davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31

20 Nashville. Ienn to attend the
Ssnaeting of the Board of Charities. and
Pafarms Mr.. Gilmore is 50 years OF age
and still takes an active interest III the
work. ,,;s ,,ou marty of
roxeyites are still camped at La Crosse.
The General addressed crowd or 2UU
PERSONS in one of the public nails. lie
RR;d not make very favorable impress
sion. ;oa Of
To Crosse ON a charge of assault with
intent to do great bodily harm. II
nleaded not guilty and was held Tor tflai
in $4,000 bonds.
cd against a resolution in favor OF n ,-
nicipal ownership of an electric hsn'
plant. ,,ros+od Of
To Crosse on a charge of breaking into
the Burlington depot. c
Postmaster FISHERMAN, OF Green
Bay, will send to the State Hlstorlca.l 30
ciety receipt given to Daniel Whltney
hv Moses Hardwick in 1888 for money
received by Mr.. Hardwick IN payment lor
his services as mail carrier.
Miss Laura e. Crump, a student: at
Ormsby Hall, Lawrence University;
while walking in the woods. was poisoned
by contact with ivy. Her face IS SO rear
fully swollen at present that sue Is noe
aDle 10 see. ,+,+;or,
agent at Fond du Lac for the Wisconsin I'm
Central. has gone to Appleton, where ne
has accepted position as CASHIER ~ ~ 'ne
Chicago & North Western freight ONCE;
George Tellor, the young a d man wn .
coupling in the North Western yards at
Marinette, was obliged to suffer the am
putation of the member.
During the progress of an entertain
ment in the Opera House at Belmont,
unknown parties threw stones through
the window. One spectator was serious
ly injured.
The Racine Common Council received
bids for lighting the streets of the city,
and found that the lowest bid submitted
for a fve-year contract was from the
Belle City Electric Company, while the
lowest offer for lighting the city Ior one
or three years was made by, the Badger
Electric Company The bids were re-
ferred to q special committee.
Herman E. Ellsholtz and l.. Thomas
were arrested at Oshkosh on a charge OF
grand larceny committed at Braddock,
Pa. They will be taken back for trial.
Judge Morrow granted divorces IN the
following cases at La Crosse: Grace L.
Richardson from Newell r. Richardson;
Bessie V. Robertson from William Rob
ertson; Emily A. Thompson from David
B. Thompson; Catherine Hoth from
Charles Hoth. :,
Miss Frances Hall, formerly a we'll
known young woman of Madison, died at
Pasadena, Cal, where she had gone IN
the hope of regaining her health.
John Quinn was arrested at Oshkosh
on a charge of breaking into Chicago q
Northwestern freight car. He was
bound over for trial in bonds of Sl,OOO,
in default of which he was committed to
the county Jail.
William Hooper, of Appleton: was
being shaved at Nekoosa last week dur
ing wind storm which moved the build
ing enough to cause the barber to cut
deep cash in the cheek of Mr.. Hooper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
BELGIAN PRINCESS MARRIED
Daughter of the Count of Flanders
Welded at Brussels to
Prince Charles.


Brussels, May 2S.-The marriage of
Princess Josephine Of Belgium to
Prince Charles of Hohenzollern-
sigmaringen, took place to-day. The
civil wedding occurred at 10 a. No. and
the religious ceremony was celebrated
afterwards in the private chapel of the
royal palace. The wedding was dis
tinctly private affair, and therefore all
the monies were performed within
the walls of the palace. The brides dress
was of white satin with veil and skirt
of superb Brussels point lace, the gift
of the ladies of Belgium. The bodice
had fichu crossed in front, and was en-
circled by orange blossoms and myrtles:
There was similar arrangement around
the edge of the skirt and trail. Queen
Henriette of Belgium wore pink pout
de sole with profusion of pink chiffon
on q pointed corsage. The skirt and the
drapery of the bodice we're edged with
grey lace, which was caught up at
the shoulder with streamers of pink
ribbons.
The wedding gifts included magnifi-
cent tiara of diamonds and turquoises
from the King and Queen Of Belgium
with brooch and bracelet to match,
and other jewels from the bridegroom
and members Of the royal family. The
King of Roumania's wedding gift to his
nephew and niece consisted of a mag
nifcent table-set of candelabra, goblets,
jardiniars and other articles in sill
yer in Louis XIV. style, showing
the armoria1 bearings of the
bridegroom and bride. The. four
goblets are supported by cherubs rep-
resontiag the seasons Of the year. The
gift of the Count OF Flanders was also in
silver, the workmanship representing
the same period and consisting of a
large cesbeilIe with open worked Dor
der ana q mirror at the bottom and
showing the arms of the two princely
families ON two shields bearing the date
of the wedding. Fourteen young ladies
Of the titled aristocracy of Brussels
have presented to Princess Josephine a
superb polnte lace fan delicately mount
ed in, shell and set in brilliants.. The
Countess of Flanders presented her
daughter with wash stand i'm chiseled
silver, backed with bevel-edged mir
ror, the silver framework of which rep
resents garland Of flowers. The entire
toilet service is a unique specimen of
the sisversmith's art.
The Princess Josephine is the. second
daughter OF the Count of Flanders, and
Prince Charles of Hohenzollern- Sig
maringen is the younger brother of the
Crown Prince of Roumania. The we'd
ding was originally fixed for the 18th
INST, but was postponed until to-day in
order to enable the King of Roumania
to- be pr esent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
TO BE COMTINUED..
a City Without Roads.

