davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL, May 3D.
firm: common to fair steers. 8.J0d4J0;
stockers ana feeders. S2.75u3S; cows and
bulls $l.JOM3.J0; calves S2j00l5.25.
Hogs-Receipts, BOOB head; market
opened steady but closed week: heavy.
$70n4Sj; common to choice mixed, s4.60n
As: choice assorted. 34.7jniS0; light. s4.J5
A475: pigs. s425Ni70.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
firm: inferior TO choice. S2.OOHIS5; lambs,
s.. 5OH5J0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

No other house DOES, EVER DID. or
EVER WILL sell such STERLING QUA
LlflRs at SUCH Low PRICES As WE
QUOTE.
A. Saks & Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Dali IMVNE SIONN HNItNII'
BALTIMORE, MD. May 25.-BaltimOre
and Ohio stock, Il, bid; Northern Central,
Gs. asked; Consolidated Gas bonds, lie;
do stock 62ftCs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., May 25.-Flour-
Spring patent; $2.4Oa395; family, 240lp
80
Wheat-Quiet: No. ? red. 52u5Sc.
Corn-Actiye No. 2 white, 43hc.; No. 2
mixed. 4lb2c.
Oats&Active; No. mixed 39izc
Pork-Mess. Sl2.j0 family, $500; clear
family. $i3.75.
Iard-Steam leaf. ne; kettle-dried,
73sc
.Bacon-Steady: shoulders, &c; short
rib sides. &c. short clear sides, use.
yVhiskey-Sl Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

Affairs in Charlotte County.
SMITHy1LLE VA. May S.-(SpeciaD
Miss Virsie Jones'. who has bean In Aian-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. May 20, 1894.
SALTs.-6.Oco Virginia 3s at 7294 5000
Western North Carolina railroad hrst-mortgage
6s at 1854.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
THE COTTON MARKETS.


LIVERPOOL, May 81 F. M.-May.
8 57-GiqS 5s-6ld. May and June, G-6tp
3 5s-6id June and July, 57-6tn3 5S-Gid.;
July and August, 59-6id., buyers; August
and September. 60-Gid., buyers; Septem-
Der and October, 3 6l-s4d.; october ana
November, 62-6id.; November and De-
cember, 63-6id.; December and January,
I'd. Futures closed firm.
NEW YORK. May 25.-Cotton steady:
mlddling Gulf. MS: middling uplands.
7Ac. Sales. l.37O bales. Futures closed
steady: sales. l09, 40 bales: May, %.96;
June, $s.es: July. N.0l; August, sos: Sep
TENDER. N.ll: October. VII; November,
81 y: December SIS; January, S.si; FED
ruary. s7.39
NEW ORLEANS. May 25.-cotton--Fu-
lures steady sales. NIoo 9, bales; June
IN. October. 1855: November, $3.50; De-
cember, 1886; January 800.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. May 3.-2osin
T + .r, quiet al 27lsc. Tar firm at
x.25 Crude turpentine urn; hard, wv
soft. $40: virgin, $50.
SAVANNAH. GA. May 25.-spirits tur-
penttne firmly held at &c. Rosin firm and
In good demand; n. window-glass, and
water-white held higher; A, B. G, and ID,
N.o5: r. n.l0; Il, SIS: q, M:4o: n. 81 D;
|, sl&; X, S.22s; NJ, Sio; N G.o; win
dow-glass. s215; water-white, 500.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. May 2s.--rurpen-
tine firm at Ei,c. Rosln-good strained.
s1.0o.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported for the Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. May 25.-Mayket quiet:
common. lisa2c. prime, ne; extra prime,
oaaa. fanar 31<a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26
AS Sure as You Live

ia u,Th(w,Sa oortpfrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-26

Among the graduates OF the Maryland
State Normal School who will receive
diplomas on Thursday is Miss Eva Hart.
OF Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE
LoST.

