davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21

WANTED:-To find a school
where a bright boy can pay his
way and get an education. This
boy is easy to learn, and has a
superior talent for drawing-will
make master as an artist if
properly disciplined.
WANTED:-Houses to rent
One at Custer, on Main street.
three rooms; one at Clayton, on
Main street, large enough for a
family OF four; a residence at
Challis with garden. Terms
easy, and low rent on all three
places.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
Sealed Proposals

win be received by the Board OF com,n;ss,o,
ers OF Custer county, Idaho, to be filed With
tne CLERK at Challis at any time prior To IN
oclock, a. M, August 25th, 1891 for rehutldtney
,ne prluge across Salmon river at the cross
ing OF the Chnllis and Pahsimaroi WAGON ROAD
bius VIII will be considered for REPLACING ths
oiu bridge or using the material thereof that il
tpunu suitable therefor, and deductinR from
tne contract price for building the BRIDGE The
, npparalseu value OF such material Such an
Pralsment 10 be made in such manner as NAV
DC agreed upon between the Board Of comn may
sioners and the bidder; or the bidder NAV make
ms own estimate OF the yalue thereof and
make MS DID to cover the extra ateriuI =, -
iurnlSneu by him and the work OF rehuiid,n~
IN which case the plan OF the bridge viii he ths
same as the plan old bridge. Or bids viii he
co .,a Tor building new bridge through
OUT In which case the bidder will he reonirad
" iurnisn plans and specifications 81 the
priuBe they propose to build In case anv MA
Is accepted by the Board the bidder ~ hiya osu
VIII De required to enter into a contract S.Stb
ene Board 10 complete the work In acoordanca
WIN the plans and specifications therefe,s aeS
the conditions stated In the contract ana 'i ~
furnish good and sufficient bond In the s'n
sum OF the contract price TO be paid nv him 70,
tne work performed and material Furnished
Such POND 10 be subject to approval bv ire
Board OF Commissioners WIG
%, blas must be sealed and addressed to the
county. Chnllis Idaho, and marked .pro.
posals to Build Bridge
Inc Board reserves the right to reject nny
BY order Of the Board OF Commissioners Of
Custer county, Idaho. Va
Attest H. j. CLYDE, Clerk
Dated Challis, Idaho, July II, 1901
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
Springs!

The Sullivan Hot Springs are
pleasantly situated only two
miles and a half above the town
OF Clayton, near the South bank
of Salmon river. Their waters
are of nice temperament for
bathing, and possess strong
medicinal qualities, sulphur pre-
dominating. This is fast becom.
ing a place of resort for invalids
and pleasure seekers. Mr.. Sui
Ivan has made a great many i'm
provements for the comfort Of
his guests, but the leading at.
traction must ever be it's healino
waters.
A carriage for the conveyance
OF guests will be constantly in
attendance, and all persons wish
ing to go and return can do so
during the day, round trip only
% cents Two fine plunge baths
are now complete and other
conveniences will be added
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
THE PLATFORM.

The committee on resolution,
reported the following. which
was adopted:
| We, the Republicans of Idaho
in State convention assembled
hereby adopt and declare the fol
lowing principles
We are in favor of the free
and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to /.
We declare our firm belief in
the doctrine of protection to
American industry, American
labor and laborers and recognize
this as the foundation and car
dinal principles of the Republi-
can party. Free wool, now adj
vocated by the Democratic party,
would substantially destroy Am
erican sheep husbandry, deprive
the farmer of the markets it af-
fords for pasturage, hay and
grain, and require the purchase
of wool from foreign countries
and thereby turn many out of
employment. We demand such
protection for sheep husbandry
as will secure fair prices for
wool and mutton needed for con-
sumption in the United States.
We also denounce especially the
persistent unfriendly legislation
to our lead, fruit, fax and timber
industries.
The Republican party of Idaho
declares itself in favor of uphold
ing and maintaining the law and
Furnishing all violations of it un-
der whatsoever pretense such
violation may be committed, and
we recognize no right as existing
in any man or body of men to
violate or evade its provisions,
directly or Indirectly. We pledge
the party and those whom it shall
elect to public Office to maintain
and defend personal property
rights to the full extent guaran-
teed bV the law.
We favor submission of an
equal suffrage amendment to the
constitution, to a vote of the
people, by the next legislature.
We approve and fully endorse
all the actions of the Idaho dele
cation in congress in their noble
tight for free silver and the de-
feat of that monstrosity, the So
called Wilson bill, as well as
their answering fidelity and |
earnest labor for the maintenance |
of Republicanism, and their able |
and valiant work for the State
of Idaho.
We point with pride and salts
faction to the administration of
the affairs of the State by the
present officials, and hereby ex-
press our fullest satisfaction and
endorsement thereof.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
Notice TO Creditors.
Estate Of George FInsterer, deoeasea

