davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
GoRMAN's
The Maryland Senator Tells What He
Thinks of the Election.

Thu Maryland Senator Tells What He
Thinks of the Election.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 9.-Senator
Arthur T. German was seen at his home
near Laurel by a representative of The
American Union. The senator is i'm
proving in health and in good spirits.
He said when asked as t9 the causes of
the Democratic defeat, that he had not
been paying any attention to politics
since the adjournment of the senate,
put that he had been devoting the time
to getting well, and was in much better
condition than he had been for
some time. He said that the causes
OF the defeat were various and it was
hard to tell what particular thing was
most to blame. He said that in politics
as in battle men run for no particular
cause. In some cases the cause was a
local one and not due to anything the
democratic party had done. The auses
which existed in 1892, when the Repub-
leans were defeated, continue now
whatever they were, and the Demo-
cratic party was suffering from the ac-
tlon OF the people just as the Republi-
cans had done at that election. He did not
think that the defeat Of the Democratic
party would be lasting, but that every
thing would be all right after a while.
The senator does not seem to be very
much depressed with the result, believ.
ing it only temporary.
Senator Charles H. Gibson called at
the custom house to pay his respects to
Sub-Treasurer Hammond. Like the
other Democratic leaders, Mr.. Gibson
was greatly surprised at the result of
the elections. but would not express
any views as to it's cause.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
Populists Fall Short Over 600 From
Their Estimate in Pembina,
Losing Everywhere.
In the County, Grass Lake Gives
Hoagland a Majority of 9
Over Donnelly.
Bratton and Shelton Break Even,
Giving Shelton a Net Major
ity Of ~.
UMMAR

GRAND Forks, November o.
Allin's plurality in the state will ex-
coed 5000, Johnson's 5000, Nichols
1000, Briggs 1900, Fancher's 1900, the
balance of the state ticket 5000 except
Miss Bates, who leads the ticket. The
legislature over two-thirds republican in
both branches. Walsh and Grand Forks
elect full republican delegations. Re-
publican county ticket elected in Walsh
except auditor, county Judge and treas
urer. Every county in the state shows
republican gains. The victory is one the
greatest. Fusion buried; populism given
a death blow, and democracy demoralized
beyond recovery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
Texas Still Democratic.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 1O.-From re-
turns received here, it is safe to state
that the Democratic ticket is elected by
10000 plurality, Culberson, Demo
cratic candidate for governor, running
almost 10 per cent behind his ticket be.
cause of his free silver views which
many Democrats rebuked. The con-
gressional delegation will not be SOL
idly Democratic. Noonan, Rep, in the
Twelfth district is elected by 1000 plu-
rality. In the Sixth, Kearny, Pop, is
so close to Abbott, Dem, that the Off
cial returns will be necessary to deter.
mine the result.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
C~openhapen q Free Port,

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 10.-Copenhagen
has been declared a free port. and the
tonnage dues of 81 ore per ton abol-
ished at all ports. The elaborate pro-
gramme prepared for the opening Of
the port was abandoned owing to the
death Of the czar.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
Colorado Legislature Republican.

DENVER, Nov. 1O.-The Republicans
apparently have a majority of Is on
joint ballot in the legislature. The
senate will consist Of 16 Republicans
and 10 Democrats and Populists. In
the house the Republicans will have AZ
members and the opposition %.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
TWO REPUBLICAN, SENATORS.

Montana's Legislature Has q Big Majority
for the G.. O.
BUTTE, Mon, Nov. lO.-Lee Mantle.
chairman of the Republican state com.
mlttee, says Hartman. Rep, is re-
elected to congress by 5000 plurality,
and that the legislature, which will
elect two senator's, will have a Republi-
majority of 20 on joint ballot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
The Wisconsin Central Lines

a The Wisconsin Central Lines .
Runs two fast trains daily between St
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Milwaukee
and all points in Wisconsin, making con.
nectlon in Chicago with all lines run.
ming east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checke
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding routes
rates, maps, folders, ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent or
JAS. G. PoND,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
Helena Remains the Capital.