IN MONDAY ENENtNO, UETWEEN
~ south Temple and Flrat south streets on
Mama gold hruAnh, with lone head and
diamond bangle. Thc dudcr viii be- rewarded
~ leaving at ihiH uiru,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30

The tabernacle was crowded yesier.
day, on the occasion OF the quarterly
stake conference. Elder Franklin ID.
Richards was among the visiting
brethren. This conferences Will con.
tinue during today, and this evening
the choir Will give n concert OF fifteen
numbers, including three grand
ohofuses.
The fourth annual report Of the
Agricultural College experiment sta.
ton contains n vast amount ofinforma.
tlon useful 10 farmers, who eau obtain
copy by sending In their namea.
Tho board Of trustees met on Friday to
attend 10 regular routine business,
continuing their session on Saturday.
Numerous Improvements are being
made on the grounds, among them
bsing system Of drainage.
Mrs. Trabber, who was badly hurt In
runawAy.R week ago no that fatal re-
tult was feared, IL somewhat better, and
IL 10 thought will recover. Miss
boutleT, injured NJ the same time, 10
rapidly oonyalesoiug.
At sherin's sale on Friday, two
horses, two cows aud n buggy brought
only S4A55, barely enough 20 pay the
costs Of sale.
Thomas Friday Jr., OF Providence,
who left home on misJSn 20 tho
Southern states ON Thursday, was
tefunaiud by the Providence band ON
wednesday night
A bicycle club has been organized
and Will meet tomorrow ovouln o.
nal L. MI 49, fa. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30
WANTED.

w grI HnusrwUfE. Wr. MUIWnu / ut
IoFm,ni Office. 10 o. West temple, opro 100
...H..## "H.Hn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30
Notes

Robert SHELTON has received word
from the Salt Lake Cycle clue that
another relay race between Salt Lake
and Provo Ia 10 be run.
The tedlus baak case Is ended. w.
II. Smith, the plaintiff, was awarded
sg,3i7 as against duicndant, Elmer b.
Jones. No oauae Of action agnintt lht
National BanE Of C0mmefcs.
DE-. Hannborg was found guilty OF
selling liquor without a city license.
Justice WedRw0Od lined him sjJ, auu
he will take an appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30

An elderly lady named Evans who
lives In the SECOND ward, was leading
horse 90 water, when tue huimhl
reafod, throwing hor 10 the ground anu
breaking her lett arm.
William Jardine, non Of Bishop Jar
dine, Of Charleston, was thrown from
wagon and had his leg broken.
Mrs. John Hanael wis leading her
COW, on Friday, when the animal tried
~ gore her. Her hand Yves pierced
nearly through by the cows horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30

Prof. T.. 4. Rlohman, fruit ,reo In
apeotor Tor Cache county, has appoint
I'd Deputies M followt; Robert Pcafse,
Paradise; r. q. Ralph, Hymm; Chaa.
Eaylor, Providence; George q. Allen,
Logan; Emil 5tumpL Meudpu; Robi.
Nelson, 5mithheld; Justin 5kiimgrc,
Richmond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30
PROVO.


The nlghtwatohmau at the Pfov.
wooden mills at 10 o'clock ON Saturday
night discovered the wool room, whic
occupies tho fourth story Of the sig1n'
building, to be iul Of smoke. u
searched Tor the FIRE, but was unable %
locate Il, A further search In cynnec-
ton with the electrician revealed moth
ing. Policeman Buckley was mex
called upon. lie sprung oren tue 200.
OF the ciriing room office on the thiio
door and some papers AMI pieces OF
burlap wofo found IN a TED am1ulueT.
ing mass emitting u great deal OF
amoke, which ascendcd through
the elevator shat TO the fourth story
The fitc was extinguishod wlthoutauy
excitement being caused. No damage
Of any consequences was lDnt' lh-
vo,tigations are being made by Tue ci'j
mnrshal and the manager sud supofih.
tendent Of the mills as 10 :ho origin OF
the blazs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30
LOGAN.
Aecldenis.

LooAS, UrAn, Avn 80. ls0t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30

TNuE "GLAnsruNE| no AND NO MAIN
Il street lurnuhrt ru1mas nuattat
cloaucag aud most reasonable Iu town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30
DON'T Be AN AGENT.

TAEMs ANp RANCHES FOR CITY
II property 90 d, Lloyd, blt Mcdonnell ulk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30

NTUNrY TO IuNN TO UT BORROWER
ll1 Main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30

INSURANCE co. MOSEY. Z to pER
Acout jno. >. Snyder, 10 Commercial block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30
IRloN NlU
K GRANbE CDAMnE
WESTERN unANUE
s55ss'. WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
l lgssr 2aaar. In Effect ApdI 29I 1884,