Estate OF George Finsterer deceased.
:, Notice is hereby given by the undersigned f.
b. Willis, administrator OF the estate Of n eor,e
flnsterer, deceased, to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against said deceased to
eAnipit them with the necessary vouchers
OF this notice, 70 said administrator at his oflce
az the Chall1s House, Challis, Idaho, the same
oeing tne place for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate In the county OF Custer.
f. b. WILLIS
err. deceased
Dated April5, 1884,
First publication April 10, 1884,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
PopuIist State Ticket,

On August End the followir
State officers for the People
Party ticket for Idaho, was pl
in nomination at the Populi,
convention at Boise City;
For Member of Congress-
James Gum. Ada county.
For Governor
]. w. Ballentine, Alturas,
For Lieutenant Governor
j. Jay Chambers, Custer.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Texas Angel, Alturas.
For Secretary of State
Frank Tibbals, Shoshone.
For Attorney General
r. S. Spence. Bear Lake.
For Auditor
Frank Walton, Bannock,
For Treasurer
@. w. Cooper, Canyon.
For supt, of Public Instruction
M. ]. Steel, Latah.
For Dist. Judges and Attorneys
First District.
Judge-A. E. Mayhem
Attorney-Wa Jones.
Second District.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Attorney Clay McNamee.
Third District.
.Hdge-o. E. jackson.
fAttorney-T. j, Jones.
Fourth District.
Judge-P. M. Bruner.
Attorney. G. Rogers.
Fifth District.
...,,................,.......
Attorney-T. F. Terrell.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
Republican Ticket.

For Congress
Edgar Wilson,
For Governor
Ia VIM. ]. Mcconnell,
For Chief Justice
h Joseph w. Huston,
Y For Lieutenant Governor
j. F. Mills.
ll For Attorney General
y George M. Parsons.
For Auditor
AA Frank Ramsey.
II For Treasurer
PN Charles Bunting.
For Secretary of State
s8 |. w. Garrett,
For School Supt- :.
lH G. A. Forseman,
For Judge, 1st Dist.
| c. l.. Hoffman.
For Attorney, LIST Dist.
@. w. Beale,
For Judge End Dist.
w, G. Piper.
por Attorney, End Dist,
II James e. Babb,
TOR Judge, Ord Dist.
j. III. Richards.
9r Attorney, 3rd Dist.
G, M, Hays.
" Judge. 4th Dist.
n mo nomination made],
or Attorney 4th Dist
L. H, Johnston,
Judge, 9th Dist.
d. W. Standrod,
n Attorney, 9Th Dist.
k Alfred Bulge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-08-21
SHosHoNE, IDAHO.
able First-CIass.

A stable for the accommoda
ton OF 30 head of horses has just
been completed. Parties for the
Falls can secure the best of
teams at the hotel.
MRS. w M. DILL, Prop.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
BODIN STREET.

