsL

A baker will take = barrel Of flour
and make 1t up into bread. He gets 50
per cent more weight ont OF It In the
form Of bread than he bought in the
flour aad sells it accordingly. Tho In
creased weight is mostly water. with
some ammonia and alum added. He
charges also for his work, rent. etc.
Then he lays on : square profit on gen.
sral principles. The result il that he
gets $lS out Of : barrel Of -four that
cost him originally %. Is. ;.
The -four used BY the ordinary baker
10 not the patent process article 1t is
what is loft after the patent process
-four is taken out. The part taken out
is mostly starch. It Is white. f,aky and
light. But here. without knowing it,
the patent process people do tho poor
people who buy ordinary bakers bread
q real sarvioa The least nourishing
part of the flour is tho starch that looks
20 whites and beautiful What 10 left is
gluten. many per oent moro nourishing
than starch. Tho gluten takes up
large amount Of water; therefore the
baker likes it amazingly. because 1t en-
sbles him to soil 20 much water at good
bread prices. H..
Bread ut tho best contains large guam
titles Of staruh. Nothing clogs up tho
system moro than starch. Bread stops
ND the digestive tract. A. usually eat
On. it 10 only half baked. and the yeast
germs aze not wholly killed. They fer
ment in the stomach and raise ruetion
there, while tho dne flour and starch par
tioles clog the person up till he feels a.
if he were stuffed sausage. On the
whole, the race would be far better of
if it swallowed less bread and more
fruits, bananas and nuts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

ssSSso - = - = tssa
WoRCEsTHR, Mass. Nov ~ The
Farmers Of this vicinity are meeting Is
Auburn. They have started whist
seems to be . stubborn opposition ia
tuberculosis tests on cattle By tho staea
cattle commission. They appointed =
committee to procure legal advice q "a
their rights> and TO- petition tho United
States circuit court to issue IN injuno
ton restraining the commission from
continuing the test until the law haA
been changed 90 that they can recover.
full value Of the animals DESTROYED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
Nsbraska Bank Closes 1ts Doors.

NobraskA Bank Closes 1t0 Doors.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 28.-The
Security National bank closed its doors
at II o'clock. It is held ON good an.
thority not to be so much of q failure
as disagreement between the officers
Of the bank. 1t has q capital stock Of
600, 900. The deposits are as low -
$50. 900. Of which $s0, 600 are in county
funds. United States Senator George
Vest Of Missouri, who is largely inter
ested. has arrived and q directors
meeting is now being held. .Ic
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

As Toronto on Sept 81, 1894. At the meet
ing Nov. 81 it is expected the perma-
nent constitution and by laws will be
adopted, means for carrying an educa-
tional campaign fund devised and an ad.
dress to the people of both countries form
ulated and issued.
This permanent association had for
years been the pet scheme Of Frank A.
Flower Of Superior, Wis, who, with the
aid Of Oliver A. Rowland OF Toronto and
L T. Cooley Of Chicago, managed to 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