f faa 2aaar. In Effect April 29r 1904
Lrnse salt Lake
No. FOR Provo. bingham, aud
al roiu's East.....,.,,..... sos A. M
No. thor Provo. Grand junction
aud au points East.......... H.2i b. "a.
No c-tor Provo. Nauu, and
ballua ...s.... ,,,...,s ..,....ss,' $3.50 D., M,
No. 8-for Eurcsa"...,.,.........,.-- i,oQ %. no
Ma s-For ogden and Wrat.,,.-.... ~ 200 B. m.
30 l-F3r Ogden and tho Wcst,,,, 400 PAN.
Arrive salt Lake.
No, i-Trom Provo, Grand Junction
and tAu East...,,,.,a..,.... li.o %. m.
No. i-fr1m Provo. Grand junction
and thU EaHtsu............., n si5 p m.
No, 5-ifom bingham. Provo, Manu
ana raIiua.. .,..s .s.s a.lH b.. m
so, H-trum IurDsa..................... u.if a. m.
No gHtrnm ogden and ibo West srlsa m.
NO. taTrom ugiob aud tho west. sIbp m.
only line running through Pullman Palace
huulIn DRAWING Room HIuUucrH 90 beaver VIC
1rauu junction and i1 Kansas CITY and Uh'Cl.
I. va colorado Uuiuui ffru reclining rNh.r
ears taIt Lake in denver, and only line run.
ming Pullman rlccrurs talt Lake " san Frlu.
cisco, hoehtlgoai Gloss eonueonoua. SAFETY
Ticket ONCE, 10 ". End South.
y. &. DODGE. Ar. WEpnY,
Gen. Manager Con. supt.
in. EMMETT, Gen p. ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30
The PARAGON.

IvIusT.CLAss MOOT AND sUOE REPAIR.
II inH donu while you wait nc thu lowest
iucca, Satisfaction guaranteed 10 ~. south
umplo 60, ealt Lake. 1rY our 81 Shoe,
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

case Burlington county Is carried by the Republicans shs Democrats wili be with. cut represent ntation In thc upper house. In the assembly, the Republicans have elected 4s out of . possible 60 Thrso seats nrs still In doubs The difference between shs three candidates in Mon mouth county is e slight that only a compless count will decide it Al tho most the Democrats will not have moro than lo out of the 60 sssemblymcn.
 In the congressional contest the Repub lioans appear to have carried every dis trict with ths exoeption of the Seventh Colonel Edward Stephens will be the only Democrat elected This Is a gain of five congressman In tho state.
 The New Jcrsey legislature will be Re publican and have a working majority of 70 or 4s in joint session. This insurcs the election of a Republican to succeed John R. MoPherson. It is not known who will be chosen, but Franklin Mur- phy of Newark and William J. Scwell of Camden arc the aspirsnts.
 The New Jersey delegation to congress complete Is as follows: First district Lou. depslaa,r (Rep. ); Second. Gardner Rep. k Third, Howell (Repe Fourth. Pitney (Rep.e Fifth. Patterson tRsp. j. Sixth, Parker (Rep.); Seventh, Stsvens (Dsm. Eighth, Fowler Rep
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08


 stunned at the result Governor Green. halge Is reelected chief executive of this state by a majority of more than 50. 900. Twelve of the B congressman are Rcpub- licans, and tho state legislature in both branches is completely under the control of the same party. On account of the storm, which crippled and in some oases destroyed entirely the telcrraphio service of the state returns have come in slowly.
 All reports that have reached this city tell tho same story, and thai of a Demo cratic Waterloo. Since the beginning of the campaign the reelection of Governor Greenhalge mas been conceded by his op- ponenss, the only question being one of majority. Naturally therefore the great est Interest centered in the contest In the different congressional districts In the present oonyress Massachusetts was rep resented by nInc Republicans and four Democratic members. In no case was a Democratic congressman renominsted. and in only one case has 6 candidate for congressional honors been successful. Hon. John F. Fitzgerald. in the Ninth district, at present represented by Hon Joseph H. O'Neill. pulls through. with the lead of n rhaps 2. 500. In Congres~ man Stevens district Candidate Knox (Rep.) is elected by a substantial majori- ty, as is Hon. William K. Barrett in the Seventh district
 A careful review of returns showing the result of the election in tho Now England states emphasizes the position of mill op- orators, as the heaviest Republican gains are noted in the manufacturing oentors. The recent period of depression, accom- panied by strikes and lockouts, has been freely used during tho campaign. Nheth- CT true or false. this cry appears to have had a marked influence, and many men who in the past havo supported the Dem ocratio party and It's candidates are this year reported s voting for Republioan candidates or staying away from the polls altarethor
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
One of the Unknown oasntiu~..

