davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
Ths Bors 1t ALoaetsa.
nom fAs Boston Evening Trarscript,

rum ms taAe Eh~NAN
We had long known that that curious freak OF
pears at MonetOn, n. H. and at MOnctOn only
with every tide, twice a day, IS We stepped
upon the wharf one OF US said to the other
See there comes the bOre!h and there II wa,
three miles away. beyond the bend across which
NE were l~OokinR-a long. white, level streak,
cutting across the river from bank TO bank;
sighting by houses and trees along the shore,
and in a very lew minutes IL needed no. such
help 10 see that II came rolling on with the
speed OF a railway train, showing tho low, tum-
bling outline OF a broken roller on the beach.
Nearer and nearer, with a sharp, Kissing roar,
We almost held our breath. waiting for the mo
Igsnt when IL should pass beneath our feet.
Ten minutes from tie time we hFst saw II the
moment came.
Looking down upon II. what We saw was .
heal ~ water, As though from a broken, dam,
sIFstchinE straight across the channel. and roll
log. tumbllng, fOaminE as ID raced along, Just as
. great breaker races up the beach after It's falL.
BEFORE II the surface Of the river Was los, quiet
Fipplihg gently Downward toward the sea- be-
bind, lie water level vas nearly three fest
higher. and coursinS up from the sea With the
speed and fury OF a miniature Niagara gorge.
Al the sides tie foam was brown with mud torn
from the bankS. and all the plunging current
that came after wa turhid and dark.
We watched that magic ahit" line Teceding,
twIstlPg and turning A. Tie channel curved he
nomsnt the lrs=l 20 Size rr az fnFl hsluN no
r'miei lighsr uu ttr uf.ags, 4 Erugp ~ luNs
w4o had hs'a psj < Itt if AT u'-rlhlr
artsrud out on lGe IFIs scattered IHtu .rals ius
Inea of black dYuT EtkIug f"r De- uT". a ihs'.
shsu ths Whits line lat Erunu gulte lndlsilH-
EulshEblr "a lie dlslAuse, as taTnsd Aasy. ne
la sssa Ne boSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
A. Echo or the Battle OF Pea Ridge.


COMBS. Ark, Dec. l2.-WnliRm Jones. an old
and well-kn0wn citizcn OF Delann. i'm Madison
county. had a rather exciting adventure on the
morning Of Dec. 4. He, with his son. William.
east of this In "a two horse wagon. aud on their
return they camped for the night on Pea Ridge
battlefield. On arising in the morning they
made a big log fire ana were waiting for
their breakfast when a. tremendous explosion
took place. A chunk OF wool struck the old
gentleman on the head, knocking him down,
while al the same instant a larger stick from
the camp hre struck the yuunge: man on the
shoulders. DAYLIGHT revealed a hole 6 or X
inches deep. whore a 10 Or - pound Parrot
shell had been repOsinE underground ever since
the battle fought March : aud \. lSi9. nearly
thirty-twO years ago. With the execution II n
dent In the tirenf the wagon and a broken iellne
no further damage was done, aud after catching
the horses that lad run away the old gentle
man gathered up "A few piCces Of the she'll for
mementOs and proceeded on his journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
IMMAMM


