davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03

calls forth this protest. But duty de-
mands that we should give voice to
our protest, without being violent or
vituperative, and by thus publicly and
peacefully putting ourselves on record,
we show the world that we are
against this high handed prOce eding.
We are against personal government.
Read the Constitution. Read the
quarrel between Brother Damon and
Brother Smith. The whole fabric is
fraudulent. 1t will end in disaster for
the state which will have such "a rule.
L have been a little cautious. L
have noted in writing what L have
said. But let us look at the document
which has been the cause of SO much
discussion. Let me ask you if men
born under the free flag of America
can support such conduct? A few
"Noes."l 1 am glad 10 hear you say
no. / admire your courage. When
President Nawahi calls for your rati-
fication of these resolutions, | want
you to give three rousing cheers"
Mr.. Nawahi then said 1.-The matter
of the 18th of January, 1898, has not
been settled yet. The queen has sub
mitted her grievance to the United
States, but the Provisional Govern
ment is not satisfied with this, and is
trying to establish Republic. II L
was Au1eTicaH AluiSteT, WOuiu OTueT
them back to their places and tell
them to stay there until the matter
was settled. If they declare this Re-
public and are not recognized by the
other Powers it will be their fault, not
ours. All in favor of the adoption of
these resolutions, signify it by Civ
ing three cheers. (Three rousing
cheers were given by the crowd.l
The following gentlemen are named
as committee to present these reso-
lutiOns TO the representatives Of for
eign countries: j. A. Cummins, Ell. a.
Widemann and J. Nawahi. 1.-TWO
cheers were given for the committee.)
When the Children of Israel were
passing through the Red Sea, the
waters opened. Our waters will open
on the IN or 9Th of July, and the Ha-
waiian people VIII pass through"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

Constitutional Convention meets
at 10 a. IN.
Marshal's sale Of real estate at
noon.
Sale of Government land at the
Executive building at noon.
TUiy 9Th.
PRoCLAIMING OF THE REPUBLIC,
AND FORMULATION OF THE NEW
CONSTITUTION AT A. NJ.
Boat races and aquatic sports at
s :45 a. IN.
Speeches and general celebration
of the day, followed by athletic
sports, at 1880 a. m.
Baseball at $3.50 p. 10.
Fireworks and general celebra-
ton in the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03

LIST Prize $. 5 Second Prize SIS.
Conditions: Not less than four Teams
Of ten men each TO enter; any military
riff 6 pound trigger pail; 10 rounds at
200 yards; limited 10 ons entry for each
team. Entrance fee SO.
X!-CITiZENS' MATCH.
A large number OF valuable prizes
will be given; winners to take their
choice according 10 rank; any rife; five
rounds; distance 20 yards; no hair or
set triggers or telescope sights allowed !;
entries unlimited. Entrance fee 81.
EA All members oil the Association
who have ma over so per cent at any
general meeting OF the IL. r. A. will not
be allowed 70 compete.
1 All entries in the Citizens Match
are TO be made at the range on the day
OF the match, and persons will shoot ac-
cording TO the number on their tickets
a elsewhere is published a list of
donors and prizes for Citizens Match.
EA5 Entries in the A ssoc atoms reg
ular matches must be made before l
O'Clock on tuesday, July 81, 1894.
E Entries can be made at Z. @. Hall
& Sons, or to the Secretary.
FRANK HUSTACE,
FRANK CLIFFORD, President.
Secretary. 3723-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03

Offer the Public Another
Most Delightful in OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03
List Of Prizes for Citizens Match,
81. R. A., JULY 4, 1894.

