davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-15

A 'spute arose between Dago fruit
seller and Sambo, the former charg-
ing the latter with having purloined
from his stand twenty cents worth of
..banans." Sambo denied the soft
impeachment and showed fight; Dago
fiourished a .sgun;" the town marshal
arrested the twain and hauled them up
before his Honor the Mayor. After a
careful hearing, Sambo got five-dol-
lar fine, and Dago was let off with ones
fifth as much-the costs and usual
trimmings attending of course. The
Dago paid his money and went his way,
while the colored brother, tor lack of
funds, got term on '.the farm"-an
institution moro undesirable to him
than the Missouri lookup with its COM
Portable quarters and free meals.
About noon we took our place in the
,.smoker" of the train on the Helena
Branch, and an hour later stood upon
the platform of the Mariana station.
The ..smoker" is small compartment
on the car set apart s'for calored
passengers'-the separate coach law
being in force in Arkansas. This COM
partment. separated by a partition
from the colored division. was adorned
and heated by huge coal stove, which,
on this occasion, was red-hot and still
a-heatin'. The air in the confined
space was too much for the travelling
auditor, who CHANGED to be aboard. To
allay its fervency, he opened the door
leading into the precincts OF the color
ed contingent. A minute or two later,
a .'coon" clad chiefly in q stove-pipe hat
and linen duster. stuck his head into
the smoker" grasped the handle OF
the door, and explaining that "de
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-15
Joseph V. Dory, OF Warsaw, II

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,.
was troubled with rheumatism and
tried number of different remedies.
but says mono of them seemed to do
him any good; but finally he got hold
of one that speedily cured him. He
was much pleased with it, and felt
sure that others similarly afflicted
would like to know what the remedy
was that cured him. He states for
the benefit Of the public that is called
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale
by Mrs. F. r. Crisp, drug store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-15
Card of Thanks.

IRoNToN, Mo-. February I'd, 1894.
We, the members of the Ironton Boys
Cornet Band. wish to thank DR.. S. E.
Strong for so kindly rendering US the
use OF his office for band room. Long
will his kindness be remembered by
the boys.
ARCHIE REEL,
GEORGE GAY, Committee.
ALEX FLETCHER,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-15
Personal.

L. Giovanoni was called to St. Louis
last week by the illness of his sister.
Jas. F. Hatten came up from Will
Evansville Sunday.
j. Nj. Morris, of Des Arc, was pas
senger on Sundays train bound for St.
Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-02-15

we are authorized to announce j. A.
SEGNER rs candidate for NJ arshal of
the City OF 1rontou at the coming cleo
ton. to be held Tuesday, April Sd, 1894.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

The republicans have swept Rhode Island.
They have thoroughly wiped out the demo
cratic plurality Of 1892 and rolled up one
OF more than 5000 in the first and
more than 1900 in the second district. The
wage-workers voted solidly against the
Democratic candidates. and nothing else
was to be expected from the mill operatives
after their long-enforced vacation. Hon
Melville BuI Of Middleton has done up
Congressman Oscar Lapham OF Providence,
the tariff reformer and income tax Demo-
crat, and Hon. Warren q. ArrC!d Of Glous-
ter has bested DR.. l.. F.C Garvin OF Cumber-
land the labor reform. tariff reform, free
trade Democrat The returns are not all in,
and cannot be had, as the southern and
wesl ern portions of the state are shut
of from ali communication by wire. The fg-
ures that are TO come can but strengthen the
republicans and greatly increase their plu-
ralities.
In Pawturket, Mayor Henry E. Tiepke
and the entire republican city ticket
are reelected Mayor 1iepke's oppo-
nent was Honest John W. Davis, the
only man whom the democrats could
elect to the office OF Governor and who served
In 1887 and 1889 Total vote OF Providence:
Bull. republican. 74ss; Laphsm, 545l; repub-
lican plurality 20l5. This is q handsome
gain. for in 1892 Bull did not carry Provi-
lelce
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