HELENA, Mon, Nov. 10.-On the re-
turns so far received Helena leads Ana
conda 500 votes in the contest over the
location of the state capital. 1t is esti-
mated that 1872 precincts to be heard
from will increase Helena's majority to
1,750 or 2, 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
Buckeye Plurality, 13s,s94.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1O.-Chairman
Dicks estimate puts the Republican
plurality in Ohio at 138, 1914. 1t is not
believed the official count will vary
much from this figure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
GOTHAM'S OFFICIAL VOTE.

strong's Plurality Over the Tammany Man
44,265.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-The official
vote of New York city for a is as
follows: William L. Strong, Rep,
153, 045; Hugh J. Grant, Tammany,
1O8, IT'S; Lucien Sanial, Socialist, 7,181;
James McCullom, Pop, 298; George
Gettlen, Pro, 500. Strong's plurality,
"a .265.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
The Sentence of Gregg.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 10.-Judge Brill, in
the criminal court, sentenced ". B.
Gregg to state prison for three years
and six months on plea Of guilty of
forgery in the second degree. Gregg
gained widespread notoriety IN account
of his attempt to cheat life insurance
company by can of a%pretended death
by drowning in Lake Superior.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
Railway Surgeons in Session.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The first annual
meeting of the American Academy of
Railway Surgeons, an organization
formed some months ago, is in progress
100 eminent surgeons : in attend
ance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
Candies at P. G. Remington's.
Held I'm a Merchant.

LANDERs, Wy, Nov. 10.-Three
masked men entered E. G. Enderly's
store at Thermopolis, covered the pro-
prietors with guns and compelled him
to give them 81, 300. Mr.. Enderly and
others pursued the robbers and shot
one, who was recognized as Jake Sny-
der. He will die. The others escaped
with most Of the plumber.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
United States Would intervene

PANAMA, Nov. lot is reported that
La Regeneration, q semi.oficial paper,
intimates that Guatemala has been as.
sured of lie friendly Intervention Of
the United States to prevent, if neoes-
cary, Mexico's threatened encroachment
upon Central American territory.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
In Coxey's Bailiwick.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., Nov. 1O.-The
official count for the Eighteenth dis
trict complete gives Taylor, Rep, 20, 1856;
Raft, Dem, 10000; Coxey, Pop, 8,91s,
Coxey's vote exceeds the estimates L.
Republican and Democratic committees
by 5000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
Alabama Congressman.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1O.-Ofdcial
returns show the election of eight Dem
ocrats and one Populist. Several con-
tests will be filed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
THE COUNTY.

LIE returns from Burlelgh county are
now all in, Grass Lake precinct having
been received this morning. Grass Lake
gives Hoagland 20, Donnelly 9, which
gives Hoagland a net majority in the
county OF 9 votes. Bratton and Shelton
get each IA votes, giving Shelton a net
majority of q votes. From this it ap-
pears that these two candidates on the
populist ticket have been elected by
small majorities, the rest of the repub-
lican ticket having majorities ranging
from rs to $50.
Cass county complete gives majorlties
as follows: johnson 648, Allin 749,
Nichols 1,429, Briggs 908, Dahl 988,
Fancher $40, Worst $50, Cowan 1929,
Bates 1872, Bartholomew ZIG.
All members of legislature and entire
county ticket elected.
EMMONs.
Full returns are in from the seventeen
precincts of this county; average repub-
lican majority $50, except for Miss
Bates, who goes about so ahead of the
ticket. Senator Worst gets 562; Iceland
81; q majority for Worst of 495 in a total
vote of 629.
Few straight tickets were cast for
county officers. For sheriff "Pete"
Shier, who ran against one of the strong
est men in the county peter Rocks, gets
SO plurality. For treasurer, T. P. Lee
has 268 majority over S. E. Kurtz. For
auditor the vote stands: Edward Brad
dock 24O, G. W. Lynn 225, W.. L. Yeater
156, a plurality of Is for Braddock. For
county judge Joseph Kolberer has a
plurality of 80 over John Klynstra. For
clerk of the district court, D. r.
Streeter's majority over E. G. Campbell
is 225. John F. Cell for register of deeds
and John Parker for states attorney had
no opposition.
On the Legislative ticket, John Wishek
rep.) has a ma jority of 1856 over L. H.
Larson (pop.) for state senator. For the
house, H. A. Armstrong (rep,0 gets 400
votes, Geo. L. Roberts (rep.) 1888, Geo. G..
Bope (pop.) 1873, Erard Wooster (pop.)
l64. County seat removal was defeated.
GRIGGS.
johnson 3333, Muir 3O9. Allin 1886.
Wallace 273, KiDter 4O.-Complete re-
turns.
-Four precincts give the following can
didates majorities: johnson 46, Allin
"a, Bates SO, Worst SO. Independents
elect county auditor, treasurer and
judge. Republicans elect balance of
ticket.
M'HENRY.
Seventeen precincts give Allin 427,
Kinter 80, Wallace 1886. johnson 1873,
Muir 81, Reeve 16, Ellis 10. Hodgsen
(pop.) and Alden (rep.) probably elected
representatives.
NELSON.
T~wenty-seven precincts out Of twenty
nine give johnson 575, Muir 429. Kin
ter 81, Allin 1853, Wallace 3l6. Standish
4l6, Burke 81, Cowan 538. Templeton
155, Bartholomew 5O4, Newton 81.
Eisenhuth 487, Bates 666. Nomland 1896,
Nichols $50. Worst 1854, Iceland 1856.
Dahl sos, Slette 1856. Briggs 6335, Porter
1888.
PEMRINA.
Pembina complete: johnson l,248,
Muir 1873. Allin 1881, Kinter 696 Wal
lace 866. Nichols 1878 Nomland 1863.
Bates 1,451, Eisenhuth 1,777. Bartholo-
new 879, Templeton 1926, Newton SIG.
RAMSEY. s
johnson 1872, Muir 1872. Budd Reeve
80. Allin $50, Kinter 900, Wallace 118.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
New York State Complete.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-Complete re-
turns in New York state show the vote
for governor as follows: Morton, $685.
71S; Hill, SLASH; Morton's plurality,
1b3, 848.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
Close Between Evans and rurnev.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1O.-The vote
for governor is very close between Tur-
ney and Evans, and the official returns
will be necessary to determine the re.
suit. The indications point to Evans
election.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09