Chlleu annette foreTathefS.
Moreover, this proof has been made on more
than one occasion. The Cnmte de Nieuwer-
keTke, the superintendent OF the museums under
the Second Empire. wishing to put ON the armOr
OF Francis l., the largest OF all In the Museum Of
ARTILLERY, was obliged To give II up. IL was too
little for him. And, nevertheless, the tOnte,
although a fine man, was in no SENSE "A giant,
And here Is another example. Al SOleure, in
Switzerland, recently, on he occasion OF a gym
nastic tournament. the young men, wishing To
close the festivities hv "A procession with historic
cal costumes, a-krd the authorities for psrmt--
SION 40 borrow the arms and arm0T ~ the Arse
nal, which .possessrd a remarkable collection
Of them. and the permission Has granted. But
u Is evident that their ancestors, people Of little
foresight, never thought of their grandchildren.
and these grandchildren we're unable 20 put on
tie aTmor. IL was too small for them.
And now let Us see what MachiAyelli says Of
the Swiss, for the latter, also according TO the
legend, passed for glants among the giants, and.
n ~" we're 90 lake the testimony Of the uic-
lures, their stature was hrrgulean. After haV-
lrg celebrated The yallr ~ tie SSiss truOps who
fought "a italy iT hs time, the Italian adds;
llaF were nl a'flr mon, airs ana ugly.
poo. 1rr mnE. p%rrlrap-, De right in declaring
'Hni tn" hrtIi ~ Ma grap "ts a combat ~
F-N.lr. Hut 'b~ rsrrHa' ante wrrr not Rlsautlr.
POO 2" urh tHr tIr r'.Eg % uuf ancestors.
EHw. a. 20 Their -trtBgtt, we have no other
proof h~ rud thc Av.Eat 10 ihc equipment ~
tls mru-ai-aFma " What ensTm1us strength
tlrF me-. Lave pnssss-ed " be ahie 10 move
1bgut lyadgd sth nstAl.' - sAy tks iRa0es1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
JEWELRY,
Sterling Silver and Solid Gold,
at Special Prices To- morrow.

Sterling Silver Swiss Watches, with ster.
ling silver Heart Chatelnine, 50. AZ complete.
Boys Open-face Nickel Watches, with
Nickel Chain and Charm, So. 10 complete.
Sterling Silver heavy Knot Hat Pins, 45
cts.
Sterling Silver Enamelled Cuff Link But
tons, 80 cts. instead of 90 cts.
Sterling Silver Pocket Match Boxes, re-
pousee work, 81 40.
40 cts. per pair.
Sterling Silver Necktie Holders, 35 cts.
Sterling Silver Openwork Belt Buckles,
90 cts.
Solid Gold Heart Charms, set with small
genuine diamond, Sl.1O.
Solid Gold Neck Chain, soldered links,
81. 10.
Solid Gold Cluster Scarf Pins, set with 12
small genuine diamonds, S5.9
Solid Gold Cluster Rings, set with 12 small
genuine diamonds, fancy stone centres,
1915. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
FINE GOODS.

Ladies' and Mems Card Cases, real seal
and grained calf leather, fine calf leather
lined, Sterling Silver corners, SIG
Colored Seal, and Lizard Combination
pocketbook and Card Case, fine calf leather
lined, S2.0S instead of SAL and 8 .9s.
We are adding new goods daily-not offer
shop worn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
ne Hears Nth HI. FIaEsrs.


ASDERs0S. Ind. Dec. thames. the ten.
yeAT,nld son. Of John Hartman. a farmer south
and was left practically deaf Several months
ago he happened 10 place lI- hand on his moth
could under tnud everything -Le -aiI. lie tx-
Terimeuted with utLsrN Hud found that the
sens Of touch tn BE case WuuHl make up for ths
deficiency In hearing lie cultivated Il aud nsw
L. Abls 10 bold cOnNersathnn by plu,lng HE hand
upon the threat ~ thnss be Il talking With. he
pldcea me uall Of the hnxers uD0n TIE lzFynL
Aha uhdsFstAhds SsTfs1I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
SEWING MA CHIMES.
Warranted for Five Years

The Gold Medal Sewing Machines, made
exclusively for us none better made any
where.
No. 3, bent wood, with two drawers,
$1,000; until now $685. 90.
No. 4, bent wood, with four drawers,
sci. so; until now $50. 90.
No. g., bent wood, with six drawers,
SEQ. 90; until now sB5. 90.
New drOp-head Cabinet Machine, Sea. 90.
Also the Enterprise, $1,000; until now
$40. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
SILVER WARE
For Christmas Gifts.

A desirable lot OF Children's Cups, quad
ripple plate, regular $500 quality, at SI.a5
each tomorrow.
Pickle Casters, quadruple plate, regular
$50 quality, at 81 75 each tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

100 Ladies' Refer Jackets, Chinchilla Beavers
and Oxford Cloths, blacks, blues, and tans. At
$3.50 these Jackets are better than have been offered
anywhere at double this price.
Also, Ladies' Three-quarter Goats, from 36 to 40
inches, and Refers in long and medium lengths,
entirely tailor finished, and correct styles in Chin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
TOILET ARTICLES.