the TORONTO convention INTO permanent
international association.
Tho International Platform. .
The platform of the International Asso-
citation is as follows:
Whereas, This convention has assembled
for the purpose Of promoting the union of tho
lakes and the high seas by waterways of the
greatest practi able capacity and usefulness:
and, recognizing the supreme utility of such
waterway development
Resolved. That the depth Of all channels
through the lakes and their scaboard connec-
lions be not less than II feet, aud that all per-
manant structures b designed on q basis Of
n t less than Is feet, in order that the greater
dep h may be quickly and cheaply obtaineI
whenever demanded by the future necessities
of commerce.
Resolved, That this convention recognizes
the utility of the natural route to tho sea by
the St. Lawrence river as most quickly and
cheaply improvab!e, and Is also impressed
with the commercial necessity of the route
reaching the Atlantic ocean via the Hudson
river.
Resolved, That we recommend that tho gov
ernments Of Canada and the United States APP
point a joint commission to consider and re-
port fully upon the advisability of the two
countries uniting to establish deep
ship channels from the great lakes
to the sea, FREQ and neutral, ut
the probabl character and expense thereof,
together with the equitable share that should
be charged to each country, and whether the
two countries may not cooperate in said un-
1ertaking in all matters necessarily interna.
tional in character.
Resolved, That we cordially approve all pro.
1ects designed to extend marin. commerce BY
means of waterways from the great lakes into
new territory.
Resolved, That as q preparation for the Joint
promotion of common interests, it is desirable
that permanent court should be constituted
for the decision by rules Of law Of all questions
Of an international character which may IN
any wise arise between the peoples and govern.
ments Of the British empire and tho United
States.
Resolved, That these resolutions be respect
fully communicated to the governments and
Of the British empire and the government Of
the United States,
Hustler Flower.
Ex-C Commissioners Flower arrived from
Wisconsin Sunday night, in order to have
everything in readiness to dispatch the
business of the meeting without hitch. He
seems to be the chief worker and organizer
Of the entire association. He has turned
over the management Of his newspaper,
the Superior Leader, to others in order to
devote his entire time to the promotion Of
this international ship channel.
He goes ''loaded for bear" everywhere
and all the time, talking deep water as Il
his life depended on it. No one can raise
any question relative 70 treaty difficulties,
si,2sus:xScSSsSaa6H5ESeHa =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
General Booth at a1inn..,.,,..

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2s.-General
william Booth, leader Of the Salvation
Army, arrived in Minneapolis at noon
rom Chicago and was escorted to the
commercial club. where he was given
an informal reception and entertained
at lunch. In the evening he spoke on
nus great social scheme at Exposition
hall. IA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
UNDER GOVERNMENT AUTHORITY.

,Armenians Conndent Their Countrymes
We're OMoially Slain.
CHICAGO, Nov. ~. Chicago Armen-
ians are now positive the recent afro
cities In Sassoon, Armenia, were com
mitted under direct governmental :au-
thority. The belief IL based on private
advioes from Constantinople, inwhioh
it ID asserted the Mutt Of Moosh, who
has control Of religious matters in the
distriot.of Noosh, which covers Sas-
soon, HIS been decorated By tho Sultan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
Uprising Against Turkish Rule.

Uprising Against Turkish Rule.
CoNsTANT1NOPLE, Nov. pa rising
against Turkish rule is reported from
Van, Armenia, in which district the re-
cent massacres occurred. The outbreak
Is said to be due to the failure Of the
ports to convey the Armenian national
assembly to elect a new patriarch to
succeed Mgr. Achikiam, who resigned
in consequence of dispute with the
Turkish government. The patriarch's
locum tenum also resigned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

Professor Heilprin attributes the gulf
stream and other steady ocean currents
to winds that prevail persistently in
one direction. .-r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

It is perhaps one of the revenges Of
fate that the only woman in Kentucky,
SO far as heard from, who took the part
of Breckenridge in the scandal scrape is
now suing her husband for divorce. The
lady should have applied to her own
husband some of the excuses she made
for Breckenridge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

Nova Scotia coal can never drive out
the American soft coal from its own
field. It costs nearly twice as much to
mine coal in Nova Scotia as it does in
Virginia and Maryland.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
WIN Try tho Dispepsary scheme.

= -. 31S soO OnP0uSoty 5CneMo.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2S.-There is !
strong probability that Georgia will, in
. short time, have in full operation .
dispensary system similar to that estab--
ished in South Carolina The Bush
dispensary bill has been pending before
the general assembly for several days,
and Tuesday the senate temperance
committee agreed to report the bill
favorably.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
Relieved OF His Roll

Ia CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 28.-Hubert
Weber, resident Of st. Paul who is
mere on visit, was held up on one Of
the principal streets and relieved Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

When you are beaten for Office, it is
q good plan to ascribe your defeat to
fraud. It lets you down easy somehow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

Chicago has found an underground
trolley apparatus that bids fair to trol.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29
A Rare Stamp.

