davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13
Our Opponents.

The Republicans of the different
wards met on Monday evening Tex.
cept the 3D., which met Friday OF
last week) and nominated the fol
lowing ticket:
First Ward-Councilman, A. G.
Steinman; Assessor, James Hous-
ton.
Second mathematician; o. G,
Pierce; Assessor, Samuel Grow.
Third Ward-Councilman, Isaac
Haines; Assessor, Oliver Brooke.
Fourth Ward-Councilman, John
McL Lain; Assessor, Fred Rochester
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

TO Our Patrons and Friends.

When you 30 away from home, or hnve
Friends visiting you or you are going to give
party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence or business, or your son or daugh-
ter Is married, or when your ncighbor gets a
new baby, or, In word, IL you know any:
thing of interest 10 the public, bring or send
ftin and the DEMOCRAT will gladly apprcci-
ate IL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

The report that Mr.. +. s. Case
had an incubator in his barn and
which was the cause Of Tuesday
MORNINGS fire, is false in every pnr-
ticular as was learned-by'a DEMO.
Graf reporter; and 1t lis in Justice
to Mr.. Case that we correct the
mistake.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

$50; three sets of harness, $50; barn
hay ndfecd, S525. Insurance was
had un barn, bugeic and harness to
she amount of $3.50. The damage
to Mr.. Montgomery will not exceed
SIS. Mr.. Case has the entire SYM
pathy OF our citizens.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

The Juvenile Operetta "Gene-
We've" viii lie given, under the in
structorshIp Of Miss Malta Dollison
Instructor Of music in our Pubic
Schools, in Assembly Hall High
School building Thursday and Fri
day evenings, March IA and 10, adj
mission 10 cents,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13
DOWN! DowNn DoWN!!!
Deeper and Deeper in the Mire as
PWseU Crushed Meath tile
"I'i1k Heew of His
SISSY" Friend,

IoSSSV FTteUQ.
1t is Il shame to kick a man when
he is down, but we arc news pa.
per and purport to give the news
Since our last issue the Republi.
can Committee fight has progress.
ed beautifully. 1t is radiant with
fragrance and sparkling with dew
-"do-do." The next contest after
the downfall of Uncle Lafe, was in
Orbiston precinct. Edward, the
long time Pursell Committeeman,
threw down the gloves under a
powerful sight of a little bantam
Mckay welchman they call Jones.
The next is in Carbon Hill where
Williamson takes his flight and
Goss, IL Mckay man, mounts the
| throne.
The next set-to was in Laurel,
where Miller passes out and Frank
Nc Broom climbs up on the Rock
House and crows for Mckay.
Alas! Last, but not least, were the
remaining three wards in Logan.
The Pursellians canvassed the
town and asked everybody to vote
for their men.
/ In the Second Ward they could
not find any one to run against b.
X. Tritsch and he was re. elected.
In the First Ward they put up
jeff Kline against Con Weitzeli,
and although this was Pursells own
ward and WeitzelI was not in town
to make his fight, the anti Pursell's
showed 'em good, and turned down
Kline.
In the Fourth Ward the "Blues"
took advantage of Col. Ike Kontner
being sick in bed not able to de-
cline, and run his name against
Lyons, the Mckay man, and If ever
Kontner speaks 10 Pursell again he
ought to do ii with Il club; for his
own friends went back on him and
he could not get but | | votes to Ly-
on's 80. 1t was bad trick to play
on Ike when he was sick and not
able to defend himself. Davenport
canvassed the ward and the more
he canvassed the less votes Ike got.
Well, IL is all over. and of course
Pursell will ask for Harmony again
hut the aDti's propose to give him
II this time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-13

II. F.Anthony, Ex-Postmaster
Of Promis City, Iowa, says: 81
bought one bottle of "Mystic Cure"
for rheumatism, and two doses of 1t
did me more good than any medi-
cine ! ever took" Sold by +. Har-
rington, Druggist, Logan, O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