The following prizes have been
donated by merchants Of Honolulu
to be competed for at the Association
Range on July 4th; prizes to be
selected by winners according to
scores:
First Cash Prize of sos
Second Cash Frze OF S15
Third Cash Prize of $40
Above three prizes offered by the Hawai-
ian Rifle Association.
Castle d Cooke, Student Lamp.
Hopp d Co, Reading stand.
f. Philip, Whip.
Henry Davis & Co., ID. Tin Crackers.
HI. f. Wichman Piece of SilyerWare
Lewis & Co.. Ham.
Benson, mith & 20.
ii. >. Tregloan & Son, Box of Collars.
L. E. Tracy, Dress Shirt.
L. q. Thrum.
J. }. Egan.
III. May & Co., Box Best Tea.
e. .. Hal d S IN Piece of Siverware.
Levers 81 Cooke, Garden Seat.
Pacific Hardware Co, Picture and
Frame.
J: s. Martin. Pair of Trousers.
Hebron, Newman & Co.
Elite Ice Cream ParioTs, Handsome
Cake.
Hawaiian Star Newspaper Assn, One
Years subscription.
M. McInerny Straw Hat
w q. Pea Ock IL Co, keg of Wine.
Hawaiian Wine Co., One Doe. Asstd.
Wine.
w Luce, Liquor to the Value of 81
iOhn Mott Chamber.
Wilde IL Co., one Ton D. p. Coal.
California Feed Co., Bag of Oats.
McChesney s. Sons, Box Of Soap.
J. A. Hopper, Bag of Family Rice
Hvman Bros, Box of Cigars.
M S. Grinbaum & Co., English Hogskin
Riding Saddle.
Hawaiian N. VS. Co.
Ii. w. Schmidt & Sons
w G. Irwin & Co., u Barrel GRADUATED
Sugar.
}: Emmeluth & Co., Goods to the Value
;. W. Lederer, Rug q CO..
j. L. Waterhouse, Afternoon Tea Set.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Hanging amp.
IL. Hackfeld 81 Co.. Student Lamp
Inter slaDd S. ) Co One Ton of Coal
T.. Brewer 81 Co S. in u. s. Gold Coin.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Co. One Years
Subscription to Daily or Semi- Weekly.
ii. }. Nolte, 100 Havana Cigars
Ordway 81 Porter, Antiq re Oak Rocker
J. j. Williams, One boz. Cabinet Photos.
E. A. jacobson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03

For ninety days from date we will sell ayorabeto bona
rails viii be supplied delivered
For further particulars call at this office the lumber dealers
residents OF that city will do well to embrace Those
the named will be entitled
families Honolulu
a
good school about to the Peninsula the fine
Pearl City saon and those having homes the Peninsula
TO and 70
never been ofeedtoh The public
droma
sold locality.
Should opportunity like the
word 20 is hcient."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03

healthy
of
i a ma arium
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03
The Water Supply is Ample.


city in
A
in
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLERS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Hearing With His Legs.

The novelty Of a telegraph operator
who can scarcely hear a locomotive
whistle working day after day at his
instrument is one Of the marvels pre-
sented at telegraph station near this
city. The man is about % years old.
He has been deaf since he was about
8 years of age, as the result Of an at
tack Of scarlet fever.
Being so extremely hard Of hearing,
the child's sense Of touch was devel-
oped to the degree usually possessed
by blind persons. The slightest tap
upon a table or wall, the rolling Of a
wagon wheel along the street and all
similar sounds were conveyed to him
by the subsequent vibrations.
When about IL years Of age he under
took the study Of telegraphy. Being a
favorite with the operator at his home,
he was given the run of the Office. All
the mystic signs, dots and dashes Of the
profession were explained to him. Day
after day he could be seen sitting at the
table, with his knees pressed against
it or resting his elbow upon it. He
was literally feeling the messages as
they were licked off over the wire.
Being naturally quick, it was but a
short time until he was able to cor
rectly read any message coming into
the Office. Sending came just as easy,
and to-day. after sixteen years service
at the key and sounder, he is just as
fine an operator as there Is in the
country. OF late years bis hearing has
improved to such an extent that he can
easily hear the sounder, but the old
habit of listening with his knee or ell
bow still clings to him, and that is
the way all his messages are read. -
Pittsburg Commercial- Z Gazette
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
SHOT BY HIS PARDS
"A Bank Robber Murdered by His
Companions. s5it &