BODIN STREET.
James Bardon, lot 1923, $2.13.
Same, lot 1925, 81 Is.
Same. lot 1927, $40.
Same, lot 1923, $2.42
Same. lot 1921, $242.
Same. lot 1898. $2.42.
Same. lot 1885. $2.42.
Same, lot 1887, $242.
Same. lot 1898. $242
Same, lot 1893, $242.
Same, lot 1910, $242.
Same, lot l24l, $242
Same, lot 1912, $242
Same, lot 1243. $2.42.
Same. lot 1874. $242
Same, lot 1245. $242
Same, lot 1916. 81 A.
Same, lot 124S. S2.42
Same. lot 1880, $242
Same, lot 1852, $242.
Same. lot 1254. $2.42.
Same. lot 1856. $2.42.
Same, lot 1858, $2.42.
Same, lot 1860. $242
Same, lot 1862, $2.42
Same. lot 1864. 81 A.
Same, lot 1865, $242
Same. lot 1868. So
Same, lot 1910, $2.42
Same. lot 1872, $2.42.
Same, lot 1274, $242.
Same, lot 1916. $2.42.
Same, lot 1911 $2.11.
Same, lot 1918, $2.11.
Same. lot 1873. 81 II.
Same, lot 1880. $211.
Same. lot 1891, SILL
Same, lot 1888, $211
Same, lot 1888. sell.
Same. lot 1897, $211.
Same. lot 1888. $2.11.
Same. lot 1921, $2.11.
Same, lot 1893, $2.11.
Same, lot 1925, 81 II.
Same, lot 1897, SILL.
Same. lot 1893. $2.11.
Same, lot 1901, $211.
Same. lot 1887. $212.
Same, lot 1899, S212.
Same. lot 134l, $212
Same, lot t343. $2.12.
Same, lot 1345. $2.12.
Same. lot 1916. SCI
Same, lot 1347, S212
Same. lot 134S. SCI.
Same. lot 1&49. $212
Same, lot 1850, ST.
Same, lot 1851. $212
Same. lot 1882. $2.12.
Same. lot 1853. $212
Same. lot 1854, $2.12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11

second $40. third s.. class A. e.
Mertens, ST. Paul. won; E. j. Clarke
seemed, John NilIson, Minneapolis.
third, Pete Sather. Minneapolis, fourth !;
time, 2:Sl4. Charles F. Delano. Dui
luth; F. W. Gotestein. ST. Paul; G. r.
Bracket, Minneapolis; j. F. Dugan,
Hamline; Ii. j. Body, st. Paul; How
ard Drake, Mankato, and l.. NJ. Rumsey,
Spring Park, also started, finishing in
the above order.
One.mile state championship. time
limit 2:30-First heat, b. b. Bird, st.
Paul, won; j. D. Ewing, Minneapolis.
second; Charles Hofer, st. Paul, third :;
time. 2:441a. Declared no race OH ac-
count of slow time and ordered Eun over.
Second heat, Burney Bird. st. Paul, won :
NJ. q. Ewing, Minneapolis. second;
Charles Hofer, ST. Paul, third: j. D.
Ewing. Minneapolis. fourth. Time,
1851.
Chenille handicap. Glass Artist
prize, one-half dozen lanterns. value
SS5; second prize. one set NJ. &. w.
tires: third prize, one GarfoId saddle
!, Bert l.. Mead, Winona. 300 yards, won !:
Pete Sather. Minneapolis. 300 yards.
second; l.. A. States, Worthington, 800
yards, third. Time, 2:054. j. o. Ew-
ing, Minneapolis, finished fourth; w. j..
Martin, st. Paul, fifth. There were
thlrty-three starters.
Onemile handicap, boys under six
teen-First prize, medal. $50; second,
q. 81. lantern; third, cycle wrench
A. b. Mead won; Henry Athens, Sec
Ond; Il. Joshuric, third. Time. 2:4l% q.
Two-mie handicap, Glass A-FIrst
company; second, one set tires and
rims; third. revolver-Bert l.. Mead,
Winona, 500 yards, won; j. o.
Ewing. Minneapolis. 800 yards.
second; Il. A. Madison, st.
Paul, S25 yards. third. Time. 4:27.
Time for first mile, :23, made by Burney
Bird. st. Paul. l.. a. States, Worthing.
ton. fourth; John Nilsson, Minneapolis,
fifth; Gust Nelson, Minneapolis. sixth !;
E. j. Clarke, Richheld. seventh; q. A.
Lewis, MankatO, eighth; E. P. White,
of st. Cloud, ninth. There were thirty
starters.
One mile open. Glass "B"-First prize
opal stud. Sl25: second diamond ring,
S75; third one set tires, rims and pedals
John s. Johnson, Minneapolis, won; w.
K. A. Macdonald, fourth; r. F. Goetz.
fifth, Time. 2:33 1-6; time limit, 2:2O.
Decided no race and ordered run over
Aug. IL.
Ten mile team race. Minneapolis VS..
st. Paul; team prize, championship sill
yer cup and five medalS-A. Z. Mertens,
St. Paul, won; w. Booker, Minneapolis,
second; w. j. Martin, st. Paul, third !;
j. o. Ewing, Minneapolis, fourth;
George L. Biggs. st. Paul, fifth; b. B.
Bird. st. Paul. sixth; Charles Hofer, st.
Paul, seventh; Gus Nelson, Minneap-
oils, eighth. Time for the ten miles,
27:44; time for first mile. $685.; time
for trst five miles, 1912. st. Paul won
the race. The time made in this event
last year was 1929.
The three-mile lap race. five-mile
Glass B handicap and one-miie open
lrun over, Glass B.wlll be put ON today.
hacing will open today promptly at 2
O'Clock. owing to the increased length of
the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
MATSON is WANTED.
The Ex-chief of a Post9tfice
Department Has Cons
Away.
HE FORGED SEVERAL NOTES.
Mr.. Nudd Finds His Name At
tached to Certain Nego-
table Paper.
IE FORGED SEVERAL NOTES.
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Date Fixed for Sept. 6--The
Council Meeting--News
From Minneapolis.