her. She discovered a GOODNESS ana
assert that they have seen an appari-
tiun, which they sny Is like our de-
ceased Indy, and thRtwhile they gaxed
Y vanished away 1But the person
whom 1 saw was as unlike my lady rs
poaslbe and us 70 vanishlng. / SUP
pose aho wurc a white dress and Hack
mantle, which, on being alarmed. She
Grew around her. and SO became invis-
lple' now who she ia or how she
came mere. or why she keeps herself
concealed, I cannot guess. have kent
u SECRET out OF respect to your uncle
put thought, as you viii be lord here
uttct MS death, and as he S. alowly
Nests',k away | would tell you. and so
Mheu Nou come to tho estate you viii
examine into H. Rmt do not mention
~ tili then. Tor am sure that any dis
e9Nery or investigation would greatly
miliet your poor uncle, whose melan-
mystery
"a. s, Now. girls" said my grandfather.
u you can toll me how such n piece
OF Information would make YOU feel.
steli nave no need OF telling you the
wonder the terror tho curiosity or
unAlsty which it awakened in my
nlhu Sleeping or waking, my
snuuEnts We're fun Of Annettc's
stoiS, Once ventured to ask
ins mother why people thought my
fAfAAN AAhhltNNAls IL ~ "a CUM
mon thlng, she. replied. FOR the Vul-
sur 70 tell marvellous tales OF old
pulidlhgs' castles M particular. but I
nppr YOU VIII show your superior
nIryeung by never giving heed to such
INNS Your father has been thcrc
nuch pE day and night. ANA lac never
Jaw hnylhlnF wOndCrful; ana IL would
BIleNe nun " he knew you had boon
listening 10 stories OF supernatural
aEency.' J assured her that did not
pelieNe m ghosts, ana never again
NentWed 60 uroppac the subject As
years passed on the impression he
egmo less vivid. until Auuottcs tale
OF wonder seemed to me like some old
familiar legond. / was about rs when
was suddenly summoned from tho
university TO attend my Unclcu death
ned. Mh'n ! found myself again in
thnt OLD familiar place, although tho
Ola steward had died ana ms place
was ililcd by Il stranger Tho story OF
the Old tower came first among the
reeollections Of The puEt Ny uncle
was so wan and wasted that ! should
not have known him, yet he seemed
exceedingly glad tn see mc. In the
night, "a I sat beside his bed he dis
missed the nurse, saying that she
must need sleep and rest lie then
said that na | was his kiusmun and
successor, he hoped that he might con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

passed away. She said that she was
forgiven and ready 20 appear before
God leaning on tho mercy OF her Re-
deemer She beaouRht me 60 seek His
consultations ana bidding me fond
farewell her Young spirit passed away.
ANA now what remained 10 mo OF an
my treasurer ! had hartored every
ihing Tor her and u cold and rgid form
was All that I had left Terrible and
hideous as death had CONF 10 her, /
lpnged 10 feel his hand on me niso.
But he turned from me. was obliged
70 1--WE and see my poor Adcia cast
INTO the deep sea almost as soon as her
spirit had departed. My misery was
now OVERCOMING, J was bercft and
atone IN the world j dared not return
70 France. for | feared tho power ~
me iengion whose gGnotuarles | hn1
leiutlouslN invaded. assumed the
name which / ana an or my descond-
ANTS benr. aud lNnhod In Philadelphia
heattbroken ana borrowing stranger.
! was greatly disappointed. for I had
pten taught To believe America a hcnu-
,llul paradise IN which wealth and
nnpplne7H awaited every ndVenturcr
VINO was 20 fortunate az to SET his
foot upon its shores. Rat 1 learned In
Time TO procure decent ilyelihooa.
ne romance Of youth was diaslpatra:
= neNamo reasonable creature; ! mar
flva your good grandmother with ra-
u1hul expectations, and now / am an
plu man. surrounded by "A numerous
PleHehY, ana almost ready TO donart
~ peace And now. girls, that have
'puu you the story uf my life which
Eou nave entreatcd or mo 80 nftou.
hnBv, You VIII Ind instruction IN H.
HllV lvuru 90 value tho frail and .yan-
uNNeht things uf time less than the
pye.r nl others and the appreciation
VI your own mind Now So. and leayr
ne 70 seeN the ivpnso whlch agltC zion
OF lu'nd occnslonod by rctraclns the
. .,, OF my youth renders so neccs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