Election day just passed will remain for a
long time memorable one on account Of the
severe snow storm tina, usEerel it ill., in New
England, completely demoralRiug traflir.
hindering travel, ,interruptine Communication.
laying low telegraph wires, and creating sal
hayo" with all arrangements to gather ei,-,-
tion returns The storm which seemed to
contlne its fury to New England was a re.G-
lar 'Old timer and completely paralyzed tn"
telegraph service. No communication was
had with New York city until ten o'clock in
the morning ani for several hours was tre-
quently interrupted. For q greater part of
the dav the eastern was completely shat OF
from the western part ofthe state. and returns
have all t"en meacre AMI ALWAYS delayed.
1t was republican victory although the
vote generally WAS light Good gains were
shown over the vote of last year. Frederick
7. GreenhaIgeis is elected governor Of Massa-
chusetts by handsome plurality, and mad"
a gain over his vote in %. The democrats
carried Boston but tho vote fell of about
fourteen per cent Russelrs plurality be-
ing about 5000. Several arrests were maie
in Boston for repeating.
New York experienced a general turnover
and gave lot OF surprises. Tammany wa5
completely turned doNn and relesated 10 III"
rear. Morton was elected governor b. over
10. 900. Strong republican, defeated Hugh
Grant Tammany. for Mayor. Large vote
was polled. In New Hampshire III" election
was quiet although there was considerable
cutting and sla-hing Of ballots BuslrI, Tor
governor. republican. was 'anded. In many
southern and W, stern states. very heavy
vote was east, and in all others a good one
1t wa, "a much of republican sweep III tn
west as ia the east
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

C-FraEk!in T. Harlow l., Whitman.
q Frank VI Eingran f.. Fast Bridge.
water
s-Samuel Bourne. 4. NMdlef-,ro.
r,,.n,, .,,,.xrv
John l. Bates X. Boston j. \. Cro"
ker. H.. Boston,
IN. t. Bradley, ~, Boston w D. Don
ovan, D. Boston.
3-M. ": Collins, D.. Boston D. VI. . hAra'
D.. Boston.
ii. }. McCarthE H., boston; l. j. Don
oVAh, " boston.
w. }. Graham D., Boston; NJ i.
q Brien, T. bp~toh.
% J. h"ailhS' D. boston NJ T. ~
D., Boston.
/, +. Murphy, T.. boston "'ThhrH NJ
Markih. Boston; ;,
n-N. Donovan, " boston l. r.
ht~,nah. -, Boston
. Il. '. J.. Never, H., -t''l, IL. /. lea
m"h, II, bostoh.
lu-A l.. spring L. b'7' 81 I. /. "e9
:, u 49,, L., p+s.,,, T. = 1,.r.
eli X Boston.
- d NJ Duscou. d. Boston ". T. Dris-
coll. D. Boston.
IA A, Galliyan. d Boston VI. z. Gaarv,
D.. B ,eton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
Congressman.

First Dis,ric. Ashley Il Wright Of North
Adams, K.
Second District Frederick Il. Gillett Of
Springfield, K.
Third District Joseph H. Walker Of Wor-
cester. Il.
Fourth District Lewis Dewart Apsley o'
Hudson H.
Fifth District William 5. Knox OF Law
r nee. K.
Sixth District william oSswell Of Sa
Inn. 4.
seventh District-w William E Barrett Of
Melrcs", L.
Eighth District-Samuei W. Mccall Of
Winchester, Il,
Ninth District John F. Fitzgerald Of Bos
ton. u.
Tenth District Harrison II. Atwood Of
Boston, H.
Eleventh District William F. Draper Of
Hopedaie, Il.
Twelfth Listrict-EHjah 4. Morse Of Can
ton. r.
Thirteenth District John simr kins Of Fail
River K.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

G-FraEklin Z. Harlow, l., Whitman.
Frank NJ. hingman. H.. East Bridge
water
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
West Virginia.