"A Bank Robber Murdered by His
Companions.
Salina, Kan, Nov 14-Three masked
men attempted to hold up the bank at
Silvan Grove, Kan, forty miles west
Of here, and one Of their number met
meath in an unusually tragic manner.
He was shot by the cashier of the
bank, John Calene, and when in a
dying condition was perforated with
bullets by his own comrades to save
themselves from exposure.
The men rode into town on fast
horses. They were finely mounted and
heavily armed. Their masked faces
and flying steeds attracted every
body's attention, but they wasted no
time in getting to work They pulled
their horses up with jerk in front
of the bank, and while one robber re-
manned seated, holding the brides of
the other two horses, in guarding en-
trance to the bank, his two compan-
ions entered. A citizen who was
transacting business at the counter
quickly complied with their command
to throw up his hands. The cashier
was ordered to turn over what money
he had and to do it double quick. He
looked into the muzzle of both revol-
vers for moment and then reluctant
ly complied. 1t was but few min
utes from the time the bandits turned
their horses into the business streets
before they We're again mounted and
away with all the ready cash the
bank had. s..ss
The moment the robbers were out
of the building The cashier secured his
gun, and, rushing TO the door, opened
fire on them as they were galloping
away. The bullet from the cashiers
gun lodged in the back OF one of the
fleeing men. He staggered in his sad
die for moment, but nerving himself,
he kept his seat and galloped on. He
was too badly wounded, however, to
continue, and before he had gone
to and fro, and finally he fell heavily
to the ground His two comrades,
who, up to this time, had kept right
ahead, pulled their horses up and rode
up to the PROSTATE man, deliberately
fired several shots into his body and
dashed away. When picked up the
deserted outlaw was dead. Nobody
knew him, and nothing to identify him
was on his person. Who his compan-
ions were is only conjecture. 1t is be-
lieved they are scattered portion OF
the Cook gang working their way
West after having been separated from
the main body and driven from their
haunts in the Indian territory The
bank has offered a reward of 5000
each for the capture of the robbers
dead or alive. The sheriffs of three
counties have organized forces which
are now in search Of the bandits. The
amount Of booty secured has not yet
been learned. The bank officials are
eeping that quiet /, TAI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov 9-The election re-
turns for Minnesota as they come in only
add to the Republican majorities. With
only a few outlying districts to hear from,
Gov. Nelson's plurality is 54,923, and he has
q clear majority of S,93S. His vote will
probably reach $50, 900 and his plurality 60
600. The Democratic vote for Becker al
ready falls 10000 below the Populist vote
for Owen, the figures being, Owen, 1912;
Becker, "A, 1856.
The Republican state ticket is elected
by pluralities ranging from $4,000 to So
900. The contest over the state authorship
led to Biermann receiving a larger Demo-
cratic vote than other Democratic cand1-
dates, and probably a few POpulists voted
for him, but if he had third as many
more votes he could not be elected
The legislature is SO largely Republican
that on a joint ballot that party will have
a majority Of la. The Fiftieth district is
still in doubt, but it is not included in these
figures. @ sEg.
N,he seven congressman are all Republic
ans. Eddy Rep.), in the Seventh district,
has sure plurality, which not even Boen's
expected large vote in Polk county, still
largely unreported, can wipe out. The con-
densed returns are given below:
Vote for Governor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Utah.

Utah.
The Republicans claim the election
Of their ticket, but it will take the Off
cial count to determine
New Mexico.
The Republican candidate for dele
gate to congress is elected. The legis-
lature is in doubt.
Indiana.
The Republican ticket has plural
ity Of over $4,000.
Louisiana.
The Democrats capture the entire
congressional delegation.
" Mississippi.
The entire delegation to congress is
Democratic.
Arkansas.
The Democrats have elected six cong
ressmen.
New Jersey.
The Republicans elect their ticket
and will control the legislature.
Rhode Island.
The Republican ticket was elected by
fair majorities.
Montana.
Entire ticket Republican. Legislat-
ure Republican.
Maryland.
The state was carried by the Repub-
licans.
| VirH1niA.
The Democrats elect all the congress
men.
OklahOma.
! Returns indicate the election Of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
IN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
Every Republican Candidate Un-
dCubtcdly Elected.

The congressional district returns are
slow in coming in, but it is clearly apparent
that Minnesota will send seven Republicans
to represent her in congress. In the First
district Tawney Rep.) has a majority over
Second district McCleary Rep.) already has
9,315 plurality, and a majority Of 3, 800 with
several counties to hear from. In the Third
Heatwole Rep.) will defeat Hall Dem.) by
5000 plurality; Heatwole already has 1926
plurality. The Fourth has reelected Kiefer
Rep.), and the Fifth Fletcher Rep.). In
resentative, is defeated 1y Towne Rep) by
1O,56S plurality, and $3.50 majority, and
more counties to hear from. In the Seventh
Eddy Rep) has, up to the present returns
to hand, 1918 plurality over Boen Pop.).
This may be reduced by the returns from
Polk county, but Eddy's final plurality will
be above 500. The figures follow: 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
state ticket have been elected by about
5000 plurality.