A variety OF methods OF restoring life
in those apparently dead from drowning,
asphyNlauun. etc, have been advocated.
but with Indifferent success. More than a
year ago the celebrated Or. pe Baum do
cinred that ~ a person dies simply from
want Of breath, there Is no good reason
why he should not'iivc again II the proper
means Tor restoring lifo are resorto1 to-
Upon chance presenting itself, DR.
Baum proceeded 20 provo the truth OF bis
assertion a chlld apparently dead from
drowning. was brought TO him with tho
statement that It had heen dood abou,
Is minutes lie Immediately passed a
small rubber tube through rs nostris,
atd closing the mouth tightly, projected
to force air iBto the lungs Aftcr the
unts had boon rully Inflated, he released
tho pressure from tho mouth aud found,
rs he had expected that the elasticity %
tho CHEST musclea cauaod an Immediate
contraction % the lungs This contract
ton formed q natural reputation. but
artificial Inspiration WAS kept w for
ncasly an huur. = the end o. witch time
the breathing was perfect ara the child's
llfa rrNaH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

Tho Tramp and the Miil onaire compare
Notes ana nnrt rrIcnals.

Tho Tram nn1 fhc ui ..,..t..- ,.......A
'"''' "'p 'l'rt = r'ends.
'liut YOU people seem to think tint
we rich men arc 10 be en,,od > sIt.t
tho millionaire
.yvou 49,, 49,.
much 4, '',,,,,,,, ,''''N ~ " sot very
huch 70 srumhlo at replied The
tramp.
Money doesn't huv D,,nse nrd NM
ni,css Z. PeaSe ana nap
"a,
any rate II Auys comfort and
luxury
wow. iooi, here. INV ,pnn q, s,id ~,
millionaire aV,,iu, n, ~" Wv
can onl,, c,, ,,,, .,t..,.. N"4i, 4
,,,,'.,. INNER as fline l'ke
N''tn. peVP'e' anu
hut can get q dinner az all"
"rheu you escape the palna ~ ,,a,l
gestion.p
eyat t..,r,.
81 c,r ~, ule panSs pt hunger
nj In. my ,,y Weir 2ne suit OF clothes
"\Vpii = ne V'i,'r Hleh.
nNrd t, ~ .Nfh 90 that.
i,een nm ','N N' we position 4 have 10
"soshm sats a..
we ali a pogiiion IN e "tn ftsfynt
inntter ~ thnta n ~ h'tl up ipr the
d@pendent me 20 you think I am IN
W. viii W nv tho gecping W. nf an.
~ ANA .n, ist lg'Ietual source Of wor-
clean. and ,,,nst%, nndnt De TOO
,,,,. a,.,t H,, ilu nlusin't pc too dirty. II
Win r1n,,,,'i,, eeo iaSseu' am treated
f,e nom o,,l , t.,u 'lerlAioni II they arc
3r5 rs.,,r,l's ',gs NY representations
ag'brr ~ 'tatl ust'
tpt,p,t ~. NJ, it uA position haH 80
"sn,si,. INV nla purse
hsvlnr a. NM. ,,.'n. 9, p, Wore thnn
az nsnnie,, M. l'S,atp1'ha ems On oth-
N'N'fH'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

that Of LID. He Ia now. universally
admitted to be one of the great modern
historians, and his books are rccog-
nizcd everywhere for their originality,
power and lutidity Of style, aud as his
toricnl contributions of tho highest inn
pottNnce. Captain Nathan Is now
abroad, commanding the Unlted States
warship Chicago, Admiral Erbcu's flag
snip. Prior to his taking command of
lhe chicago, he was president or the
WarCollegc, Newport aud the prepare
ton for a series OF lectures 20 the stu
dents laid the foundation for the two
works on the Influence OF Sea Power, "
which have made hls name famous.
He has been honorod while abroad as
no other American naval officer has
ever been
lie was the first historian TO point
out that naval nffnirs had exercised a
much larger influence upon the history
ol the world than historians had
generally recognized. HiH hrst work
published iive years aTo, aroused. tho
interest or the naval world, and the
sequel to Il. In which tho conflict be
tween Nelson and Napoleon was the
chief theme. added 10 his reputation
and elected tributes hardly cQualed by
those bestowed upon any modern his
torinn Captain Mnhan Is native OF
New York, and was appointed to the
was commissioned a lieutenant and
liCutcnant-communde In 1865, During
lS10-U he was attached to the New
York Navy Yard, and In 1872 was com
missluned commander, He was pro.
Noted To be captain In 1851 aud was
made president of the War College In
1856
Captain Mahan's works on the I'm
iluence of Sea Power have received
official recognition from tho guvcru-
ments OF the United states and Great
Britain, the War and Navy DEPART
mOnts Of the United States having
purchased large edition for use ia
the service ana ship libraries, and the
British government having supplied
the books to tho cruising ships OF the
Royal Navy
A work that has created no little IA
vorablo comment VI late rs Colonel h
H. Tabor's "Scepticism Assaulted
Colonel Tabor Is n lawyer NJ some CON
siderable fame, He spent many years
In close study o. the subject. and
writes rom commun-sense rather
than dugmatical point OF view. one
interesting thing about the book IL
that the publisher, In u note, acknowl-
edges that Mir. Tabur's work convert
cd him from inhdelism Some people
win say that anything that would c0u-
vert a boob publisher must be sterling
stun. Dr.. parkhurat has written
preface to the work,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07


