davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
Two Georgia Stories.

Some time during lssl Colonel. \.
W. TuombS. of darlington. ky.. OBJ
taincl possession of an old pipe. which
was curious and attractive. 1t was in
the possession of Il nero tramp. who
came tn that town and Colonel ["omhs
purchased it from him for 4 mere trliie:
The pipe was handsomely carved
affair with long stem. around which
was silver band containing the tor
lowing inscriptions Found on the
body of an officer in the Thomas corps,
ON the battlefield Of Chickamauga,
Sunday. September t.. ls6l. by Lieu
tenant viii Frazer. Third Confederate
Infantry. Polk $ brigade; Clcbnrne :
division. Some line aftcrwarl Col
oncl ToumbS, being anxious TO learn
something more concerning the history
of the pipe, inserted Il card i'll the
G"urirr-.Ioufn"I conccrninga dcScrlp-
ton of it and asking for information.
lie was rewarded by receiving letter
from Lieutenant Frazer. Of st. Louis.
whose name was mentioned in the in
Scription on the pipe. The 1t. ter con-
tanned an account of how the pipe
came into his possession. and the story
is an interesting one. In his com
munication Lieutenant Frazer says:
.Tn that terrible struggle on Sunday
at chickamauga my brigade ('oIk $,
Clcburnc's divi>iom. in making the
final charge about sunset, carried the
works in its front, which were held
if mistake not by Beard 5 division
Of regulars As stepped over the
brcaStwork> Il federal officer lying near
battery, apparently in the last ago,
mics of death. motioncd to me. ]
knelt beside him, raised his head and
gave him drink of water from my
cantccn. He fccbly pointed to his
breast pocket, from which | saw the
stem of pipe protruding. and taking
it out he pressed it into my hands,
and with his eyes expressed his desire
for me to keep it, He was specchless.
How managed to keep the pipe
through the mutations of war that
followed that bloody Sunday | hardly
know. but at the close, when settled
down in New Orleans, found that
the pipe had stuck to me. In lS69 |
presented the pipe to Il friend OF mine
in New Orleans, and he had it enclr-
clcd with the silver bandand engraved.
How it got out of his possession into
the hands Of the party from whom you
obtained it is, of course, a matter OF
conjecture, and l regret its career
should have been 50 inglorlous.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-14
THE cnLU y FORMED.

The assaultias colunln was at last
formed. Pickett division Of three
!.ri@adrS. 5.oUD men. was formed in
Two lines. Ilrnnpcr ON the right. Gar
r.il ON hi., left aud .lrni>irad in HE
rear l!ill'> truop,->ix small hlig-
aA, s-Iravin@ passed through the tl"ry
furnace Of tw" days battles. dl' not
number : .olu n"n: they Were sent to
support l.nn=~,rrrt corps. but, rn"l
on, Is. were l'!;rc",l in an attacking
column 'Iat had M support.
l'u,lr @a.r> l'rtt,@rcw :. DAVIS :.
q irni,cr If the Southern President.
i;rnc> cnhrn,r.h : and Archer :. If
llci|i Division. under that five "ffl :
cer. Pptt.rrw-ti|cth having been
wnnnlo,l rlr" d,y hcf"r"> were rn""d
on r. Il! #. and Two. l.n" : ~!
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Hearing with his Legs.

The novelty Of telegraph operator
who can scarcely hear locomotive
whistle working day after day at his
instrument is one of the maryels pre-
sented at a telegraph station near this
city. The man is about % years old.
He has been deaf since he was about
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 deyel-
oped to the degree usually possessed
by blind persons. The slightest tap
upon a table or a wall, the rolling of a
wagon wheel along the street and all
similar sounds were conveyed to him
by the subsequent vibrations.
When about II 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 We're 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 1t. He
was literally feeling the messages as
they were licked off over the wire.
Being naturally quick, 1t 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 I'm the
country. OF late years his herring 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 oil his messages are read
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
round a cold ring In a Sea ri.n.