state uCkeC nave Deen eleCCeU by aDOuG
$1,000 plurality
Florida.
The state is Democratic, but the Re
publicans will make a contest on one
or two congressman.
Georgin.
The Democrats elected their entire
state ticket and ten out Of the eleven
congressman.
teen out of the twenty-five congress
men by increased pluralities.
The Republican state ticket elected
by about 10000 plurality. All cong
ressmen are Republican,.
South Carolina.
The Democratic ticket was elected.
All the congressman are Democrats.
West Virginia.
The state goes Republican. Gong
ressman Wilson is defeated. The leg
islature is Republican.
Pennsylvania. =
The state goes Republican by a big
plurality. Twenty-Five Republican con-
gressmen elected. .. i.
g. Idaho.
The entire Republican ticket is elect
ed by 1900 plurality or more. The leg
islature will be Republican.
Missouri.
Republicans elect state ticket and
control legislature. They also elect ten
congressman. .-
Texas.
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected. The Democrats elected ten out
Of the thirteen congressman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
THE LEGISLATURE.
one Hundred and Fourteen on Joint
Ballot for the Republicans.

district had been heard from in regard to
tie legislative contests. and the returns
from these show that the Republicans will
The Fiftieth district, comprising the coun-
ties Of Becker, Clay and Wilkin, is still in
doubt This district is entitled to sena-
ceding these to the Populists, the Reppb-
lican majority would still be Ii on joint
ballot The composition Of the two cham
hers Of the legislature will be as follows:
Senate Republicans. 46: Democrats, g.;
populists, 4; doubtful, /.
House@Republicans, 96; Democrats g;
Populists, s; doubtful, 3.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Particulars.

Particulars.
Weeks II wouldn't stay at Mrs. Slim
diets II the table linen wasn't 50 nice
and clean.
Day She must be very particular.
Weeks She never puts enough on the
table to spot the cloth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
n EISON rs E u g TED
HIS PLURALITY WILL EXCEED
$4,000.

The. Latest Returns Give Nelson n
Plurality Of 81 ,0>3-The Republicans
Ticket Keeps Up With the Vote For
GOvernOr-Seven Republican Con-
grcssmen Elected-The Legislature
RI pub1ican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15

Totals .......... .140,956 5000 $1,000
Gov. Nelson's plurality, $3.50.
Gov. Nelson's majority, 6,311.
In about fifteen counties the returns are
yet incomplete, and in eight counties the
vote is estimated from partial returns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
South Dakota.

Sheldon, the Republican candidate for
governor, and the entire Republican
state ticket was elected by pluralities
ranging from 10000 to 5000. The
legislature is Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Wisconsin

The Republicans have elected the
entire state ticket, Upham, the Re
publican candidate for governor, de-
feated Peck. Democrat by about So
600 plurality.
The entire delegation to congress is
Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
North Dakota.

The entire Republican state ticket
was elected. The Republican candi-
date for congress was also elected. The
legislature is Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Illinois,.

The republicans carried the state by
q plurality Of 125,OOO, and elected twen-
ty-one out Of the twenty-five congress-
men.
The legislature is Republican by
majority that will insure the election OF
a Republican United States senator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15

The Republican state ticket headed
by Busiel has been elected by q good
majority. The legislature is Repub-
lican by about seventy-fve majority.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Coming DR.. Mason.s way. 4

Washington, Nov. IA. 80 Dr. II. e. q
Mason was to-day appointed member
of the board Of examining surgeons at
Marinette, Wis. ise
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
The Senate.

The Senate.
A conservative estimate places the
standing of the different parties in the
senate as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
/ ernallpox I'm New York.

81 New York, Nov. 13. Thirteen cases
Of smallpox were reported to-day In
the vicinity of West Thirty ninth
street. 35 35
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15

Republican candidate fer congress b.
q small plurality
Wyoming.
State ticket and legislature Repub
lican. . B 55
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
The Republicans Have the Control
by a Large Majority.
According to the latest returns the
next congress will stand as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Massachusetts.

Greenhagle, the Republican candi-
date for governor, has a plurality Of
about 10000, and the entire Republican
ticket has been elected. All the Re
publican candidates for congress were
elected but one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
California.

Budd, the Democratic candidate for
governor, has a plurality Of about 2
900. The remainder Of the state offices
go to the Republicans. The Republic
ans also elect six out Of the seven con-
gressmen. The legislature will be Re-
publican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Connecticut.