There is scarcely ray Of hope for the es-
cape Of William L. Wilson from the republ-
can deluge Dayton has made gains In
every county 80 far heard from. Lafollette,
the republican chairman, claims Dsyton's
election by 1000. The first dis
trict has elected the republican
ticket with exception of two
or three democratic members of the legisla-
ture. In the second. Wilson seems beaten,
but the legislative ticket will pull through.
In the third the republicans claim everything
in sight. In the fourth. Harvey, democratic,
for congress, is likely to pull through
AT this time no back counties have been
heard from. They are usually democratic
but the republicans confidently claim the
ata
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
RepreSentatives-Eloc ct.

BARNsrABLE COUNTY.
Dist.
III. II. El-k, L. Dennis.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA.
J A Lockhart h, WadeSboro I;
Walter Muir, Pop, and b, Cas- County.

{ Taft, X. Cincinu ati J II Bron well, 4.
Cincinnati: 7 J Sor9 d. Middleton i FC Lay
ton. D. Wapskoneta T 7 Dewe;t. r. Paul.
ding q " Hulick. Il. Batavia; q " Wilson,
L. London. L VI Strong. r kenton; J II
Scuthard. r. Toledo. L Feuton. r. Win.
chester c II GrUsvenor K, Athens u h
Watson. r. Columbus i q Young,D Marion
" Kerr. Il, Mansfield II CYanvoorhis. L,
GAINESVILLE; Lorenzo Danforth. Il, Eelair
d Richards, u. New Philadelphia: Il "
Taylor. Il, New Lisbon; 5 A Northaway, Il,
jefferson; {. b. Beach. r, Cleveland I F.
Burton, K Cleveland
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

constitutional ameudaIent was small. Next
to the questions OF candidates that Of rapid
transit received the most attention. In New
York the police department did nothing 10
assist Tammany. Superintendent Byrnes
changed the former order ofthinGs aud refused
allow the policemen to serve in their dis
tricts. This lost Tau.manv many votes, ~
they could not work In behalf Of their party.
one innovation iuaugurat"'l hy the reform.
movement was that Of placing women watch
ers at the polls. In all eaSe- reported they
met with deterental treatment.
Three hundred aud thirty-uine election
districts out Of ll4l IN New York city, gave
Morton 30 ,00l. Hill 80 243 Wheeler 2. 335.
Forty districts odt Of 6s2 in Brooklyn gave
Morton l.24 Hill 2.5i9. Wheeler a..
Twenty-eisht distri & outside of New
York and Brooklyn gave Morton +.474
Hill 25O5, Wheeler So. The same districts in
1891 gave Fas-ett Asa, Flower 3l44 Eighty
districts in the city gave Grant. democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Every Probability That IL WIN Be
Republican.

Ii is generally conceded that the next
House of Representatives in Congress will be
surely republican. Wilson Of West Virginia
is probably defeated. The probabilities are
that West Virginia will be represented by
solid republican delegationi in the next House.
The political complexion OF the senate may
not be determined until long after the status
OF the parties in the house is disclosed, be-
cause It will depend chiefly upon the remote
states Of the west. where populism and fusion
cloud the result. While it is not unlikely
that the democrats may lose their narrow
margin in the upper house, it is far from GER
tain that the republicans will gain control
there, for II the populists have retained any
OF their strength OF two years ago they may
hold the balance of power.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

The congressional fight between Bynum
and Henry has been the hottest ever known
in the district and the large majority of By
mum will be likely cut down considerably
II not wiped out. Fl. Wayne city, county and
congressional district is stronghold for
democracy, but the republicans have carried
on an aggressive campaign, charging malad-
ministration on the part of the democratic
county officers. As a result many democrats
are scratching their tickets, The contest for
congressman was close.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
MORTON WINS.
Elected Governor of New York by Over
O,O00-Strong Elected Mayor.

The returns from New York city and state
indicate that Morton and Saxton are elected
by an overwhelming majority. New York
papers estimate the figures all the way from
lO0, 900 to l50, 600. The whole state repuhli
can ticket was elected. In New York city,
Strong. republican, was elected by from 20,
900 to $4,000 plurality. The vote OF Tam
many Hall in 100 city districts registered
a loss Of over 5000. Morton carried
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

Binger Herman, L. Roseburg; " r. Ellis
Il, HepPuer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
FIFTY-F0URTHC CONGRESS.
Returns of Representatives Over the
Union and Their Party Affiliations.