Hiram Matson, ex.chief clerk In the
newspaper section of the pOstoffice, is
wanted. He is wanted on the serious
charge of forgery. Last week Post
master HOIbrook dismissed MatSon from
the employ of the office. Last Friday
the clerk left the city, and has not been
seen or heard of since. He left his wife
and two children, and they are no wiser
as to his whereabouts than the people
who are so anxious to have him return.
Matson was living at SIS Third avenue
southeast. His mother-in-law, Mrs.
Anna Twlchell. resides at 800 Ninth
street southeast. Mrs. Matson and her
children have been obliged to take up
their home with her.
The discovery of Matson's forgeries
was made Thursday by 0. P. Taylor. of
the firm Of Nudd, Taylor & Co., manu-
facturers of wooden cave cutters, at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Ninth street
southeast. He was notified by the st.
Anthony bank that there was az note
made out in favor of Hiram Matson and
Endorsed by Mr.. Nudd for $3.50, which
was several days overdue. MIR. Taylor
went to the bank and was shown the
note. 1t was clear case of forgery. and
he so informed the bank officials. Later
in the day Mr.. Nudd went TO the bank.
and. after seeing the note. declared un-
hestatingly that it was forgery. With
the exception Of one or two letters, the
forgery was bungling one.
Another note for $40 was held by the
Security bank. This one Mr.. Nudd paid,
but he declares that it is also forgery.
He was we'll acquainted with Matson,
and last January signed, together with
Burke O'Brien. q note for him. They
were secured by all order on his salary
at the poStOffice. 1t is understood that
there are as many as half a dozen
forged notes bearing the purported
signature of MIR. Nudd floating around
In various OF the city banks. 1t is also
stated that Mr.. O'Brien's name las
been used in vain.
The note for $3.50 was taken care of
by Mrs. Twitchell, 50 that all the bank
firms in the city who are anxious to
have Matson return. for they hold spuri-
Gus checks signed by him. Among the
business houses that were caught are:
The Palace Clothing house, the New
England grocery and P. NJ. Woodman.
Matson went 10 the Palace and pur-
chased 81 worth of gents furnishing
goods, rendering cheek for SIS in pay
ment. He was given the change in
cash. AT the New England grocery he
bought 70 cents worth of tea, and sprung
a check for $40, receiving the balance in
cash, He worked MI. Woodman for
SIS. He touched a dozen or more of
! his friends for amounts ranging from s.
to SO, getting them to cash checks, all
of which were spurious.
Matson's downfall is due to gambling.
Every cent he could lay his hands on
went on the roulette wheel. Night after
night he was seen 'bucking the tiger"
until he was reduced to the necessity of
raising money by forgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