Coffin, the Republican candidate for
governor, is elected by 1854 plurality.
In all four Of the congressional dist
riots Republican candidates are elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Nebraska.

The figures received indicate the cleo
ton Of Holcomb, Pop.-Dem.. for COVER
nor by a small plurality. The Repub-
licans have probably elected five OF the
six congressman, with the result In
the sixth still in doubt. Outside OF
governor the Republican state ticket
is elected, and the legislature will prob
ably be Republican on joint ballot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
ELECTION SUMMARY.
THE REPUBLICANS CAPTURE AL
MOST EVERYTHING.
The Election Returns Are Almost
Complete and Show That the Re
Dublicnns Have the VictOry-COn-
cise Resume of the Returns.

The unofficial returns on Tuesdays
election are almost complete, the doubt
full states win require the official can
vass to determine the result. However,
the Republicans have carried almost
all the states by an unprecedented vote.
Following is given a resume of the re-
turns from the different states:
New York. 49,.
The Republicans carry New York
state by about 10000 plurality, elect
ing Levi P Morton governor over
David B, Fill, The total vote for gov
ernor was considerably in excess Of
that cast in 1891. :.
The following congressman have been
elected:
First district, Mccormick, Rep; Sec
ond, Hurley, Rep; Third, Wilson, Rep;
Fourth, Fisher, Rep; Fifth, Bennett,
Rep; Sixth, Howell, Rep; Seventh,
Ford, Rep; Eighth, Walsh, Dem;
Ninth, Miner, Dem; Tenth, Campbell,
Rep; Eleventh, Erdman, Rep;
Twelfth, Mcclellan, Dem; Thirteenth,
Shannon, Rep; Fourteenth, Quigg,
Rep; Fifteenth, Low, Rep; Sixteenth,
Fairchild, Rep; Seventeenth, Odell,
Rep; Eighteenth, Lefere, Rep; Nine
teenth, Black, Rep; Twentieth, South
wick, Rep; Twenty first, Wilbur, Rep;
Twenty second, Curtis, Rep; Twenty
third, Foote, Rep; Twenty-fourth,
Chickering, Rep; Twenty-fifth, Sher-
man, Rep; Twenty sixth, Ray, Rep;
Twenty-seventh, Poole, Rep; Twenty
eighth, Payne, Rep; Twenty ninth, Gil
lette, Rep; Thirtieth, Wadsworth, Rep;
Thirty-frst, Brewster, Rep; Thirty
second, Mahoney, Rep; Thirty-third,
Danield, Rep; Thirty-fourth, Hooker,
Rep. Republicans, 81; Democrats, 3.
The last delegation stood, Democrats,
10; Republicans, Is.
In New York city, Strong, the Re
publican candidate for Mayor, was
elected over Grant, the Tammany can
.didate, by a majority Of Al, 434.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
Minnesota,

The Republicans carry the state by
about $4,000 plurality. Seven Repub-
ncan congressman are elected and the
legislature is Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15
VIEW Hanpshire

tcsslSAdlu1o 40 NSpuUllC<iu
New Hampshire.
The Republican state ticket headed
by Busiel has been elected by good
majority. The legislature is Repub-
lican by about seventy-fve majority.
Connecticut.
Coffin, the Republican candidate for
governor, is elected by 1854 plurality.
In all four Of the congressional dist
riots Republican candidates are elected.
Minnesota.
The Republicans carry the state by
about $4,000 plurality. Seven Repub-
ncan congressman are elected and the
legislature is Republican.
The Republicans carry the state by
about &c. 600 plurality and elect all
twelve congressman. The legislature is
Republican.
The Republicans elect their entire
state ticket and all Of the congressman.
The legislature will be Republican on
Joint BALLOT .
Kentucky. ~
-Four Republican congressman and
six Democratic congressman elected
Owens DENY elected in Breckihridge's
district
North Carolina.
1t will require the official count to
decide; the chances are in favor of the
Democrats. The legislature will be
Democratic
Delaware.
Republicans have elected governor
and congressman. The next legislat-
ure will be Republican on joint ballot.
Alabama.
The Democrats have carried every
congressional district in the state but
one, which is in doubt
Colorado.
Mcintyre and the entire Republican
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15

Returns indicate the election Of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15

The Republicans carry the state by
about $4,000 plurality and elect all
twelve congressman. The legislature is
Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-15

Texas.
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected. The Democrats elected ten out
Of the thirteen congressman.