Returns from the congressional elections
which were held in IL states-Mainr Yer
mont and Oregon having already voted
come In unusually slow because Of the wide
spread prostratun of the telegraph service.
But sufficiently representative report from
all the various sections II the country indi-
cate general republican gains. which II they
continue will insure that party the control Of
the next house
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Almost a Clean Sweep Made In All The
Voting States.
Greenhalge Reelected Governor Of Massachusetts
by Handsome Plurality

Morton beats Hill and chosen New by
over loOOOO-Strong 4feats Hugh Grant for Mayor of
New York by 4O,Ouu--Tammany completely turned
down Morton carried the city-Vote close in New
Hampshire but goes Republican for siel-Bg in
many Southern and Western States Scarcely Ray of
Hope for William L, Wilson-Democratic Defeat Com
plete in Rhode Island-Tillman Goes to the United
States Senate from South Carolina
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
Connecticut.

It'll undoubtedly fact that the republicans
have carried the state on their ticket by from
5000 to 10, 900. Besides this they have gained
three congressman. Henry in the LIST district,
Sperry in the ID and Hill in the 4th. Rus
sell in the Sd was safe beyond per adventure.
The republicans carry the state entire and
will have two-third OF the house A total
Of about 2l00 votes was balloted In New Lon
don and the count is expected to be very
close. Charles r. Boss. rep, Is conceded
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

New York city by small majority.
10000 plurality. Heavy democratic losses
are reported from all sections OF the state.
Goff, for recorder. was elected, badly de-
feating Smyth. Tammany candidate. The
Sun comedies Morton's election by a large
plurality, and estimates Strong's plurality at
about 10000. There were no disturbances
to speak of, although there were hundreds OF
arrests for illegal voting.
Botf parties did good work in getting out
the voters, but there was much confusion In
all of the polling places, owing to the large
number OF ballots to DO voted. When the
polls closed 1t was found that In many OF the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
Senators.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.

First District - osepn Is. Macla55, 2.
Second District Joseph J. Corbett, d.
Third Dlstrict-M Michael b. Giibride. b.
Fourth Distric: John Quinn, Jr., d.
Fifth District -George i. Sanger, K.
Sixth William McMorrow, d.
Seventh District-Isaac p Hutchinson. Il.
Eighth District Granville A. Fuller, K.
Ninth District Charles T. Sprague. K.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

.. v coFFIS ELEcrEp GOVERNOR OF CONN.
elected representative. In Waterford the
republican vote for governor Ia 248;
democratic, 256. G. A. Russell, rep,
for congress, receives 233 votes; O.
c. G. Beckwith, democratic, 25s, ". c.
Saunders, republican, elected representative,
Is the first republican chosen In II years.
Gates, republican, in the Eleventh Senatorial
District, receives 239 votes Reynolds, demo-
crat, 263 Ashford, Winham county, cast LOG
votes for republican nominee for Governor,
and 95 for the democratic. The republicans
in Montville gave 27i for Governor; demo
Gratis Nl. In Brooklyn, one republican rep
resentative was elected In Scotland one dem
ocratic The vote in Chaplin stands: For
Governor-Republicans, 80 democrats, &.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

The election Of 1884 in the Granite State.
although All IL ye-., has already passed into
history a. one OF the most memorable in the
Jolitical aILals Of New Hampshire, from the be-
ginning to its finish. Ii WAS square, open
handed and above-board fight, with every
agency I'd all the machinery At work that
9th OF the great parties could command
There i 10 doutt Oi the election OF Busiel.
epublican, for governor. and Sulloway and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