- * ~ - = -
The fall examinations for teachers
who desire to teach in the county
schools began yesterday morning at the
central high school. Assistant County
Superintendent Wilcox has charge of
the examinations.
f. w. Twohey, alleged to have at
tempted TO burglariZe the clothing store
of +. II. Steele Il Co.. IS South Third
street, was arraigned in the police court
yesterday morning. He was held i'll $500
bail TO await examination.
The cases of The st. Anthony Falls
Water Power Company against The ST.
Paul Water Board. and The Miuneapo-
lis Mill Company against The st. Paul
Water Board Company are to be re
viewed in the United States supreme
court.
a coroner's jury yesterday found that
Albert Swanson came to his death by
his own careleSSness. The Jury also
recommended that the city council pass
an ordinance making it a miSdeneanor
for any person not connected with the
train service 10 attempt to get on a
moving train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
SALTWATER NEWS.
The searles D:sbarment Case
Other Events.

The taking of testimony in the Searles
disoarment case was resumed yester-
day, and the case will be completed
today. The testimony will all be printed
and will be placed In the hands of the
supreme judges early in September.
The Saltwater base ball club, or
rather the remnants of the Saltwater
club and players from neighboring
cities. leaves today for Brainerd to play
two games of ball with the club in that
city. The boys will return next Mon
day.
A number of farmers throughout the
county have threshed. and the yield of
wheat is from six to twelve bushels per
acre. Oats were very poor, and scarcely
any field will average more than thirty
bushels per acre. Farmers attribute
their poor crops to the excessive heat
and absence of rain.
John ID. Fry, president of the boot
and shOemakers' union in st. Paul, was
at the prison yesterday making inquiries
relative to the boot and shoe factory
soon to be started here.
The advance sale of seats for the
presentation of Friends" at the Grand
opera house next Monday evening, and
Manager Durant thinks the audience
will be one OF the largest of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
VITRIFIED BRICK.
The Council, After a Fight, Adopts
1t for Nicollet Avenue.

1t for NiCollet Avenue.
The council held another meeting last
night and went through a griSt of rou-
tine business, though most of the time
was taken up in wraDgling over the
matter of paving Nicolet avenue.
Thomas Lowry, of the street railway
company, sent in communication
Offering the city forty-five acres OF land
on Columbia Heights for the purpose of
a reservoir. His former proposition was
fifteen acres. He will convey 10 the
public a highway across the section of
land which includes the forty five acres.
the city to grade and pave it after the
fashion of the city bouleva1ds. also to
construct driveway around the reser-
yoir. He also stipulated that the work
on the reservoir should commence early
! this fall. The communication was sub
mitted to the committees on ways and
means, water, and health and hospitals.
Bids were received and opened for
! furnishing the city with a gasoline
! plant. The various city officers sub
mitted their monthly reports. The gas
| committee did not report on the matter
| of the price of gas. At the meeting
| held in the afternoon it was decided to
| company at this meeting sent In CON-
municatiOn declining to grant city gas
| at the rate OF 81 80, but agreed to do SO
| at 81 40. 1t was on the request of the
company that no action was taken.
| The committee having under consid-
| Grafton the question of a market house
| site reported in favor Of Mr.. Walkers
| ard against the proposition of the Sixth
ward. The paving matter dragged
along until nearly IL o'clock. 1t was
bitter fight, the cedar block advocates
| making every effort to defeat the vitri-
| fed brick men, After skirmishing and
dallyiug, Woodward, with his penchant
for cedar block paving, was knocked
out. The council by a vote of 20 to
| decided to pave the avenue with vitri-
| fed brick, and thereupou there was
much rejoicing on the part Of the prop
erty owners who were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
HENNEPEN COUNTY DEMO.
CRATIC CONVENTION.