An interesting and valuable addition
has been made to the splendid collection
Of stamps in the Philosophical museum.
It is half crown stamp, lettered
''America," and is the sole survivor Of
those attempted to be forced upon our
colonists at Boston who threw the chests
Of tea into their harbor, for the colonists
destroyed all the stamps as well, except
this, which Mr.. Philbriok. @. G., is
fortunate enough to be the possessor Of.
Another valuable addition is series Of
fine specimen copies Of Australian
stamps sent by Major e. a. Watts Of
Newport-Boston travelled
Spokane Bank Goes Under.
SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. 23.-The Citi-
GEMS National bank here has gone into
voluntary liquidation and did not open
its doors Thursday. The directors
claim its assets are more than sufficient
to pay all depositors in full. The assets
are said to be $4O0. 900 and the liabili.
ties less than half.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-11-29

! 9am'a cannon 1t Fort Brady would p1esAtt
no Canadian GRAFT TO use the American
lock ut the 500 without payment OF
heavy tonnage tax.
Canadians Angry.
..R..;aas Canadian humber bpats from,
I ntf.~. .na alsa,vher,, nlvino "a Nav York.
ehronvI, .aka Chamniain. the Whitehall
canaI And the Hi,dson river. are forced to
~" tolla notwithstandino the treaty Of
m, whila Amnrican boata in the very
/ ..ms $500 have free nassa0e in the Cana
dian oanals All pntests against this
REORGANIZATION have bsen unavailinR, the
niea Of the feticrnl 9oyernment being that
the Whitehall canal is q state canal and
therefore lcyond the jurisdiction and con.
troll Of the United states. s.. sa
..Th;s snhterfnpe. this elevation Of state
soyereipntv. naturally makes the Cana
dians disunsted and angry. and we may be
sura that, thew viii retaliato A soon as
thev shall be able. which will he next
wear. ana drive Yankee boats out of the
s.. lawrence trade by returning to the
aystem Of rebates which caused so much
trouble three wears ago, and which. they
were forced to abandon only because they
had no lock at the 500 and could not go to
var about it. ~
YANKEE. win He Povsrless.
..r. .,..,..,., .,,o..,.... .or ,.rt vaar
T., 1u.e oAH mug 49,: LII hs.,a !: h;n
~s~s~s~~~-~~es~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22

-"Tenis 20 nueve shou- -prosgui6 Person cuaudo
perdf mis- padres que dejaren buena hereucia
Esto undo la frecuentsc6n de una grande escues
donde, dcho de paso aprepdf gran coss crs6
situacon superior Ia de los dem1s hos de sldesnos
Todos aduabsn, todos queran mis- amigos: mi
ndad crea6 de punto neguG ser una especie de semi
ae2r todos mis- pensamientos propendian llenar
completamente uu sen or.
ICON semejantes dispogiciones caro que 20
poda resgnarme por mucho tempo pspel de simple
campesino Luego que fui mayor, ne interese en- una
fa9rca de sserrar es.ablecid5 oras del lsgo
secuencia de diferentes sniesrc la brca pegr6 Va
pensaba rati-arme c1ando da e director me hzo
proposition que hasg6 poco pero que me trasor-6
ofeci6me la de su hiia oadicj6a de que yo to-
Ia direction de la empresn porqua intene6a
e irse vvr o!ra parte 10 que e quedsba de la for
tuna de mujer.
"Esta proposition era tanto mas tentadora, cuanto
gne va habs 20 concebido grande incnac6n por Ia
serorita Maria que muy linda.
"A Ia verdi. ~ desconocia rue ella era muY su.
perior af por educac6n que bhjo todos conceptos
notabs esperabs que mi steco alanara aquels
dereneis. AGept6 pues sin qua ella csdisse otra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
UN HoaAR EN- AKEsTA