I'm the City of Cs5orce; in Mexico,
tlse sound of carriage wheels never
hiss been heard. The c5by is located
ia the mountains, eight miles from
the railroad StatlCns In order to
reach it. an extremely perilGus ride
UP the mountains muSa be made.
For that reason but few foreign peo-
pie has ever visitedl the town. AS a
result, as Catorce is found the MeXi-
can people in all their primitive
purity. They know but little of the
GU aside world. It's Inhabitants are
engaged in silven mining. Thou
sands of dollars woEth of silver bull
ion, is, secured yeanly. Miles of tun-
neAs extend in all directions, and
thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended on the mines The streets of
Catorce run up and down the noun
tains often at an angle Of As degrees,
making the use of wheeled vehicles
impossible. All the transportation
is done by the hurres Or by the Car
gedores, who are able to carry great
weights on their backs suspended by
bands from around their foreheadS.
With 300 pounds On their back these
men will move along on trotA The
| only level spot OF ground in Catorce
( is Its plaza, which is very beautiful,
| as ALSO is its cathedral, which is
richly decorated with silver and
precious stones. Catorce, which is
| the Spanish word meaning fountain,
got it's name, so the legend runs,
from fourteen bandits who discovered
| the rich deposits of silver in 1880,
and at once made it their head
quarters 1t is indeed a wonderful
town, fabulously rich, grand il seen
cry, and Interesting by reason OF the
life and habits of it's people. st
| Louis Globe-Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
M'KANE'S PAL SURRENDERS.
Justice of the Peace Sutherland Re-
turns and Will Receive Sentence.

~WsIce OF the Peace Sutherland II e.
turns and Will Receive Sentence.
Brooklyn, N. Y, May 2S.-Ex-Justice of
the Peace Kenneth F. Sutherland, of Co.
ney Island, who was convicted of connec
ton with the Gravesend election scandals
OF last November, and who disappeared
early In April when threatened with ar
rest has surrendered to the police author
ltles. sutherland gave himself I'D to
Sheriff Sheriff Quitting this morning. He was
taken before Judge Gaynor, who remand
expected that Sutherland will plead to one
OF the indictments for felony that were
found against him last week by the grand
jury He. refuses to speak about his wan
aerlngs, but it is believed that he has been
IA San s. since his disappearance in
deal OF surprise around the courthouse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
MURDER IN A PENITENTIARY

Convict Massey Cuts the Throat of An
other Prisoner at Columbus, O.
columbus, O., May 29.-Edward
Massey, a convict in the Ohio peni-
Ientary, to-day knocked down Elijah
Lynch, another prisoner, and cut his
throat. Massey is believed to be insane.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
ASKS A WRIT OF PROHIBITION

Lieut.. Nancy Carries His Case " wv
Federal Court. ..
St. Paul, Mimi, May 2s.-Ihe R% s
cation for writ Of prohibition snn'
the Nancy court:-martial,. now bel? ing 4.
at Fort Smelling, was taken up u I,a %
United States district court before ION E; s~ J.
Nelson to-day. Frank T. BM sas n n
torney for Lieut.. Nancy, atgue si
support of his application tor lns y % Ss
and Col. Barr, judge advocate o. ns W
court-martial, represented them INK ,ats
of the court. Great interest *"'"'
in the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
CHAPTER VI.
FIRST DAYS IN BOUPARI.