huc 10 me something whlch nearly
concerned his honor rematked that
as nus nohur was mine he need Dc
unuor no apprehension. 50 he com
minced
I was, according ia CUSTOM he
fothed In my boyhood 20 sweet little
babe almost ns soon as she saw the
Jay. our iAthers were sworn friends
ana ! saw the little Adein frequently,
ana loved her as dear sister But
Whrn began TO consider myself %
hAn ! H9melunes ielt us IT could not
wait Tor her Tor she was much younger
than Being FOND of reading and
naturally romantic, / drank In with
HNidlty every Wild and passionate
legend ana lunEed Tor some thrilling
adventure. My alliance was tastClcss,
because IL lacked the excitement OF
adventure or opposition, And yot,
when weary Of Noise and pleasure.
found Il sweet 10 pass au hour In her
society she was no gvutlc, uudE7um-
Ing and uneciuuatc At the age ut %
| departed on my travels, with "a soul
thltstinE Tor adventure. / pass over
ntantnople. Here among the licentious
MIXTURE had fun license ! shall not
carry you by my details into ptcucH
by which ] pray God you may never
be polluted. suffice II that "a young
'''N ANNN'' 'A .t.N NA't W 'ANf'. Atlh'N'it''
ana roma cunudinE ! should nave re-
hpected' forgot her alliance 20 hernoin'
mai lord ana bccame mine with n
fervor OF omcctlon which Is never
equalled, or even understood IN these
cold cliWcs l Thought only OF daily
ing WIN her While when j utst
sought TO WIN her' but there was an
enchantment Rhout hor winch J often
laneie1 70 ne IN feNhty tne magic or
Whlen ! hup oIten lyuui ~ lehBth the
Vilno OF my splgulh IN thtt uncQunieh
.lysDM aMay' lut never urehnleu Or
uklnN NhuN WIN NY but SUI Woulu
u"t N"Nt NJ, WV rHhu"i I"H4,u US
W tht H,HuHvt IN WulNu ; Suuu'u ulH'
r,lHe V' w ' ruv oNgunli 'n'','N llv ~
= i"llOv. i.u, IVY ~ ut"i' iols
W.. " Vutll i"iu',.u ~ w u,uu'. nhI
'g},,' ,.tai, h.r i,'..t,t,,d h
,,.,.ii a. i.,,,,,,,,l. ~ ,,i. ~, ~ ~,
l,uHslul.' ~ ,7 ,t.,t, ~ w" ~.
i ,','l'N. ann ~ , ~ ,,.,,, t Vulns'
.nu '" .'' ,,'s.is LIS Ivy, 70 I'm ~,
,l ,' ~ sI'r t..t,.. w. 70 w
blN,leu'g7 Va ,.,,,i, a"u XIV
llgs,heu ~ ~, s,,,ai,, ~ ~, IN
- VIM" CIV ''N'' d"
q, hone ,,,,o,, ~. H., a.,
~ ,Ni,, st r,,,rtsr.J XIV ,
J. y, ','nr,, - VIZ
~ itre a,,d ,,biIn N,",,a,o ,,,
'uNu' ~ W "N w. ~" ,t, l
were 6oink lolW"ig ~ t"S Union i,9 WIN /
AuV'u, ioun" "a, 49, " ,lNi w /
Wv su''s'i W Wy N','W ~,
wa. I,tlV,e WI -. " ..NN'N ~ !
10Y PpI'lNuiui, istNN tle,n puul, /
lust us you hlng uuillIV tnu NY Nh1
.hr rese, &c WeIIhs uaE NrrlNna' |
lnu ! lie9 geo 70 NueH peiyureu vow
nad D,yr S ~ nv, Mn ho S ~ Mnvn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