pues de haber refsxionado madurez SO por propa
experiences Ia poca fecidsd que encueutra los
entos tratados entire personas de dfeente condic6n
70 mismo he sido casado de manera, y....
mo habes Sido dichoHo2
No, sin embargo de que he puesto toda mi felici-
dad en- serlo Hace cinco amos que estoy vudo
tempo he podido darme cuena de las causas de Ia fra
dad que ren6 entire mi muer 20 deade el primer ms
tante de nuestra union.
-,Y es ese recuerdo loque hs determinado vuestra
negstiva2
ST. senor Pastor debo decfroslo, porque quiero
que me creais cpaz de haber cedido preocupac6n
vulgar.
-lCual, pues, ha sido Ia de esa maa inteligen
ca entire vueatrs mujer vos2 Me han dicho que Ia ha
beis seutido sinceramente
-Os han dicho Ia verdad; Ia he seutido iamas
csnssrs de sentirls IQuereis conocer mi historian
--Ciertamente- -respondi6 ell Pastor volviendo sen
tarse.
-Oa 10 dire todo senior Pastor; dire 10 que
he cOnfadO nadie agradecer6 que me dgais vues
trO pareCer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
LENTINIYCa
YAN Francesca 80.

SAN FRANc1sco 38. SAN JUAN PUERTo-FGco
Acaban de importar infnidad de articulos que ore.
cen su numerosa Observation-Disclosures plata chris.
trofe garantizados.-S -Sombrillas paraguas Genove.
Ges-Gran variedad en- abanicos, cors6s pafuelos.-
Estuches con perfuTnena, neceseres para costura.-
Muhecas juguetes para nnos -CorOnas y azahares
sueltos para novias-Gran surtido corbatas bas-
tOnes.-Refaios enaguas de colores.-Trajes de drill
y lana para ninos.-Albums marcos para retratos.-
CamiSetas de hio, algodon y lana.-Maletas bolsas
de visie para sehorasInfnidad de artculos caprcho
500 para adornos de sala, habtaciones tocador.-
Surido complete en- relojes de oro plata, nke acero
y enchapados ORC americana -Varado surtido en- ar
tculoa enchapados de ORC como brszalateH botona-
duraa eontnaa etc etc -Constante aurtido de alba
las de ORC hrilsntes garantiEados s-Billetes de e
LOterla de MadHld.-COFonas fdnebreH cnta nsRrr
ppspia para laEoS para las miamaE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22

La EcOnOD15G 10, que quioran t0msr
grano, tostado moiio de la Torrefacc6n que
on Puerta dc TERRA "a lines, tienen establecido
los seHores zEpPENFELD Ca que Sc rep4rte
domicilio on esta Capital. Mucho cuidado para
no dejarse engaiar con nombres parecidos
ssts fSbrica favorita del dblico. Lease en- las
stiquetas ell nombre de IA EcoNoMiA. 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
MEboEnETE Novela por ol DOC
edici6n. So vende en- esta redacci6n y en- el AL
macon de Mdsica dc dom OLYMPIC Otero, Ponce,
so centavos al eiempar.

CHARADA
Qu'en olga pr.ma 4 Ia dcs
NO aapare NADIA de Dios.
Y da viyir no es u modo
papaodo 81 ii mpo oU 81 todo.
Aurlue deuaues de conner
SO deba un POGO bfbsr.
Pero no con mucho empoFo
quien quiera qua dar el sueiin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
RESEHIEMP9S

sOluci6n al isrogffco de aver; "RoStrO
gordo Camelon
Idem 10 fugA do conaouantes: "lCantal
4 Fills por su dulce pombre -cusndo gritn g cla.
rinl ldsspierta hisrroI--IEso no es ser pOeta nj
ser hombrel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
soNETo
Ell PRIMER Ola DEL MUNDo

lCuau grsnde, cum hermoso sparecfu
el undo en- su inoeenta primavera
En- q, tfasunto de los os era
todo amor todo paz, todo ammonia.
Eva, cor mrdo asombro sonreia
ante el fu'gor de Ia szulada eGfera,
como q infaute que por vez primera
abre lee ojos Ia luz del dia.
JugNba Adam con el leon hirsuto
que, cual mansa oveiuela sometido,
le obedecfa q un sigDo de su dedo
Ia TERRA dabs rim dolor su fruto,
y rdl no habia ontre grimas nscido
de las entrsnss de Ia crlra, el miedo.
GAsPAR NGSEz DE ARoE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
uNA CASA