4-oz. bottles best quality Cologne, 90 cts.
cts.
4-oz. bottles Triple Violet Waters, 85 cts.
Pint bottles best quality Bay Rum, 30 cts.
Quadruple Silver Plate Combination
Jewel Boz and Pin Cushion, satin-lined,
$3.50 instead Of $4.49.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
Matchmaking 10 New M.,l-o

In the old Spanlsh-Amrricuu J.u. up he
Southwest. marriage was a matter Mo
contracting parties had little Co.
tion pi choice and fitness u.rr -.s- "I fas
parents Of the couple. That lr... 'H.rl
- much out uf date 10 tIr lr..t. Hn.
that % s'uud- odd a. read uaa 49,
.nuht 81 "a .,rrut marriage 90 tr. .. f. Nrs
1ieA go, iu which "a MsKtun u. ... Nr4led
- hoTlta - l6 YEAR,. that -a't"is
Lc sAH called upuA 10 maGr t.rf ''vrruee N
theiT Tespectlyf ages Ma srlt.rI !" .usry yare4
OF land. "a adphs housT, aud uEs apEls ssA
presumably pala " hsT paTsgL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

Embossed Leather Lap Tablets, with Ink
stand, as cts.
Sterling Silver Screw Pencils, repousse
work, 40 cts.
Sterling Silver Pen Holders, repousse
work, S3 cts.
English Cut Glass Mucilage Jars, Sterling
Silver Mounted, SIS instead of So. 9s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
NEWS NECK WEAR.
Reduced from 40 cts. to 80 cts.

400 dozen Mems Fancy Silk and Satin
Tecks and Four-in-H Hands. lined with silk
with figures and stripes; also black and
white satin, Ottoman. and gross grain-our
entire stock of 40 ct. g~oods-reduced TO 20
cts. each.
Tables near main entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
DOLLS.
Cosinq Hah-prce Sale Tomorrow.

All Undressed Dolls that are slightly soiled
from handling during the season reduced to
half of regular prices.
All Dressed Dolls, in perfect condition,
new this season, reduced to half of original
prices. ~,
let Tables, odd sizes of Shoes and Stockings
and Dolls Outfits in the doll department,
reduced to half Of marked prices.
Second floor, front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
FLANNEL WAISTS
Must Go On Monday--At Halt Price.

75 Flannel House Waists, braid trimmed,
large sleeves, at 80 cts. instead OF S1.25.
125 Flannel and Cashmere Waists, black,
navy. and cardinal, 9S cts. instead of $500
and 80. so.
40 fine Flannel Waists, deliberately
trimmed, all colors, S1.50 instead OF SOS
and So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
BASKETS
And WINOW Hare at Hair of
Regular Prices. q.

Our entire line of Fancy Baskets-Fancy
Hampers, Scrap and Paper Baskets. Candy,
Glove, and Bon Bon Baskets-reduced to
half of regular prices, to close out holiday
stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

and Glassware at 80 1-:3 per
cent. Less than Resu-
lar Prices.
lar Prices.

New goods just opened-34 cases arrived
S~aturday-tOo late for regular holiday
trade; will he placed on tables tomorrow
at 33b less han regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

chilla Beaver and Cheviot, $7.25 and $3.50 reduced
from S13. Is and $16.50.
In Boucle, Diagonal, Kersey, 90, $3.50 reduced
from Sl975.
Finest imported Cloth Coats, $500; reduced
from $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
FANS.

An assorted lot Of Ostrich Feather Fans,
black and colored, S1.4S each, instead OF
$3.50, S2.75, 81. 0S, and s4.4S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
FUR
ReshaPed and Repaired,

promptly, in the best manner, and at low
Eur Manufacturing Department, fifth floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
DRESS GOODS,
Less than Hall Price.