Thoro arc many persons who talk very learnedly about electricity and soom to fancy that they havc found out all about 1t that is worth knowing. In tho face of ideas of this sort comes on an accident without precedent indeed. ono that under. ordinary circumstances would bc counted impossible A work man in oiling tho machinery of small electric fan--one used inoroly for tho purpose of cooling tho air In buainoa housc-aocidcntally touched the wirv and was instantly killed Tho ourrent that runs tho fan Is said to have scaroe- ly power enough to give a gentle shook whom touched An electrician who hss recently bcon making some important experiments has demonstrated that ty using electricity in a oortain way 60 times the current usually employed for executing criminals may bo paascd through tho human body without iniu. ". Is it not possible. then. that vury weak curronts under certain conditions may possess power hitherto unsuspeosodf Now York Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

Republican representatives to the lsgis lature, and the senatorial district elects a Republican. The Republican candidate for sheriff is also victorious In the county.
 New Haven two years ago returned . Democratic senator by a majority of over 5, 500 and two Democratic representa- tives by over 2. 900 majority each Re turns from 90 out of i6s towns in the state give Coffin (Rep.) for governor about 10, 900 plurality.
 The Republican state central commit. tee claims-and the assertion is undisput- ed-that they have carried the state for Coffin by lo,o plurality. elected four Republican congressman, every one of the 24 senators and secured control of the house of representatives by large ma jority.
 Lato returns show that 15S Republicans and 36 Democrats have been elected to the house of representatives. The Republic an ma ority for the entire state ticket is believed to be about 10, 900.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

WILLIAM L. STRONG. many Hall. and the returns show that a severe blow has been struck as the foundation of the most powerful local political organization In the country.
 Two years ago the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst delivered a sermon in his church, the Madison Square Presbyterian. in which he charged Tapmany with misgovern- ment In all the departments of the city and particularly charged that the police administration was corrupt. He was elected president of the Society For the Prevention of Vice, and then began a re- mnrkabBo crusade against Tammany Hall He mnintained that disreputabls houses in the city existed by oonnivance of the police: that gam bling houses and other places of evil reputation paid money to the police for protection. His course was SO extreme that some of the best citi- xens publicly stated that his ardor for re- form was i'll advised, and they deprecated the means he had adopted to prove his assertions Not in the least deterred by the flood of adverse criticism he had evoked, he pursued the course he had mapped out for himself He would point out to the authorities the existence of an Illegal resort The police would report that the place specified did not exist Then the society of which Dr. Parkhurst Is the head would procure warrants and raid the place.
 In many instances the proprietors were convicted on the evidence Of the society, thus conclusIvoly proving that the police were making no attempt to uphold the law. The fight was wnged with great bitterness.
 At the last session of the legislature the matter was laid before the senate, with the result that . coInmittee was appoint ed to examine into the various New York city departments
 John W. Con, who has been elected re oorder on the independent tickot was se- leoted es counsel To the committee The
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

Is split up. each party electing part of 1t The Republicans elected four of the seven congressman. the Democrats two and the Populists one.
 Louisiana has probably sent . solid Democratic delegation to congress, the planters bolt having failed in the effort to carry the state for the Republicans. To the race issue they attribute their de- feat
 The Next Congress.
 The next congress will be Republican. The following table shows . conservative estimate of the makeup of the house The senate will probably remain Democratic
 The Democratic plurality in the pres ent house is almost 100. the Rspu blionns having only 126 membersL The Repub- lican plurality in the Fifty fourth con gross will be at least 40, and 1t may reach 50.
 The Populis.s have no. held their own and may be reduced by late returns to less than half a dozen members
 The Republicans not only elect large majority of the members Of the house. but also carry more than a majority of the states by delegations, thus securing 2 not only the control of the house and the chance to TO elect MT. Reed speaker, but tkc possibility of selecting president of the United States If the candidate of 1Ss0 should fail to receive a majority of shs vots In tho electoral college:
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
rh. sm.A.

It is tho opinion of tho true gourmet that of all marine panfish thoro is ncaie to compare with tho Emelt (osmerus mordaxl. This primary rank is it's own by reason of its dclicacy and delicious flavor. and whon fried light brown in vory fine bread crumbs and scrvcd with melted butter thcre Is mono that dis. putes it's pre-emiponoo Its delightful flavor. however. as we'll As its peculiar odor Is evanescont Like tho mnokorcl. it cannot be too fresh
 It is from it's odor that the smelt tia- rivcs not only its familiar but Latin name, an odor SO aggressive of slieed oucumbcrs that if its presence Dc mani. fest only to tho sonso of smell. people arc often doludcd into such Euppoaition. This odor is not marked erccpt In tho freshly caught fish and disappears fin tho cooking. giving plsoo howcver. to fitting resurrection of the smolt to an olfactory scnse still moro savory and de- hghtful Market Review.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
CANAAN, CONN, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1894.