Sc alquis, por toner que ausentarse su due.
iia una en s2.' Inca Puerta de TERRA con sin
nuoblel on pef.cto eatado muy propia para
uns faniis. Iniormarn en- Ia agencia de los
sres Meltz Gambia Gale de Ia Fortaleza, o.
pital. 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
IA CONSIJEIO rErUAN 81.

w ee---
Gran FABRICA DE BAULES moIetas
de- MADEIRA, lat6n Iona de todsa formas di-
mensiones Sc presta stepci6u especial q los en-
cargos que SO nos confen Precios ain compe-
tencia. Para pedidos condolences dirgiree 4
PIERAs Y c., Plaza de Alfonso XII. San
Jnan Puerto Rico. l5-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22

Omp9 a@s de nue. loa f10c sore 01avsI
d"s asdo H'o
oapeao Sc ea'Rstn Ss oS Solicit Para o
a
zauazl miaa aRz.asP YaEm.o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22

Amargo de Augostura, Aqua de Vichy AGA.
bada do recihir Ostras amaricanaa lressas To-
che condensada blanca, marca AgHa, en- Col.
mado de Cerecado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
MIERLEN

frente la Capilla Sc cOmpran, venden hlqui.
Ian muebles. 2O--7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-22
JULIAN SILVA

SAN JUSTo ndm --Dep6slto de MAQUINAS DE
'0SER. Compra, venta alquler. Accessories aguias
ie todas classes para las misnas ademas Gompran.
vandan mnehIaR nRhdOa niGlnmhrn 1891
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15
MAINE REPUBLICANS.
rhey Poll Heavy Majority for stat
Officers.

They Poll a Heavy Majority for state
Oniccrs.
AUGUSTA, Me. Sept ie.-rhc cleo
Nou for state officers vas held Mon
lay. Returns have been received
h.om over 100 cities and towns, and
these Indicate that the state has rec
elected Gov. Cleves rep over Charles
L. Johnson dem by anna ority which
will exceed $1,000 the largest in the
history Of the party. Chairman Man-
ley, Of the republican state committee,
estimates from the returns received
and from private advices that the en-
tire vote will exeee 10000. OF which
Gov. clcaycs rep, will have over
~ 600
The republicans have carried every
county ia the state, and il Is csti-
mated that the Legislature will have
a republican majority Of le5, which in
sures the reelection 81 senator VIII
liam u. Frye. Chairman MGnley tcle-
graphed senator Frye as follows.
"ln Hon William A.. Frye. Lewiston. ken
ncbcc gives $500 majority aud elects d solid
delegation ClcayCs will have 85OU0 iority
over johnson. We have carried every county.
congratulate you sincerely You have the
largest legislative vote ever given senator a
Nell earned aud deserved compliment"
Thomas II. Reed has been reelected
- congress by plurality estimated at
10000. Nelson Dingley. Seth II. MILF
gan and II. Boutellc are also reelected
70 congress by majoritics ranging
from 5000 % 5000 The total vot 9 vii
probably exceed 40. 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15
LATER.