] lblH ilttA can $50 To sleep IN unusual
Z positions OF circumstances.
A moro remarkable situation in
which to IAN naloop can hardly ba
! conceived than thai assumed by %
workman engaged iu Hlutiug Tho roof
l of some now building lie was sccn Nm
] nill daylight. lftpr having ul,pu mis-
the slopiuw roof only IA fl0t or two
midday meal. Ia lay hlmaof down an
from the cavoR. az n holuht from the
ground OF FUZZY 60 feet and chen 10
go sleep quito campusrdIy. Whom
spoken 60 ON tho subject hr said DO
ala II regularly, whenever he fglt In
cllncd fuf n man. and Tint he ,yng not
In the least afraid of falling over Az
tho moment ne moved ne ne once
invoke. and he ,yns 40 accustomed to
moyine ubout In sueh posltlons Tint
tbpra was NOT Tho 1lrhtpst danger
ono could not helm sIuudcrlur al the
bare idpit OF going tu sleep. oh, even of
living down. In n,ch "A pr.carious all
unfion
Mn ,nnpv euch frsntta can Ia, re
i'm IA, mantle ~ mon up,I,r it,' tnt
nic,irc Of Ii,tio,, In I'M rpnttcr Of el,,.,,
M, In ,,t,nr,s,li, MI, tturi.n ,,nn
49, IN a., None ~ ,,.,,g.,.'3.,
t,,,n.ttS, la, Ian. nrrt,,o5 a,,,l ,.,,'.'.'., 4.
,n - ~ lie i,i,,,,' - ~ W.
~ c,r,,d iri,,, I'm ,si, VII, -,
,orijr,',ry' IVA Sr,o,,a,ti, d,r.'i,'
~, ',ei't' G,
Jus ~ l''a,''v N v INV VIZ unhu
49," ,',,,.F "a 81 ~ 'tthrt
stVln iv.hu NY ilui, tnhn ~ lnD,i1s
Wlu,' NV; at'o' ullH'g; very uhreHupie
c9hhldeI,u w u pou' llA clothes We're
Hl h.huS l"'lNu w on 'hn pavement
ena nau ne ~ pegn seen 10y late
0hAmee n"ttet-py' mere WaH every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

Young Man--why does Mr.. links
have such hang-dos. no-aceount
look? Ia It because he Is In financial
trouble?
old. Aian--oh. no. It Is because he Ia
the father OF children OF school age.
and they have begun 70 ask him 10
help them with their arithmetic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07

Captain 4. II. Mahnn's great hlstorl-
en- works ON the "lnnuenre of Sea
conceded AT the time of their publlca-
ton are now In constant dcnnnd. aud
eereral edtuUn9 for AmOrlcn'and Eng
land have been printed within few
montha. HQnors continue "a bc heaned
upon him The late Admiral Tryon. Of
the British navy pronounced them
simply great, the best things ever
written. oxford University recently
bestowed upon the author the degree
OF Del, and Cambridge England
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
A. lfumI.tnl,nl,Ir siuu.

TOO Good for EARTH -nnhs-sad AFFAIR,
Goodman's death, l don't believe he had
an enemy IN the world, Jlnlfs--i don't
helieve he had either Why, even his
relatiyea spoke wen Of him. Puck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-07
tioin me pen of one who il felgned TO
nave peen her page and secretary"