Lieut.. James H. Minor Of the police
force was presented with gold ring
yesterday by Capt. Harry II. Hay
wood, who at the time Of coming In
possession of the ring was in command
of the Nova Sctia bark Alice. Capt.
Haywood says that while the bark
Alice was on her way from New York
to Havana he frequently passed the
time In fishing, and on June IA, 1902,
he caught large bou!tn fish, which. on
being cut open, was found to have a
plain gold ring inside. 1t was the COM
mon belief of the sailo g on the bark
tnat the fish had bitten of the head o.
1, man who had either fell overheard
or went down with his ship. Capt
Haywood has taken a grcnt fancy to
Lieut.. Minor and gave him the ring as
a token Of his friendship. .--Florids
Times Union.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15

fore Judge Fee in chambers He wore
a felt hat with no less than five inches
of bliu. His neckgear was by no means
such as would be furnished by a city
outfitter. His coat was miserably
poor fit, and as for pantaloons, they
were decidedly picturesque The bag
in these pants hung out conspicuously
four or five inches below the knee,
and the dust of the street was swept
by the lower edges trailing along be-
hind him. The mustache worn by this
attorney was, and, of course, is yet,
such Us to lend particularly fierce ap-
.pearance to an otherwise unique fig
ure. As the lawyer passed along the
streets toward the court house, some
one inquired who the person was, and
was informed he was disciple of
Blackstone l thought there was an
amused expression on the inquirer's
face.
Now, / wish he could have gone
with me to the lawyers house in one
OF the mountain towns. He would
have been greeted by the lady of the
house in the most cultured manner
Entertainment would have given evf-
dence of the presence Of refinement.
A librsey would have been at the visit
or's disposal composed of some of the
rarest volumes extant. And these vol
umes would be found to be as familiar
! to my fries.d, the attorney, as Mother
Goose melodies to the average person.
In the mind of this attorney could be
found wonderful store of valuable
information; facts dlgested and with
the meaning and bearing OF men and
events extracted therefrom; In short,
one of the most remarkable minds /
have ever met. And then I would en-
joy watching the face of the inquiring
man as that attorney went before a
jury and poured out a matchless and
convincing eloquence. Educated liber-
ally, trained In West Point military
academy, and for four years captain
In the regular army, later thoroughly
educated in the law, that tall, peculiar
accoutered lawyer would prove most
agreeable surprise to one who came
In contact with his disciplined and well
| filed mind. The name of this person
age will occur to all members of the
bar. It is the same az the title to one
of Sir Walter Scott's best known nov.
els. -Pentleton East 0regonian.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
CrIn,innI nnInra.

Robbers made raid on the postoffice
at Harris, Ark, getting $50 IN money.
Caleb Pratt, a Choctaw negro, was
shot at the PuShmatha court grolr ds,
]. T.. by Deputy Sheriff Bob Jackson.
Dorothy Nicholson attempted to
commit suicide by jumping from the
third story window Of the Antlers hotel
at Taylorsville. Ill.
The Valparaiso QRd.) grand jury Sc
turned no bill against John Eckert of
San Pierre, who was arrested for the
supposed murder of Ambrose Rude.
William Guthrie, a negro, shot and
killed William Higgins, engineer at the
Streator, H., water works. Guthrie
has not been captured.
Michael Bernhardt, postmaster atSt.
Jacobs, Madison county, Ill, has left
for parts unknown He is 5000 short
in his accounts.
Five persons escaped from jail at
Lawrence, Kan. being aided by a man
v no had sought permission to pray
with the prisoners.
The shortage of Joseph Mandrau, the
retiring treasurer of Stark county, Ohio,
hiss been aseertained by the booklxeep-
ing experts TO be $19,444
Oficer Joseph seyIler of Peoria, ILL.,,
was shot and instantly killed by u,lsel
Hopmeyer. A son of Hopmeyer was
accused of stealing bicycle, and the
officer was killed in making the arrest.
Postmaster SCHNEIDER of New Albany,
Ind, whose Office was robbed of $4,S0S
In stamps and $556 in cash Oct. 16,
has identified at New York the stamps
found on '.Massmaker jake" under ar-
rest charged with the robbery.
Mrs James D. Scott, wife of the pro-
prietor of the Capital Turf exchange
of Denver, Colo, yanquished three
burglars who broke into her house, af-
ter desperate fight, In which she was
seriously injured
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15