Thousands of Dress lengths, especially
suitable for holiday presents, at less than
half OF regular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
PLAIN BLACK SILKS,
Entire Stock al % Per Cent.
Discount.

1t IS almost incredible that desirable
staple Black silks should be offered at such
a reduction, but it is a fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
CUTLERY.

100 pairs Sheffield steel Carvers and Forks,
grain ceiluloid handle, $l.e9 per pair in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

Broadway, Graham and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS,
Suggestions for Holiday Presents:

JEwELRY. WATCHES. HOLIDAY BOOKS, GAMES And TOYS. DOLLS AND
DOLLS CLOTHING, ART CALENDARS, LEATHER GOODS, STATIONERY, FANCY
BASKETS. ART EMBRo1DERIEs, FUR cAPEs, scARFs.
JACKETS BOYS AND MISSES SUITS, INFANTS OUTFITS.
woRsTED GOODS, MACKTNTosHES.
wATERPRooFs SLIPPERS. MUSIC BOXES, BRoNzEs, LAMPS. BR1cABRAo
CUT GLASS AND CRoCKERY, PICTURES SCREENS stLvERwARE.
CLOCKS, DESKS. SMOKERS TABLES. CABINETS, PEDEsTALs, FANCY TABLES
ANTIQUE AND MODERN RUGS. DRAPERTEs, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
&C. CHRISTMAS CARDS, FANCY GOODS, OPTICAL GOODS
HANDKERCHIEF TOILET ARTICLES GLOVES UMBRELLAS, SMOKING
JACKETS NECKwEAR, LACE GOODS, DRESS PATTERNS
TABLE LINENS, SEWING MACHINES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
HALF-PRICE SALE
OfGames, Blocks, Picture Puz-
ZIes, Toy Trunks. and Stables.

On special tables in the basement. This Is
an opportunity that cannot occur more
than once O year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
WHY IT HAPPENED.
Prominent Men Of Bota Parties Give
Their Views on the Recent
Election.
WAS APPRENTICESHIP
The Opinions Of Reed, Stevenson and
McKinley---Some English
Comment.

BALTIMORE, Nov. - Ambassador
Thomas F. Bayard was asked about the
result of Tuesdays elections. He said:
II have had grave apprehensions as
to the result Of the recent elections for
some time. It has been by no means
an absolute surprise to me-"
The ambassador sail he had no idea
that the change of power was lasting or
even meant to be lasting.
II don't want to run afoul of those
gentlemen who were responsible for the
delay in the passing of the tariff bill,
but as I say, the path of duty is unmis-
taxable. and the necessity for pure
Democratic tariff legislation was never
SO great as it is now. The bills for
free raw materials SHOULD be passed i'm
mediately aid then the country will be
able to contemplate the Democratic
idea of the tariff in full working order
for two years before another national
election rolls around. If this is done, I
have little fear that the verdict will not
be satisfactory III 1896" a
Ambassador Bayard sails for England
next Saturday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
MISSOURI

The State Ticket and at Least Seven Con-
gressmen Republican.
ST.LoU1s, Nov. 9.-The result of the
Missouri election is becoming clear,
and the extent of Republican success
tolerably well defined. There is now
almost no doubt that the Republican
state ticket has been successful. The
Republicans, in comparison with two
years ago, had a plura ity Of %, 661 to
overcome. Fifty-seven counties out Of
ia show net Republican gain of
18, 729. Tho same ratio for the remain
ing 81 would elect Robsinson supreme
judge, J. H. Kirk superintendent of
schools, and Joseph Flory, railroad
commissioners, by not less than 5000
plurality. In the state house OF rep.
resentatives, the Republicans have
made gains enough to give them a
majority of the legislature on joint bal
lot, but the senate of itself, by hold
over members, will remain Democratic.
At Least Seven congressman.
In the congressional districts it is
now fairly established that the First
(Hatch's), Fourth (Ellison's), Sixth
~(Dearmond's), Seventh (Heard's).
Ninth (Champ Clark's), Thirteenth
(Fox's), Fourteenth (Arnold's), and
Fifteenth (Morgan's) have been carried
by the Republicans. The Eighth
(Blaud's) is still in doubt, as also the
Third (Dockery's). The Tenth and
Eleventh (St. LOUSY are also Republi-
can. The only sure Democratic dis
tricts are the Second, Fifth and
Twelfth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
REED SAYS 1NCoMPETENCY.