the state oos gressionSl delegation, being changed materially, aots In a pivotal sense and it may be said that with the election of a majority of Repu ublican con gressmen New York state throws control of the national legislature into Republic an hands.
 Senator Hill for tho present positively declines to give his views on the result sayfng that he would talk later when he had had time to look over the agnrss-
 -A Tidal wAve." say~ Flower
 Governor Flower gave out the follow ing statement: "The election shows that a tidal wave of Republication has swept the country from Maine to California. Our party was dilatory in repeating the silver bill and tariff law. Business has been disorganized. and when the tariff bill was passed no one seemed willing to father It or call the question settled The result shows that business men have voted the Republican ticket in order to give their interests a rest
 "The result in New York city and Brooklyn shows that the people want a purer and better government for those cities The result shows that Senator HilI's vote and MT. wheeler's combined would lack over 100, 900 of carrying the state"
 The voss Fer Governor. The returns of the elections in the vn- rious counties of New York state are given below, showing the pluralities In the contest for the governorship:
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08
Calonda

DENVER Nov 7.-Morntyrv (Rspl for governor. will have iA 900 so 90 GOO majority over Waite (Popl The Timss. Sun claims the Republican majorsty in this (Arapahoel county will be 90. o0o, and that the remainder of the state will give Republican majority of 5000
 Waite has run behind his ticket many thousands If the Republicans have DO 900 majority on the hosd of their state ticket they will undoubtedly control the legislature and elect Senator woloott
 Pence (Pop.l is beaten by Shafroth (Rep. for oons gross In the First district. Bell (Pop.) may defeat Brown in the Second district but his majority of la. 900 two years ago-wiil be greatly reduced. Dis patches from all parts of the stass say a very full vote was boiled. and in the caties fully as many women voted as men. In Denver and suburbs about s5 per cent of the registered vote was casa Women worked earnestly at tho polls all day for tho success Of the Republican ticket and the result is largely due to their effort
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

arguments and appeals were listened |. courteously. Thers seems to be no douos that their action tended in measure to bring about ths resul, of yesterdays oity election.
 So complete is the downfall of the great political organization that its nominees for congress arc involved In the oatastro- pho. With the exception of one of It's congressional candidates the Tammany congressional candidates have been dc- feated. Mir. Strong's plurality for mayor exceeds 40 GOO
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-08

gstion, not moro than five or six Demo crats at most having been elected
 In the city of New York Senator Hill has the astonishingly small plurality of 2.54s, while in Kings county MT. Morton has reversed the plurality of 16i 900 given to Mir. Flower and has put that plurality to his own credit making . Republican gain of S2. 900. The entire local ticket Is elected in Kings.
 The entire anti Tammany ticket, with Mir. Strong at It's head, Is elected by ma jorities ranging from 80, 900 to 50, 900. those for MT. Strong and MT. Golf reach ing t1wsrd the higher figure.
 The new house of represen tatfvee will onntain Republican majority. Some of the old members defeated are Mir Wilson, the author of the now celebrated Wilson bill. and MT. Springer of Illinois.
 Chairman Wilson goes down with an adverse plurality estimated by Republic ans at not less than l, 900. He lost in all the counties. and it Is said that the agri- cultural districts will swell the adverse vote.
 In Colonel Breokinridge's congressional district in Kentucky, Owens, the man who beat BreckinridRs after 8 sensational campaign, is said to have been beaten by from l 1000 to 2, 900. Breckinridge treach- cry Is said to have caused 1t
 In Cleveland, where Tom Johnson. the great free trader, conducted circus tent campaign from ward to ward, is defeated, according to his own estimate, by from {, 900 to 8 900.
 Indiana goes Republican Illinois and Wisconsin also return to the Republican fold. The Tillmanites swept everything before chem in South Carolina Tillman will go to the United States senate, and tho congress delegation will be solidly Democratic.
 i Iowa Republicans elected the entire state ticket by 50. 900 plurality. with the exception of two judges of the supreme court Tho Democrats saved one of the II congressmen-
 Blood to the Brides Waite, the Popu- list governor of Colorado, who was a can- didate for re- election, was buried under . Rep9blican plurality of 20, 900. The vote was heavy, and the women took . large and active part
 In Minnesota the Republicans re elect cd Governor Knute Nelson. but by 6 greatly decreased majority. Owen, the Populist candidate, making unexpected gainA The remainder of the state ticket