Throughout that day the natives
brought them, from time to time, nu-
merous presents of yam, bananas, and
bread-fruit, neatly arranged IN little
paln-leaf baskets. A few OF them
brought eggs as well, and one offering
even included q live chicken. But the
people who brought them, and who
were mostly young girls Just entering
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
JULIA MARL0WE WEDDEI
The Young Actress Become the
Wife of Robert Tabor, OF
Her Company.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2S-Sliss I'D
NARROW, the actress, and Robert Ian
formerly her leading manfred at
James Church in this city to-day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
Markets by Telegraph,

Markets by Telegraph, ri
observation-disclosures Steady but dull Nc-ts
I.nwer: No, 2 spring, 54c, No. IN. Nv
631bc; July, 54asc. Corfl.sleSNao' '2v
371Ic Oats-EirTn and active: No ~
37Ec: No. 3. white. 3612at3.c' track!
Steady; No. 2, SOC; sample. o on PrOrs
544c. Rye-Lower:: No. |, so =; Recel,
Steady; pork, ff.1o; la ar aoo %. harley, y
Flour, $4,000; wheat. 99s 'sIo, 800 500. :,
Shipments-Flour. 6t"; paaint s414 Fs
- New lew, h ensior. State dairy, 12aloESGG S
l nrapmerv " Ia0t7e: western dairy c6sy
do e reamery faa17e; Elgins, l.c T:' 81
~ Ses nkgs: market Weei aEntl. p
large. SHm9Me: do small, sA,elIESssgs ~ps
skins. 315MSc: full skins, 100. nsylraDa,
ceipts, 1904 pkgs; state ana suaar~Lo9s s
12G13c; Western, 1112MIAG. I'd 1lI6il NV
crushed, 4a4@4 15-16c; poWus.l ae dill; 10
granulated, 3.94@41se' 0onee nr
15Ac. r.u,. cash 541He' s Sls.
561sc; S ; cash s7ssc; July Ss$4 ssS7se
S Se1o,,has sqc Oats-Steady; GaSS Iul!
G inlu a1ac. September. 267sc. ,iaJd-Fhr55
II iIi Sah: September. 11;s7A. an+a hber ~ ~
cash. 6. so; July, 6.12A2' 1 STA and sepr,
Ribs.Firmer; cash, go: Jui 70 i FIs,Ssss
Der go. Rye-Firm; ,4I :c; LV Seed~N'
Firm, 1.33. Prime liin ., ca
az; time ls5 TO
Texans; 1o@15eo higher he. np'e edium AaaS S
others. 3.4O@3. 10; Texans 5M1oc l1 DsC
s+rongap later: rough heavy, Tine heavy, u y
ers and mixed, 46o@g4ti -; x. ialssorted. "
butcher weights, 4.10@,t ~ mh,s~Recep.sS, /
4. 6OG4.75. Sheep and lho lan' dull. lover Iss
sheep 4eo@4 So; top iRSs f 49, e
M ST 51c: july, 5sc Aug gSc juno, K
JnIV gssHc September, 3 ,5iS 2sisc A 9s
s SAB an Padrh way joDDisRSSo E
NcymsinaIly lower; steadmi - b. Lead~p'
KSSmnaIItteerrmouiet. 800 active; No IA Il.
T5c,eddpMWheat-H Higher, a: August cas-
sen Mas 56sc onats|steapdlys-
S. $;ss sfss ST. 'sS s SSts '
eash, SO 10 October, to-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31

BURGLAR-PR0oFg glass has been in
vented, and now people who live in
glass houses can throw stones if they
want to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
LATEST MARKET REP0RS

MILWAUKEE A"''
Milwaukee Dairy Marke" ,ea,1
Butter-Fancy creamery. per or ~ dairy \
inferior to good, do, 1O@l5c; pes choice o
lect1ors, 13M15c;. lines. falr " 1a9 9 roll
10M13c; packing stock, do' 'es'|'
W1Oc. ,r ner b. \
&c; brick, 7@Sc; imburgef, 'vlVN'
110l12c. oo.o
Eggs-Tresh,. per don, 9d1oe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02
Had ~ Unique Distinction.
RULER OF A HUNDRED MILLION.
Yet Less Is Known of the Man Than of Any
Monarch of Europe.