Eti,al history of the state. The notable plu-
ralities of this generation werein 1868. when
Grant had 1909 and Gov Clahin hid
6s. 855. In 1872 Gov. Washburn had 4.ZIt.
The indications are that Gov. Greenhalges :
plurality will run from 1000 to 720OO. The
storm paralyzed tn wires to such an extent
that the returns were late At this writing
returns have been received in full from Bos-
ton. from q outside cities and Ol towns:
The returns show that Russell lost about IA
1,er.ant in Boston. and Greenhalge made a
ssIi,bt cain. In the towns Russell lost 81 per
csnt and Greenhalge lost 2H per
cent, In the Is other cities Rus
sell lost 20 per cent. and CIR en-
baIre Gained II. per cent If these percent
ICES hold in the remaining cities and towns
the total vote will be about as follows;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

CALIFORNIA
Y d Sperry. Il, New Haven 5 G. Hllborn,
r, Oakland f Loud. San Francisco; "
" Bowers, r, san Diego.
COLORADO.
J. F. sharreth, r., Denver 7. NJ. Bower,
r.. Leadyille.
CONNECTICUT.
Stevens Henry, K, Rockville. 4 Russell,
4, Killingly. + Hill, Il, Norwalk.
FLORIDA.
SM Sparkman, d, Tampa c VI Cooper,
d. Jacksonville.
GEORGIA.
Il. F. Lester. ID, Savannah Il. +. Russell,
D. Bainbridge G. +. Crisp, ID, Americus c.
L. Moses, d. Turin; l.. +. Livingston. d,
Kings: c. l. Bartlett. u. Macon /; ]. w Mad
dox, d. Rome: T. G.. Lawson, d. Eatonton
F. c. Tate. D. Jasper: J. c. &. Black, d.
Augusta III. G. Turner, d. Quitman,
ILLINOIS.
]. F. Aldridch. Il. Chicago; J. T. White,
Pop. Chicago; L. f. McGann, d, Chicago
Frank Lawler, d, Chicago; Z. T. Noonan, ID,
Chicago ]. ). Goldizer, d, Chicago; G. +.
Foss, Il, Chicago A. J. Hopkins. Il, Auro-
ra: Il. Il. Hitt r. Nit. Morris P. s. Post, r.
Galesburg Walter Reaves. K. Streater; J. G..
Cannon, Il, Danville; Vespasian Warner, Il,
Clinton J. V. Graf, Il, Ptkin: b. F. Marsh.
II. Warsaw; F. f. Dowing, d. Virginia; J. A.
Connolly, h. Springfield; Fred Remen. d,
Vandalia G. W. Fithian, u, Newton: Orlan-
do Burrell, Il. Carmi ]. ]. Higgins, u. Du.
quoin: G. W. Smith, II. Murphysboro.
INDIANA
W s Holman, d, Aurora II U johnson, Il.
Richmond Frank Hanley, Il, Williamsport :
" McNagny, ID, Columbia City.
IOWA.
sM Clark, R, Keokuk W | Hayes, L. .Clln-
ton; Henderson. X, Dubuque: Thomas
Updegraff. r, ,McGregor; II q Cousins, II, Tip
ton j F. Lacy. II, Oskaloosa: J A I Hull r.
Desmoines " ? Hepburn. r. Clarinda; A L
Hager, r, Greenfield J. Z. Dolliver, Il, Fort
Dodge; G d Perkins. Il, Sioux City.
xESrUCKY.
JK Hendrick. ID, Smithville; J ID Clardy
| d, Newstead; c L McEr1y, ID, Bowling
Green 4 b Montgomery, d, Elizabethtown
| Walter Evans. II, Louisville; A s Berry, ID.
| Newport George Denny, Jr, Il, Lexington
/ b McCreary, d, Richmond Stmuel Pugh
! Il, Vanceburg; W NJ Beckner, d, Winchester
| d II Colson. Il, Middlesboro.
LOUISIANA.
! Adolph Meyer, d, New Orleans; II W 0g-
den, d, Shreveport; G Boatner, d, Monroe.
S NJ Robinson, ID, Barton Rouge,
MAINE
/ TB Reed, Il, Portland; Nelson Dingley,
! r, Lewiston; 8 L Milliken. r. Belfast @ A
BoutelIe, II, Bangor.
MARYLAND.
JIG Talbot, d, Towson; II w Rusk, d
Baltimore; J X Cowen, d, Baltimore; @ I
Wellington, r, Cumberland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
L. NH. ISLAND POND. w. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1894.