TnE c. A. II. cncampmeut at PITTS
burgh listened 90 reports of officers
and decided on Louisville as the next
place OF meeting. The report Of Com.
mandcr ina Chief Adams showed that
7.2s8 veterans died during the past
year, leaving the total membership
869,Os8
Ar the Rosedale track, Toronto, T..
T. Railway, Of London. lowered the
i00-mile bicycle record 90 5:Ql;10 i-5
ISAAC y. Wotco1r, wealthy farmer
living near Chestnut H.. killed his
wife. who had begun suit for divorce.
and then blew OH his own head with
shotgun.
COLORADO republicans met AZ Denver
and nominated ticket headed by a.
w. Mcintyre, of Alumosa, FOR gov
ernor.
THE Citizens bank ut Rossville. H.,
was robbed Of $4,000 by man who
secured an entrance during the noon
hour
CAPT ApoLrH FRmrscu. who sailed
from New York August in a schoon-
er-rigged skin az feet long. reached
Queenstown in safety.
TnE Mchrkof Brick Manufacturing
company ~ Little Ferry. n. T.. went
into the hands ~ receiver with lia-
bilities OF sieTb00.
Mourn MEMPHIS Tenn, was swept by
a tornado in which one man was killed
aud two others injured and n property
loss Of $3.50, 600 inflicted.
X. T. HEATING was nominated for
governor and G.. T. Gignoux for con-
gresham by the Nevada democratic
convention in session ~ Carson.
oN tho Tcrrc fIaute (lnd. track Alix
trotted u mile Ina 2.0l, cqnalng the
worlds record of Nancy Hanks. Car
Donate lowered the 2-year-old record
TO 2l0.
g. G. DE- BnoNKABr, the belgian con-
sui az Denver died suddenly while yis-
iting in Chicago
FFry-rfvE Brazilians we're exc.
cutcd az Montcvidco by order Of Prcsi-
dent PeiXotp. Military and naval OIL
GERS were among thc unfortunutes
NEAR Charleston. Mo-, train was
hurled from the track by cyclone
and two passengers were killed and
score injured,a number fatally
MASHED men tarrcd and feathcrcd
Bcv Charles Clancy, OF Frontier,
Mich, and then rolled him down
steep Hill.
Ar convention IL the American
Protective association held in Chicago
.. II. Mann was nominated FOR state
treasurer, =. -. Snow FOR school super
intendcnt, and w. s. McComas. y. W.
Pickcns and J. Il. strubcl for congress
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-15

In convention at Reno the Nevada
populists nominated George Peckham,
OF Washoe, for governor
TIIE following congressional nominal
tions were made: Ohio, Twentieth dis
trict, II. r. Harrington tdem.). Colo
RADIO. First district. LATE Pence (pop)
renominated. Pennsy Ninth
dist. j. 5. Trexlcr (dem.).
AT the Maine election H. b. Cleaves
was reelected governor by a ma jority Of
1000 the largest in the history OF the
state. The four republican congress-
n-Thomas H. Reed, Nelson Ding
ley, ). L. Millilgen aud G. a. Boutelle-
were reelected by increased majorities
The legislature will have a working
republican majority OF ie5, which in
sures the reelection of senator Will
liam T. Frye.
WILLIAM III. HATCH was renominatcd
for congress by the democrats OF the
First district OF Missouri
BmDGEr GoRMAN, known as the
queen OF gypsies in America, died at
her camp near Cincinnati, aged So
years
NOMINATIONS for congress were mado
As follows: Illinois, Eighth district,
Lew Steward ldem) Michigan, See
ond district. j. $. German ldcm.J; Sew
enth, G. r. Carleton ldemJ. Wiscon-
sin, Sixth district, O. a. Wells (dem.
renominated; Eighth, L. i. Barnes
(dem.) renominated; Tenth, Il, G. Ken
nedy dem. indiana, Twelfth dis
trict. W. T. McNagny demo renomi-
mated; Thirteenth, Lew Warnertdem3.
Minnesota, Sixth district, NJ r.. Bald-
win (dem.l renomiuated. Ohio. Thir-
teenth district, a. H. King, trep).
Missouri, Seventh district u n. Tracey
(rep.) Mississippi, First district J.
NJ. Allen (dem.) renominated PENN
sylvania, Eighteenth district. ID. q.
Smith DEM; az large, Thomas 5ol-
Inns (dem.), Henry Mycr (dem.)
Dos Pro PIco, the last Mexican gov
ernor of California, died at Los An
gcles, aged "a years.
The populists OF New York met at
Saratoga and nominated Charles b.
Matthews, OF Buffalo, for governor.