st. Paul. Minn., Nov 9--The election re-
turns for Minnesota as they come In only
add to the Republican majorities. With
only few outlying districts to hear from,
Gov; Nelson's plurality Is 54,923. and he has
a clear majority OF S,038. His vote viii
probably reach 10000 and his plurality 65.-
coo. The Democratic vote for Becker al
ready falls 10000 below the Populist vote
for Owen. the figures being, Owen, 1902;
Becker, 1888.
The Republican state ticket Is elected
by pluralities ranging from $1,000 to 50,-
600. The contest over the state authorship
led to Hermann receiving larger Demo
cratic vote than other Democratic candi-
dates, and probably few Populists voted
for him, but IL he had third as many
more votes he could not be elected.
The legislature Is go largely Republican
that on joint ballot that party will have
a majority OF ia. The Fiftieth district is
still in doubt, but 1t is not included In these
figures.
The seven congressman are all Republic
ans. Eddy Rep.l, 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:
fNV
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Am Illinois Man Charged with Mur.
der I'm Holland,

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-A etter FROM
Maj Gordon w. Lille, otherwise
known as "Pawnee Bill,'' dated
Nijmegen, Holland, received here to-
day, gives an interesting account of
the Imprisonment of an Illinois man
In that place on the grave charge Of
murder and robbery. The story Is
told by Maj. Lille to the effect that an
old lady living near the place named
Asburder was murdered and robbed OF
large sum of money. Her servant,
who saw the murderers, says they
were Americans. On the strength Of
this the Holland authorities caused the
arrest of George Connors OF Pullman.
ILL.,, who was seen with a sum OF
money about the time of the murder.
He was formerly in the employ Of the
Wild West show In the capacity Of
hostler, and had been discharged and
paid of but day or two before his
arrest. The evidence against him, ac-
cording to Maj. Lille, Is Of the fiimsi-
est character, but he cannot be re.
leased except upon the order Of the
public prosecutor, which his friends
are making every effort to secure.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
- 7 /.
IL
TRoUBLEsoME SON.
insist. Upon Forging Checks ANA

insists Upon Forging Checks and
Spending His Fathers Money.
New York, Nov. 13.-Joseph Herzog
was arraigned in the tombs police
court upon his fathers complaint that
he is guilty of forgery. The father is
the senior member of the firm Of Her
zog Bros, furTiers. It is alleged that
yaung Joseph succeeded in spending
about $4,000 of the firms money by
means OF forged drafts and checks.
The checks and drafts were always
honored to save the family from dis
grace. Finally the father had Joseph
arrested and sent to Elmira In hope Of
reforming him, but he was no sooner
released than he began his old tactics.
He spent most OF his time in st. Louis,
where he lost nearly $4,000 at faro.
He was committed to jail in default
of $1,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
ELECTION SUMMARY.
THE REPUBLICANs CAPTURE AL-
MOST EVERYTHING.
The Election Returns Are Almost
Complete and show That the Re-
publicans Have the Victory-COn-
Cise Resume OF the Returns.

The unofficial returns ON Tuesdays
election are almost complete. the doubt
full states will require the official can
vass to determine the result. However,
the Republicans have carried almost
oil the states by an unprecedented vote.
Following is given resume of the re-
turns from the different states:
New York.
The Republicans carry New York
state by about 10000 plurality, elect
ing Levi +. 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,
Eairchild, 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-ffth, Sher-
man,- Rep; Twenty-sixth, Ray, Rep. !;
Twenty y-seventh, Poole, Rep; Twenty
eighth, Payne, Rep; Twenty-ninth, Gil
lette, Rep; Thirtieth, Wadsworth, Rep;
Thirty-firSt Brewster. Rep.: Thirty
second, Mahoney, Rep; Thirty third,
Danield, Rep; Thirty fourth, Hooker,
Rep. Republicans, 81: Democrats, 8.
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 41,434.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Unfortunote Event.