Yet Less Is KNOWN of the Man Than of Any
Monarch of Europe.
Less is known of the real personality
of Alexander III, the deceased car of
Russia. than of any of his contemporaries
among the monarchs of Europe. He has
been described as man 81 marked in
'telligcncc and of stupid dullness, as q
man of great kindness and of ferocious
cruelty; it has been stated that he per-
sonally read the newspapers every day,
and that he rarely, if ever, glanced at a
newspaper; it has been declared that the
real facts regarding the condition of his
unhappy subjects were seduously Kept
from him. and that he was personally we'll
acquainted with all the troubles; the
crueltics of Siberia, it has been claimed
repeatedly, were pcrpetrated entirely with
out his knowledge, and it has also been
said that he has not only been cognizant
of these crueities, but that he has rejoiced
In them.
AL this being true it must be obvious to
the reader that anything like an accurate
picture Of Alexander III as he really ex-
istc.l Is out of the question. One thing Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02
RUSSIA BEREAVED.
Death Strikes the Ruler Of a
Great Empire.
ALEXANDER III SLEEPS IN PEACE
And Nicholas Reigns in the Place
That Shall Know tie Peasant
Gar No More"

All Russia, Especially the Lowly, on II,
Knees In Sorrow. and Sympathy FLYING
on the Wings Of Lightning from the
Whole world-Thc Grim Terror Come.
to Man Who Feared 1t Not, and vho
Goes to His Rest Like n Child That Ia
Weary-Brief sketch of the Life and
Character of the Dead Emperor.
81. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-The angel of
Heath, in the shadow of whose pinions
the autocrat of all the Russians has been
lying for many days, has beckoned, and
the soul of the man who had in his hands
the lives and deStinies of millions upon
'hiiiiohs ot men was borne away. Calmly
and peacefully IS a.sleeping babe he who
by MS slightc' /; word could have plunged
europe into war the horrors of which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02

George, to be heir apparent until
God shall bless his forthcoming
union with Princess Alix with son.
This proclamation was carried this
morning by imperial heralds. and
proclaimed through the principal
streets of the CITY,. Members of the
senate and st. Petersburg garrison
and civil servants of the empire took
the oath of allegiance this morning.
The Dead Czar.
LIvIDIA, Nov. 2.-The remains of
the czar attired in the uniform of the
Preobrajensky regiment we're con-
veyed this morning to the chapel of
the palace, where religious services
were held, all of the members of the
imperial family being present. The
whole ceremony was most imposing.
Words of Sympathy From the President,
WASHINGTON, Nov. Emperor
Nicholas cables td the president as
follows: Il have the sorrow to i'm
part to you the cruel loss Russia and
| have just sustained in the person of
my beloved father Emperor AleNan-
der, deceased, this ldav.''
The pie ;ident replied: 81 hasten
to express my heartfelt sympathy
and the sympathy of this country
with your family and the Russian
people in their affiiction by reason of
the death Of your honored father.
All Nations sympathize,
LONDON, Nov. All the capitals
of Europe give evidence of sympathy
with Russia in the loss of her sover-
eign. Paris is particularly demons
trative in that direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02

would defy description fell into tho
drcamless sleep which he feared not. At
2:l5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the sum-
mons came and few hours later the
thundcrous booming of cannon at Iiya-
dia and St. Petersburg announced that
the car was dead, and that he who had
been the Grand Duke Nicholas reigned in
his stead
sympathy All Over the World,
On lightning wings the news of Russians
loss spread throughout the world, and it is
safe to say that everywhere the intelli-
gcnce created sympathy for the family of
him who by his policy had maintained the
pa's~a OF Europe From America came
words of sympathy, for the dead ruler had
always been "a friend of the great republic
OF the west, and Americans have not for
gotten how well his fathers friendship
sustained the north in the war of the re-
bcllion. Among the peasants of Russia
he will be mourned with a deep and abid-
ing sorrow, for was he not the Peasant
Czar?" None of the grandiloquent titles
borne by him was thought as much of as
the one bestowed upon by his lowly sub
and whose vices in him We're entirely lack
ing.
Popular Among the LOwly.
"He who denies the popularity of the
czar among the lowly classes of Russia is
blinded by prcjudsce. His kind acts to
them in their seasons of plague and fam
inc will never be forgotten, and today in
thousands upon thousands of homes,
from Vladivostock in the Pacific to the
fortresses of the Caucasus, millions of
people as they kncel before their icons
viii pray from the bottom of their hearts
for the repose of the soul of their Little
Father who was to them as great in soul
as he was in stature. Their will be sim
ccrc mourning, too, in the royal and i'm
porial families of Europe. Not the con-
ventional mourning prescribed by rule,
but the mourning of little children. For
who has not heard of the annual visits of
the ear to Copcnhagen-the home of his
beloved czarina-when with the children
of rcmperors, kings and pLinces around
him he was the biggest child of them all,
Joining in their sports and romping with
them like n big boy.
Had 10 Unique Distinction.
His death viii be most bitter loss to
the wife he loved so well that it was pro-
verb in ST. Petersburg that he was ''the
only Russian who was true to his wife. Z"
His home life was an ideal one, and all his
pleasure was found with his own family.
But as the car and not the man he could
he ns stern and unrclenting rs fate itself.
He has banished men and women to Si-
beria but they were men and women who
sought to kill him, or to overturn the gov
crnincnt of which he was the absolute
head, and which he, by the most solemn
onths i'm the mother city of Russia Moscow
had sworn to maintain in its integrity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02