Country to Be Congratulated if Republic
cans Make udicious Use of Power.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 9.-Ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed says Of the election:
lit is a little difficult with wires down
and very scant returns to speak def
nitely Of the result, but enough seems
certain to assure the country the peace
it so much requires. The rest of the
country seems to have been moved by
the same causes that moved the East
ern states. Democrats everywhere.
either by silence or by action, seem to
have helped to partially save the Union
from the follies Of inexperienced and
injudicious men. I say partially, for
we shall be fortunate indeed if business
does not carry the scars of the last
eighteen months a very considerable
time. If the overturn proves as COM
plete as is now indicated the country is
much to be congratulated, especially if
we Republicans make a judicious use
of our victory"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
SOME ENGLISH COMMENT.
What Our Cocl<ney Cousins Think Of Il
Recent ElectiOna. @

What Our Cockney Cousins Think of tns
Recent Elections.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The afternoon pa
pers Of this city continue the comments
on the recent elections in the United
States.
The Westminster Gazette says: The
return Of Coxey to congress is a pleas
ing sign OF the times. According to
Ill accounts he is q better man than his
enemies make out and there is every
reason to believe that he will exercise a
healthy influence at Washington.
While Mckinley has triumphed and
Wilson been defeated, the decision of
West Virginia must be a source Of
great regret to many Englishmen.
Wilson is a nan Of high character and
broad views, and his non-succes is a
distinct loss to congress.
The Globe remarks: The main cansa
party over tariff reform. The Repub-
licans will make a profound mistake if
they interpret their astounding victory
to a triumph Of protection.
What it does represent is the indig-
nation and disgust Of a great and reso-
lutte nation at being half ruined by
feebleness and incapacity in high
places.
The st. James Gazette says that Will
son himself, the author of the anti
Mckinley tariff bill, the promise Of
which was supported by President
Claualsna hafora his election with
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
wv
Republicans Made a Clean Sweep in Con-
gressional Contests.

Republicans Made a Clean Sweep in Con-
gressional Contests.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 9.-Late re-
turns show that Republicans have made
q clean sweep in the congressional
fights, the successful candidates by dis
tricts being:
First-S. N. Clark, Rep.
Second-George M. Curtis, Rep.
Third-David B. Henderson, Rep.
Fourth-Thomas Updegraff, Rep.
Fifth-Robert G. Cousins, Rep.
Sixth-John T. Lacey, Rep.
Seventh-John A. J. Hull, Rep.
Eighth-William P. Hepburn, Rep.
Ninth-A. L. Hager, Rep. General
Weaver is the man defeated.
Tenth. P. Dolliver, Rep.
Eleventh-George d. Perkins, Rep.
DIES MONIES, a., Nov. 9.-Later cleo
ton returns from Iowa have more than
kept up the Republican record. At
midnight the Republican plurality on
the state ticket promised to be 80, 900.
The combined Prohibitions Populist vote
will not exceed 40, 900.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09

The Republican. Will Have a Plurality of
Over $4,000.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9-ComI lete re-
turns from IS out OF 70 counties in the
state give a Republican plurality Of
81, 1870. This will be increased by the
returns to come to between & 5000 and
10000. The Republicans control the
senate by seven majority, electing 20
senators out Of "a and having four hold
overs out Of Is. The assembly is Re-
publican by 35 majority. The nine
congressman are all Republican, a gain
of six. sauerhering, Rep, defeats
Barwig in the Second by 244.
The congressmen-elect by districts
are:
First-H. A. Cooper, Rep.
Second-Edward Sauerhering, Rep.
Third. w, Babcock, Rep.
Fourth-Theobald Often, Rep.
Fifth-s. s.. Barney, Rep.
Sixth-S. "A. Cook, Rep.
Seventh-Michael Griffin, Rep.
Eighth-E. S. Minor, Rep.
Ninth-Alexander Stewart, Rep.
Tenth-J. j. Jenkins, Rep.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09