The earthquake in Mexico destroyed
property worth $250,0O0
The steamer Silver Spring went ash
ore at Rockport, Cal, and Is total
loss The crew We're saved.
Henry Hindelmer, Efingham, H.,
aged IA, killed himself by accidentally
discharging shotgun.
The sawmiIls of Rummels & Co. of
Duff, Ind, blew up and Mr.. Rummels
was killed and several of the employees
were badly hurt.
The San Francisco Press Club was
burned out by a fire which destroyed
Goldberg, Brown & Liebenbaum's gro
Gerry. The losses amount to S15O,OOO.
The freight sheds and contents Of
the West Indian & Pacific Steamship
company at New Orleans burned. Loss
S150.0OO.
The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Hare, near Kingsland, Ind, swal-
lowed a chestnut and choked, death en-
suing in an hour.
Henry Lindstrom, student at busi-
ness college at Waukon. Iowa, was
shot and killed by fellow student
William Brown. while the two were
hunting.
D. NJ Chisholm, coal dealer of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, while trying to save his son
from being run over was struck by a
switch engine and instantly killed. The
child was badly injured and will die.
At st. Louis the Belvidere, a family
hotel, was burned out by fire that
started in the basement about mid
night. Loss, $4,000. The guests had
a narrow escape.
A Missouri, Kansas & Texas passen-
ger train. St Louis to San Antonio,
was wrecked near Luling, Texas. The
engine struck a horse and the engine
and mail ear, with the passenger coach.
.es, were derailed Several persons
were injured
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
condldtion os Trnae.

New York, SpcEial-- -Bradstreet's
says: Interest In the election this
week naturally tended TO retract the
volume Of trade. particularly in the
South, where 1t interfered with mer-
camille collections. But within a few
days the influence Of more seascnable
weather West and Northwest, together
with the emphasis with which pollti.
cal questions have apparently been
Fsttied. have increased tho confidence
OF many merchants and manufacturers
In q prospect for an Increased rate OF
Improvement In general trade In the
near future.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
sixth Distriet.
THE LEGISLATURES.
One Hundred and Fourteen ON Joint
Roalot for The Republicans.

One Hundred 1nd F0urteen Oh SOAnA
Ballot for the Republicans.
I'm to n late hour last night all but one
district had been heard from In regard to
The ieciglatiye contests. aud the returns
from these show that the Republicans Will
have at least ia majority on joint ballot.
The Fiftieth district, comprising the coun-
ties Of Becker, Clay and Wilkip, Is stu In
doubt. This district is entitled TO sena-
ceding these to the Popuists, the Repvb-
licari majority would still be ia on Joint
ballot. The composition of the two cham
bers of the legislature will be as follows:
Ssnate--RepublicanR, 46; Democrats, q;
populjsts, A; doubtful, ].
House-Republicans, 90: Democrats II;
populists, 8; doubtful, 3.
For the Legislature.
1-Seu. .--Royefud. X,
Rep.-Metcalf, II.
2-Sen.--R. IL. Thompson, X.
Reps.--E. johnson, II.
ID. VI. Leach, II.
G. L. Woodbridge, IT,
3--Sen..-Sam Sweningson, r.
Reps--John Nrathieson, Il.
sJ. J. Furiong, ID.
Reps.--John NJ. Gibbs, n.
John NJ. Qeissler. q.
5-Sen. George d: Macarthur. n.
Rep.--J. p. Burke, II,
G--Sefi. .--F. A. Day, r.
Rep.-Thomas Torsen. n,
Sen. III. ]. Miller, II.
Reps. Dan Shell, r.
Ole o. Holman, n.
William Q. Lockwood
S-Seu.--E. Sevntson, r.
Rep.-E. ]. Meilicke, =.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
IN coSGREssIoNAL DIsTR1ers
Every Republican Candidate Tn
IcubtelIy Elected.