Worst 8l7, Ueland459. Dahl 786, Slette
400. Briggs 754, A. W. Porter 400,
Nichols 721, Nomland 400. Bates 9O7,
Eisenhuth 440. Fancher 1872, Cudhie
1893. Cowan 8O1, VIM. 81. Standish 259.
Bartholomew 7O1, Newton los, Temple
ton 1856.
Prosser and Walker, republicans, are
elected to the legislature by good ma
j%orities.
RICHLAND.
Seventeen precincts, out of q total of
80. give Allin 1873, Kinter 454, Wallace
"a. Fourteen precincts give johnson
$50, Muir 421.
SARGENT.
Allin's plurality is "a, Muir's 81; the
balance Of the state ticket is about
70 populist majority. The populist leg
~islative ticket is elected. County offices
are about evenly divided.
STUTSMAN.
The total vote on governor and the
following state officers is: Allin 4999,
Kinter 275, Wallace 1872. Worst 554,
LELAND 1856. Dahl 472, Slette 349.
Nichols 49S, Nomland 426.
State Notes Political.
The were a big republican blowout at
Dickinson-Currie's ,home-last night.
Speaking, supper and dancing in token
of the republican victory.
Ten days before election-so tits said
Col. G. E. Taller wagered SlOO to $50
that every republican on the state ticket
and on the Cass county ticket would be
e~lected--and he has won,
Fargo will have a big jubilee Saturday
night. The league clubs from James
town, Valley City, Tower City, Buffalo,
Wheatland, Casselton, Lisbon, Hillsboro,
Whapeton and Moorhead will be there
and everything be republican pro tenn
pore.
Two years ago in Cass county Booker
had only 100 votes over Nomland; this
year Nichols has 1929. Two years ago
Porter was only $40 shy Of a majority;
this year Briggs beats him by 9O8. Two
years ago Burke had 568 majority; this
year Alllp has 749 over both Kinter and
Wallace.
It is significant that all of the repub-
lican candidates get handsome majorities
in their home counties, while the pops
have lost theirs. Briggs gets 600 major
ity over in Morton, Worst 1876 majority
out of 900 votes in Emmons, Bartholo-
new runs ahead in LaMoure, and gets a
good majority yer both Newton and
Templeton in Burleigh county, Fancher
gets a handsome recognition in Suits
man, Nichols 1929 IN Cass, Miss Bates
carries Barnes, and also Miss Eisen-
huth's county of Foster, Allin sweeps
over Walsh like a cyclone, Cowan runs
ahead in Ramsey, etc. On the other
hand, Nomland is badly beaten in Trail,
LELAND and Porter in LaMoure, Eisen-
huth in Foster and Wallace in Steele.
Horses and Cattle.
r mill 4olyo borooc ,p1 oo+tIo ~ 1,ooD
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
Horses and Cattle