In Tho ar,, -
man . tbera num a,i Of The nook-
n sVvestern ~, Nastern Letter and
A. N,' cs's ~. Letter'.-the former dated
Tho New VIZ. Vhv inter ot chicago.
OF tho sIxtec, hvti'Vr ,Spttalns y Hst
during me ,ncr9S r. ulost ~ taNnr
Indicated nv t,mi. n,,,,.. 1921, es
letter firnisbes tne ,hieaso
eighteen hook tho, I'LL &c. a. q. ths
In snlea at nresertS nNaLr,,e,,, TO-,
and "peter Ihhstso,, nus't lisss.
"a Keni,tci,,, Sssd,i,;, >, :, eis,,oroNe'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
SEMI-PANICKY IN LONDON.
TinanciaI Condition Serious, but
Slowly Improving.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The disquieting
political rumors during the past week,
which under normal conditions would
have been speedily dissipated, have,
under the scare produced by the mining
collapse, induced a semi-panicky con-
dition in every direction, besides re-
yealing unexpected weakness in Paris
and Constantinople where there has
evidently been extensive wild specula-
ton in mining shares. All the markets
here have suffered more Or less, the
worst being mines, foreigners and
Americans. Aftsr Fridays holiday the
stock market reopened yesterday with
a better tone and with an appreciable
advance in prices, which would have
been greater but for the Moratorium
declared at Constantinople. The Amer
lean market under the influence of the
Reading reorganization continues in a
depressed condition. The weeks de-
creases were as follows: Reading
firsts, Az; Denver preferred, 8; Atchi-
son, Louisville & Nashville and Read
ing, 2A; Erie, Northern Pacific and
Wabash IS, 11A; st. Paul, Denver &
Rio Grande, Norfolk & Western, Union
Pacific and Wabash preferred, IA;
Central Pacific and Lake Shore, L; Ca
madam Pacific, 11a; Grand Trunk guar
anteed, IA; Grand Trunk preferred, 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN.
Largely an Administration and
Anti-Administra Fight.

Largely an ADMINISTRATION anu
Anti-Administrnt Fight.
OMAHA, Nov. 3:-The political cam
paign in Nebraska this fall has been
tame. Notwithstanding there are five
tickets in the field and some elements
which ordinarily would provoke a spir-
tied contest. The fact that only a jus
tice of the supreme court and two re-
gents of the university are to be elect
ed has contributed to the quiet situa-
ton. The most interesting feature of
the contest is provoked by the divided
Democracy. The free silver wing of
the party has done some quiet work in
the campaign, claiming that a vote for
the administration candidate is vote
against the white metal. The situation
is further complicated by the state su-
preme courts decision, placing both
tickets on the ballots designated as
Democrats. The organization of the
administration forces is surprisingly
strong. 1t is ascertained that this has
been perfected not merely forsthis cam
paign, but as a preliminary to sending
an administration delegation to the
next national convention. The candi-
dates of the various parties are:
For Supreme Court Justice-Timothy
j. Mahoney. administration Democrat;
Samuel, Maxwell, Ind; 7. L. Norval,
r.: Charles j. Phelps. Silver Democrat;
A. G. Wolfenbarger. Pro. For Regents
James, B. AmeS, A. D.; WoodSon S.
Ashby, a. D.; Alfred T. Blackburn,
s. D.; Robert Kittle, S. D.; James J.
]. Bryant, Anna r. Woodby, Pro; H.
L. Goold, G. H. Morrill,, R.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-04
TO THE WINDY CITY
GOSSIPS, WILL 80
BE
AN EXTENSION TO CHICAGO.
HE is CREDITED WITH SEEKING
A WINTER OUTLET FOR THE
q. N.
THROUGH ROUTE TO sEABOARD
From Superior and the Twin Cit
les, With Lake Connections
at Milwaukee.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a project is
under way for extending the Great
Northern railroad to Chicago. 1t is
the outgrowth of a deal whereby
a belt line was to have been built
around Milwaukee, but which fell
through, owing to the scheme of con-
structing Great Northern connec-
ton to this city. There is every rea-
son to believe that within a couple Of
years at the latest the through line
now outlined on paper will be in
operation. Several conferences have
president of the Great Northern, and
the Eastern capitalists interested.
One of the conferences was upon
the question of extending the Great
Northern from Superior to Milwau-
kee and Chicago, the object being to
give the Great Northern an outlet
to the lake and rail centers of busi-
ness, and a through all-winter route.
AS a result of these recent confer
ences, it was found that the great
already considered the same scheme
and looked favorably upon it. He
said frankly, however, that the pres
ent was no time to undertake such
an enterprise, but he felt that some
time in the not distant future the
plan would become possibility and
a very practical one.
1t is said that Mr.. Hill is giving
the matter a good deal of attention.
and that an extension of the Great
Northern from Superior to Chicago,
via Milwaukee, is not among the
railway improbabilities. The dis
tance to Milwaukee would be about
$50 miles, and if built to this city,
an across-the-lake line would be at
once formed as the outlet to the sea-
board, and a rail outlet would be Sc
cured at Chicago. At present the
Great Northern is practically tied
up in the winter months as far as
any lake outlet is concerned.