lower districts OF New York ii has been i'm
possible TO cast the full vote
The ballOung was the -lowe-t ever held in
New York. Throughout the city the lycal
ticket showed 10 have led ia importance IL
the minds OF the voters. Mr. HHl received
the full Taumany vote. The vote on the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
100 2a1 LIS. s66

rho totnls are made by reckoning In the
IN me T nistrirt from estimates from the 93
rl.e' .o The. vote Of the First district did
not Dot come to the press at all, the wires oelhg
all down connecting that secuon ., 'ae sta.
with ston. The totals OF tne otne! u,s,aices
ar9 ~ ssddinc In the figures of last year In the
OF ,a:,n, " towns. The Seventh District Is com
,Iss nlste with the exception ofthe Congress vote
In Revere.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
NORFOLK COUNTY.

Henry d. Humphrey. r.. heihan.
2-Cha> II. Utiey. Il Brookline.
3-rhaS r. Light, H., Hyde Park.
9-WilIiam { arter. L.. Needhum.
6-Zenas 4 French. r, Holbrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
South Carolina.

Talber, Latimer, Wilson and Newman,
Straight. McLauren and Stokes, all Tillnan
democrats are certainly elected to con-
gress. In the Charleston district FL
lot. Cleveland democrat, has prob ably
defeated Murray. colored, republican, by
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

SD. A. Hale, L.. Newhurypor; Calct
b. Hu-e. r.. Newburyport.
l3 j d. II. Gan r.. Salem.
II Cyrus A Jordan. r. Salem.
7-Charies Bal,h r.. Groveland
l5-G-o Ii Russell. r.. salem
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
MiDDLEsEx COUNTY.

First District George W. Perkins Of SOM
ervile. Il
Second District, Oliver Shaw OF Water
town, r.
Third District, William l. Durant Of Cam
bridge. II.
Fourth District-George A. Reed OF Fra
mingham, X.
Fifth Dis rict--George J. Burns OF Aver, r.
Sixth District-Arthur II. Wellman OF Nal
den, X.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
ALABAMA.

T. II. Clarke, d. Mobile; j. +. stalling-.
D, Greeuvile: G. p. Harrison, d, Opelika
G. A. Robbins. u. Selma: J. + Cobb. d,
Tuskecee J. II. Bankh"ad, u. Fayette; NJ.
". Howard, Pop. For Payne; Joseph
Birmingham
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
ARKANSAS.

PD McCulloch Jr. d Mariana; j $
Li.tie, D, Groenw God; I McRae. D,
Prescott: W /. Terry. D. Little Rock; II
Dinsmore. p fayetteville: Robert Netil. D.
Batesyille.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

safe majority, but there is some doubt =
Evans, democrat, defeated Pope, tndepend-
ant democrat, by no less than 1900. Many
white democrats and republicans who voted
supported Pope The total vote was small
The legislature is overwhelming in favor Of
Ttllman for the United States senate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

540s. Strong. republican, $3.50. Returns
from l57 city districts in the vote for Cover
nor show republican gain Of 10, -. strong
won by 10000 ~ more. Clean republican
sweep OF everything.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09

CHARLES A BUsiEI, GOVERNOR OF NEW
HAAPSHIRE-
Baker republicans. for congressman, by large
majorities The republicans will have big
majority in both branches OF the Legislature.
Indications all point to the greatest landslide
in New Hamdshire political history Tor a
quarter ola century. The probabilities are
that Mr.. Busiel has been elected governor on
the popular vote.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
WORCESTER cCCYrY,

First District Stephen Salisbury OF Wor-
cester, Il.
Second dDistrct-Edwin B. Harvey OF West
boro X.
Third District-Ledyard Bill OF Paxton, X.
Fourth District-Joel D. Miller OF Leomin-
ster, K.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-11-09
BRIsToL CnrNTY.

First Distrirt-Louis C. Southard Of Eas-
ton K
second District-Joseph o. Neill Of Fall
River H.
Third District William NJ Butler # New
Bedford, r.