The congressional district returns are
slow In coming in, but 1t is clearly apparent
that Minnesota will send seven Republicans
to represent her In congress. In the First
district Tawney Repl has a majority over
Second district MeGleary (Rep.) already has
e,215 plurality, and a majority of >, 800 with
several counties to hear from. In the Third
Heatwole Rep.) will defeat Hall Dem) by
5000 plurality; Heatwole already has S,255
plurality. The Fourth has reelected Kiefer
iRep) ami the Fifth Fletcher (Rep.l. In
resentativc, is defeated by Towne Qsep) by
lO,56S plurality, and 5,959 majority, and
more counties to hear from. In the Seventh
Eddy Usep9 has, up to the present returns
to hand 1913 plurality over Boen Pop.l.
This may be reduced by the returns from
Polk county. but Eddy's final plurality Will
be above 500 The figures follow:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Pernnnnl NIent,on.

San Francisco is to have a monu-
ment to Gen. L. S. Grant.
Frederick Lovejoy, vice president of
the Adams Express company, died at
his home in New York.
The Brooklyn Academy of Arts and
Sciences celebrated the Tooth anniver-
Sary of the birth of William Cullen
Bryant.
Paderewski writes that hereafter it
is his intention 10 give up great
deal OF his piano forte playing in pub
lie, and devote more time to compos-
ing.
A woman moonshiner down in Ham
cock county, Tenn, gave the revenue
officers much trouble, She Weighs 600
pounds and can hardly squeeze through
the door of her cabin.
William Il. Leeds, the we'll known
Republican politician of Philadelphia,
and ex-sheriff Of that county, Is very
low and cannot live. He is fifty-five
years old.
West J. Robinson, prominent in At
Gibson, Kan, has been found at Benton
Harbor, Mich. He was boarding there
quietly and kept his whereabouts from
his relatives just to satisfy whim.
John Jacob Astor can do other things
besides clip coupons and collect rents.
He ran an Illinois Central locomotive
from Fort Dodge to Sioux City, Iowa,
about q hundred miles, one day last
week
John Walter, chief proprietor Of the
London Times, is dead. He was born
in 1918, and has been a member Of
parliament His grandfather published
the first number of the Times on Jan.
j, 11SS.
Gen. Wagner has several hundred
dollars on hand belonging to The Sur
vivors' Association of Philadelphia, and
it is proposed to make this sum the nu-
cleus of fund for the erection of an
equestrian statue of Gen. Hartranft,
to be placed beside that of Gen. Rey-
nolds in front of the city hall.
The only survivor of the famous ball
given at Brussels on the night before
the battle of Waterloo is Lady Sophia
Cecil, daughter of the duchess of Rich
mond, who gave the ball The latter
danced that night with the duke of
Brunswick. and the duke fell next day
at Quatre Bras.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15

The figures received indicate the elec-
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 sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Capt. sehyvenk nxoneratea.

Washington, Nov. 13. The court
martial ordered In the case Of Capt.
Samuel X. Schwenk, U. 8. A., retired,
has been dissolved and the charges
against the officer have been dismissed
as he has settled his accounts with
his creditors.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
Wiscnnain

The Republicans have elected the
entire state ticket. Upham, the Re
publican candidate for governor, de-
feated Peck. Democrat, by about 50,-
600 plurality.
The entire delegation to congress is
Republican.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
California.

Budd, the Democratic candidate for
governor, has n plurality OF about q
600. 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 sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 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 $4,000. The
legislature is Republican.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 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 sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15

The republicans carried the state by
a plurality Of 125,u 900, and elected twen-
ty-one out of the twenty-five congress
men.
The Legislature is Republican by a
majority that viii insure the election of
a Republican United States senator.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI.
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week, Boiled Down and Arr
anEed for Rapid Reading, From
Home and Abroad.


Secretary Carlisle dismisses the case
against Howard, Levi F. Morton's
Coachman.
The president has approved the sem
tence of dismissal for drunkenness im-
posed on Captain Plimmer Of the Ninth
cavalry.
The cruiser Minneapolis win probab-
~ go into commission this week. The
crew of the monitor Miantonomah, 2o0
men, will be transferred to the Mime
apoliS.
Attorney General Olney, in an opin-
ion on the trouble between the Reading
road and employees, maintains that men
have an inalienable right to join labor
ORGANIZATIONS
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-11-15
massachusetts.

Greenhagle, the Republican candi-
date for governor, has plurality of
about, 70,000, and the entire Republican
ticket has been elected All the Re
publican candidates for congress were
elected but one.