I will take horses and cattle to keep
for the winter. Good water and stabl-
ing. JAKE BUREAU,
Falconer, N, D.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-10

The Silver Party Of Nevada, in Con
vention assembled at Carson City on
the 4th day of September, 1894, declare
that Platforms should assert cardinal
principles Of political faith concern.
ing questions Of political interest and
present moment without equivocation
or evasion. We hold that hist DRY has
demonstrated that these principles are
right and equitable, and their observ.
ance necessary to secure the vel.
fare and individual happiness for
which this Government was establish
ed. ..- '.. '... 7''-', -
SILVER,
We deny the right OF authority of
the Government of the United States
TO pass any law restricting or abridp.
ing the privilege Of any citizen to the
free coinage OF silver into standard
money at the legal ratio Of l6 to in.
dependent OF any other nation, and we
demand the repeal Of all laws deny
ing or abridginR that right.
We assert that any law denying or
abridging the right of free coinage of
gold and silver into standard money at
the legal ratio OF Of Is to independent
OF any ather nation, is denial Of the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-10
SILVER PARTY
STATE TICKET.

..- For Congress, ,....sg
FRANCE q NEWLANDS,
Or WHshLe. ,-..m.
For Governor,
JOHN + JONES',
Ut Ornisby.
For Lieutenant, Governor.
=. r. SADLER,
or Eureka.
Associate Justice Supr. mt Court,
M. S. BONNItILLD,
Ut Humboldt. -.
For S. cretarY If State, .
EUGENE. HOWELL,
or White Plue.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT BEATTY,
or Eure ka.::
For State Controller,
C. A LAGRAVE,
cor Humboldt. So .
For State Treasurer,
w. j. WESTERFIELD, ~
OF Hashoe.
For Surveyor-General,
A. C.. PRATT,
or douglas.
For State Printer,
JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
or Storey.
For Sup't. Public instruction,
II. @. CUTTING,
OF Ekmeralda.
For Regent State University,
Long Term)
W. E. F. DEAL,
or Storey.
For Regent State University,
(ShOrt Tern.)
H. S. SfARRATT,
OF Lander.
For District Judges,
First District.)
@. f. MAX,
OF Storey.
Second Diatrict)
A. E. CHENEY,
or Nashoe.
Third DistricL,)
A. L FITZGERALD,
or Eureka.
Fourth District,)
GEO. f. TALBOT,
Or Elko.
SILVER PARTY COUNTY TICKET
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-10

Or. Prices CreaD Baislns Powder
APsTs osaps cfsasa a Tastes Powder.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-10

49, Needles of all the leading sew
No M ing machines always on hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-10

SILVER PARTY COUNTY TICKET.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
HiRh. i,resanrc l.iyes.

A medical journal comments on
what may DO DESIGNATED IS q recogn.
lied characteristic OF our modern
high. pressure lives. The affection Is
usually spoken Of a. 'absence OF
mind" but IL IL more technically
described a. lesion Of memory, or,
az the writer OF the paper puts
II, ~ spreading variety Of nerve dull.
ness" Loss Of memory IL the com.
monest sign, or better, inability to
pay attention. To futher follow the
diagnosis, the tendency Of the trouble
outreaches the mere individual. II
has become Significant OF the age.
Tho affections are blunted; short
stories are preferred to long ones;
important works have to be condensed
and cut down for the benefit Of those
who have become, through habitual
inattentlon. unable to assimllato the
originals; long plays, whore the
climax Is led up to through an entire
evening, arc not welcome, variety
entertainments and triple bills being
sought instead-such are only few
of tho indlces that point to a wide
prevalence OF the condition. For the
person who finds himself entering
this dubious path. o chief remedy
suggested Is complete change.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
cAMeLs FOR FARM WORK.
How 1fe IL Used at the Plough. Where
Horses are Practically Unknown.