saw the moor bright fnll AMI round.
II soed its bssms o'er ell the grouni
Aui then there came ihi< though, TO mo
our wives just Ike tn I mnon should be
Fair. full. i ron dcd out aud brigaf
Anc by their presence sheodi Q light.
Yes, and lhey will be Il in time Of any func-
iional arrangements or organic troubles, the '
take Or. Pierce's Tavofte Prescription. No
woman should lee- house without t. II is = cure
for he complains peculiar 10 her sex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-The new
czar, Nicholas, this morning pub
lished in first proclamation. an
nouncing hfsaccession to the chrome,
and the Elevation of his brother,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02

BUFFALo, n. Y. Nov. 2.-Without
provocation William Gipp shot his
mother 10 death this morning, and
also fatally wounded his father.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02
Have a New Kind of Balloon.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2.-Lao Stevens and
Mortimer Mckinn hive arrived in this
city from Bridgeport, Conn, in "a balloon
of new character. 1t was AN experimental
trip and proved successful. They claim
to have discovered n new and most effect
ual method of hydrogen imitation. They
We're three hours ana fifteen minutes
making the trip.
S. B. Basford, of carthage, S. D.,
was taken sick in Sioux City. He
procured two bottles Of Parks Sure
Cure for the Liver and Kidneys. He
says: Il believe Parks Sure Cure
excels all other medicines for rbeu-
matism and urinary disorders. Sold
by Hartz & Ullemeyer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02

The securities we offer are
especially adapted for the
investment of savings and
trust funds. rs our personal
attention to all the details OF
the loan, from its date to it's
maturity. relieves the hold
or from all annoyance except
10 present his coupon to us
for collection. For further
information call at the Of
flee OF
JACKSON & HURST,
Masonic Temple.
VIZ r kOiH. sup, Lean Department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-02
z Per Cent Loans.
As sAFEAs
Government Bonds.

The following is a partial
list OF completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which we offer for sale, SUBJ
iect to previous selections.
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected BY
us. and are first-class in
every respect. They are all
. FER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer, if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort ard Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence Is due 70 its presenti2g
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive: efiectuaily cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feveEs
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction &c millions ana
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
en:ng them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles. but it is man
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name IL printed on every
package. also the name. Syrup OF Figs,
and being well Informed, you will not
~ccept anv substitute II afa7ed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-14

ISL '''-''
Conress-Holman. 2.is2; Watson. 2,572.
presentative-Stegner. 2.14o: Wilson.
2.5Os
Prohibition vote. IS; populist vote. 2ss.
Scott County.
Secretary OF State-AIye-z. 1,075; Owen.
SIG.
Audstor-Fanning. 1867; Daily. so7.
Treasurer-Chandler, 1.Os9; ScnOlz, sos.
y-General-Grifith, 1907; Ketch-
am. sos.
Clerk-welnan. 1853: Hess. sos.
Superlntendent-Thoma 1,o6s; Geeting.
sos.
Congress stockslager. 1.O4s: Tracewen.
SIS.
RepTesentative-Barnes, LOIS; Reynolds.
SO4
Prohibition vote. SO; populist vote. 81
shelby County.
Secretary Of State-Myers, s,41s; Owen,
1881.
Auditor-Fanning. 1881; Daily. 1850.
reasurer-Chandler. 3.S43; ScholZ, 2.e39.
Attorney-Gen 1926; Ketch-
am. 2949.
Clerk-welnan. 1894: Hess. 2.s47.
Observation-Disclosures, 1927; Geeting.
1927.
C,ongress-HoIman, 1855: Watson. s.Oss.
Representa- ive-HarT son. 1924; Tindall.
1855.
Joint Represen Observation-Disclosures 1926:
Blakely, 2.96S.
Prohibition vote. 2Ss; popullst vote. IS.
Union County.
Congress-Blliott. dem, 772; Johnson,
rep, 1,042.
Prosecuting Attorney-Gray, dem. $50;
Smith, rep, 1.029.
Joint resentative-Remingto DEM,
752; Dunlap. rep. 1893.
The populist vote was SO and the pro
hibition vote Is.