such a show of moral indignation
against its predecessors, has been de-
feated and Mckinley is once more Oh
the flowing tide.
The Pull Mall Gazette has this to
say: Wilson, who fought for the poor
man most %gallantly, has gone under i II
the general discriminating indigna-
ton, but the tariff stands where it did,
and McKinleyism is a forgotten super
stiticn. So in a certain way we may
assume that the work is done. Senator
Hill vas a Democrat but President
Cleveland is we'll quit Of him. His de.
feat is absolute, and let us hope that it
is permanent. j. S. Coxey was not
elected to congress, as the Westminster
Gazette states. Mr.. Coxey was defeated
in the Eighteenth congressional district
of Ohio. "
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
THE CONTEST IN WISCONSIN.
1t Was as Much for the Legislature as for
Congress.

1t Was as Much for the Legislature as for
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Chairman
Babcock Of the Republican congress
sional campaign committee is especi-
ally elated over the report that the Re-
publicans have carried the state senate
in his state of Wisconsin. He says
this was the initial fight of the cam
paign and in some respects the most
important part of it from a Republican
standpoint, owing to the fact that the
Republicans desire to redistrict the
state and have been unable to do SO be.
eau of the opposition of the Demo-
cratic senate. He is now assured that
the Republicans have the senate as we'll
as the house and says that they will
certainly redistrict the state at the next
election. The senate consists of 50
members. There are II holdovers, Of
of whom the Democrats have ID and
the Republicans 8. Mr.. Babcock is
assured, however, that these odds will
be overcome by Tuesdays election.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
NUMEROUS CONTESTS.
Indications That the Next Congress
Will Have to Settle Many
Controversies.
MOSTLY FROM THE SOUTH
Alabama, Virginia, Kentucky, Arkan'
sas and Louisiana Districts in
Dispute.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The indicac
lions are that the 54th congress will
open with numerous contests for seats
in the house of representatives from
the Southern states. Reports received
at Republican headquarters make it
plain that unless there is a change
either of mind Or conditions there will
be at least three contests from Louis
lana, one or two from Virginia
and of some from North Carolina and
Tennessee, with a possibility of such
contests from Alabama, Kentucky and
Arkansas. Secretary Ferris of the
Louisiana Republican committee claims
in a telegram to Chairman Babcock Of
the national committee hat the Demo-
Gratis have been defeated in three of the
congressional districts, but expresses
the conviction that they will be counted
out, and says that
Contests VIII Be Made
for the three seats in the house. He
adds that fraud, intimidation and VIC.
lence can be proven. The Republicans
in the Seventh Virginia district assert
that the Democratic candidate in the
district is defeated by a majority Of at
least 900, but claim that they have evil
dence that the count is being manipu-
lated so as to reverse the result, and say
their candidate, Walker, by name, will
contest. Congressman Settle repre.
sents that but for fraudulent practices
in North Carolina, the Republicans
would carry the state. He has been
authorized by Chairman Babcock to
employ counsel to represent the Repub-
licans in every county of the state. It
is probable that some Of these contests
involving congressman, will not be set
tied until they reach the house.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-11-09
NORTHWESTERN MILLING.

Another Good Weeks Grind at Minneapo-
lis and the Head of the Lakes.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-The North
western Miller says:
Minneapolis mills made 242, $50 bar
rels Of flour last week, against 243, 145
the week before, 234,375 in 1898, and
215, 09O in 1892. Not much change in
the output this week. Export ship
ments, 69,540 barrels, against 43, IT'S
the previous week, 48,485 in 1898, and
1880 in 1898. There was better de-
mand than last week, sales reported,
about 100000 barrels.
Superior Duluth mills made 95,757
barrels, against "a, 647 week before, 3D.
577 in 1898, and 2G. 314 in 1892. Ex-
port shipments, 81, 1875 barrels, against
%, 344 previous week, and 1890 in
1898.