How ffe IL Used at the Plough, Where
Horses are Practically Unknown.
Col. Dodge in his Riders OF Many
Lands has pointed out the curious
fact, not generally understood, that
the horse Is a comparatively recent
factor in Egyptian labor or transpor.
tation. He was unknown on the
banks Of the Nile until the coming
Of the Shepherd Kings about LOO
years before the Christian era, and no
representation of the war steed, CT Of
the horse In any capacity. Is to be
found In the more ancient tains
In the land OF the PharaOhs.
Even to this day the camel Is Q
much more familiar objeo. on the
plains and In the cities OF Ee Spt, both
for riding and as beast Of burden;
and he Is not infrcquently seen drag.
ginv the pillow. sometimes hltched To
an Ux. sometimes hitchcd 10 an ass,
now ana then hitched to man sefv.
ant, but generally hitched to one OF
his own species. He Is in every ca.
pacity in which he Is found invari-
ably more useful than ornamental,
and he Is never amiable. Whatever
he does Is done In an ungainly and
ill.tempered manner. His driver does
not find him u tractable Oh Get before
the pillow, and how uncomfortable he
Is under the saddle nearly every liv.
ing American witnessed for himself
last year In the street called Cairo al
1t was exhibited ut the Worlds Fair.
1t Is all very we'll for travellers to
talk of the docility and Of the sagac.
| ity OF the camel on his native sands;
| to say that he Is to tire Arabs what
the reiedeer Is to the Esluimaux and
the Laplanders--thc principal source
Of their happiness. No doubt he
does furnish them with food, with
raiment, with fuel, with tents, with
domestic utensils: unQuestionably he
does transport them from place Il
place. carry their merchandise, pillow
their lands; he certainly does enable
them to make war upon their neigh
bors and assist them In defendins
their wives and their children ant
their household gods.
But he 10 anything but docile, e.es
| II he is sagaci0us; and the upsuspect
fng Americah traveller, whose Goa,
was eaten of his back. sn1 who's,
| flesh narrowly escaped being COD
sumed, by the principal source o.
happiness Of one particular Arab il
the streets Of Luxor last winter, II
inclined to believe that the docillt\
Of the camel Is greatly exaggerated
and that his sagacity Is somewha
misapplied. -Iiarper's Weekly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
Rewards Of Siatrln,ony.

In order to prove to the Indians
that marriage Is not failure, the
Commissioners Of Indian Affairs has
evolved scheme which no hopes will
work successfully. He proposes to
prove to them that they c5h get
In favor with the Great Father II
they will Join In the holy bonds OF
matrim0ny. The reward for getting
married Is q striking marriage certid.
cate on which the American flag 10
displayed with an intensity Of color.
ing that would be cheap Mt any
price. The eagle presides over Q
marriage certificate In the usual
FORM The agents are to be instruct
ed TO make 40 exhibit Of the scheme,
and to use their influence In getting
the Indians to come to the cOnclu.
sion that they will be out of luck II
they refuse to get married. The
agents are to show the certificates,
which have been prepared with the
hope shat they would have the
''catchy" appearance, and to possess
ono would be the ambition Of the
average Indian; and this would last
him until after the ceremony wal
performed. by the flash of the Ger
tidcate II ia hoped to prove that mar
riage Is u success
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
Field for Typewriters.

The typewriter Is beginning to
make considerable progress In France.
says the New York Sun. This Is good
news for all the rest OF the world,
because II there Is o country u..der
the sun where typewriters are sadly
needed, that country IL France. With
all due respect for our noble Gallo
friends, we are bound to say that
their handwriting Is often the most
atOminable that was ever put on
paper.
Tho microscopical manuscript OF
the average Frenchman Is the horror
Of other people. A glance at 1t Is
enough to make one believe that the
writer's of such are extremely near
sighted. or, that their pens are made
out of the toenails OF mosquitoes.
but the typewriter Is u rattling re.
former. Let US hope that 1t will
wipe out OF existence the prlze.puhzle
chIrography OF the French, "Vive Ia
machine q ecrlre, messicurs!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
Giant Among the stars.

Outside our system" In the
realm OF the stars, Is a body so large
that were 1t possible to place our 1T.
tie earth alongside Of the giant the
former would look like a bird shot
and the latter like q Yale football
In comparison. Arcturus, the star
in question, is SO far away that figures
convey no definite idea OF the i'm
mense distance. We speak OF our
sun as though it were an unthink.
able distance from the earth. Yet
it is but q step compared with the
space which separates us from the
giant Arcturus. The sun Is %. 900,
600 miles away and eur monster star
II, 800, 900 times further. The vol
ume Of ArcturIs Is greater than that
of the extire orbit Of Mercury, OF
about $50, 900 times greater than OF
our sun.-St Louis Republic.