A convention of the Democrats of
Hennepin county, Mimi, will be held
on Saturday, Aug. IS. 1894, at 9 o'clock
a. NJ, at Normanna hail. corner of
Third street and Eleventh avenue
south in the City of Minneapolis. for
the purpose of choosing 101 delegates to
the state convention and delegates to
represent Hennepin county in the DEM
ocratic convention for the Fifth judicial
district of Minnesota. Also to place in
nomination a candidate for each of the
following offices:
County Attorney.
Auditor.
Sheriff.
Register of Deeds.
County Treasurer.
Judge of Probate.
Coroner.
County Surveyor.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Court Commissioner.
Two County commissioners, one from
Second county commissioner district
and one from the Fourth.
One senator and two representatives
from the TWenty-ninth senatorial dis
trict.
One senator and two representatives
from the Thirtieth senatorial district.
One senator and three representatives
from the Thirty-frst senatorial dis
trict.
One senator and four representatives
from the Thirty-second senatorial dis
trict.
One senator and two representatives
from the Tbirty-third senatorial dis
trlct.
One senator and two representatives
from the Thirty-fourth senatorial dis
trict.
And to transact such other business
as may properly come before said con-
vention.
The basis of representation at this
convention will be the same as given
above in the call for holding primaries
for the election of delegates to the
county and congressional conventions.
Delegates-elect will please send in
their credentials not later than Friday
afternoon Of Aug. IL, to the Office of q. Nj.
Foote. corner of Nicollet avenue and
Fourth street. By so doing much
valuable time will he saved on the day
Of the convention. G. NJ. FooTE,
Chairman County Committee,
a. j. MULLEN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
SMASHED A RECORD.
Hanson, the WheeIman, Gives a
Remarkable Performance.

Hanson, the WheeIman, Gives a
Remarkable Performances.
A. A. Hanson. the Minneapolis wheel
man. who began riding at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon to ride twenty-fOur
hours against the worlds record of S75
miles for that number of hours, made
by Spooner, finished his task yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, amid the vocifer-
Gus applause of several thousand peo-
pie who had gathered at Minnehaha
park to see the finish. He completed
bis dash with mile and a quarter 10
spare. He went the 375 miles in 23:55:SO.
and in the twenty-four hours made $40
miles and 474 yards.
He was carried from the wheel into
his dressing room, though he was still
III excellent condition and could have
continued for several miles further.
The performance is remarkable one
for the reason that he rode all of Thurs
day night in the rain, with the track
; heavy and somewhat muddy. The time
up to the 800 mark, as given by the
scorers. was as follows:
r Twenty-Five miles. 1:17:11: so miles.
f2:36:33; Is miles.S::34; 100 miles, 5 :25 80
125 miles, 7:U2:13; $50 miles, $3.50: Ia
miles, 10:1S:33; 200 miles, II :50:lO: 225
miles, 13:3S:07; $50 miles, 15:l9:O5; 275
miles, 17:07; 800 miles, 1S:5S:O3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
RAILROAD MISCREANTS.

They Make Two Vigorous At
tempts to Wreck an Engine.
About 10 O'clock last night number
of men, believed by the railroad Off
Gals to be strikers. entered the freight
yards of the Minneapolis q st. Louis
railway and took possession of a switch
engine standing on a sidetrack near the
freight house. They opened a switch
and ran the engine off the track at that
point. 1t was their intention TO do some
damage. but they were probably fright
ened away by the night watchman.
Al O'Clock an attempt to wreck an
engine in the same yard was also made.
The police were called and the men ran
away. The police put in an appearance
at 10 O'Clock, but no arrests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-11
Chickasaw EIectton Resu1ts

ARDMoRE, Ind. Ter, Aug. 1O.-Full
election reports from each of the four
counties composing the Cbickasaw ma
ton have been received. and show the
result on the Sth inst. to have been:
For governor. Palmer 8, Mosely 267,
Wllllam L. Byrd 40 and Robert l.. Boyd
~. giving Mosely the majority over all.
The election is considered to have
brought out very full vote, and shows
total of 1856 as the voting strength of
The nation