davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Local Briefs

v,
~ 60 cent tea at T Peterson > for 50c.
Ten cent corn at Peterson's for
Z cents. IA
When you want to buy sawed
wood call on r. q. Turner.
Griswold bale ties. the best lie.
in the market, ut Turner's. 3tf.S
Take your produce to g. y. Bet
.erson and get the highest prices.
". F. G. Turner IS always is the
market to buy hay and to sell wood
and coal. 3tf
GU have made old firms rich.
Why not save little for your
selves BY trading at Evans Bros
We will pay good prices for a
few good shoats or stock hogs at
once. l4s II Il .,.s4 h ~ sss
s OLIVER a. MADISON.
The Best Wood Pumps made (the
Cedar Rapids'') for sale at Evans.
Metal Buckets and Brass Valve Seats.
"A "A carload of Heating and
Cook stoves bought way down"
and to be sold the same way at
Evans Bros. $&r k. "A
Now is the time to build your
granaries and corn cribs and the
John w. Tuthill Lumber Co. iss The
place to buy the lumber.
WANTED Party to represent
us in this city. Best pay to right
party, life and accident. Royal
Mutual Life, St. Paul, MINI. d.
.-WANrED.-A good man TO sell
goods to the schools of Mobiles county
and adjoining counties. Big pay to
the right man. F. H. PERRY, Gen.
Agent. Excelsior, MINI.
The Lake View House is re-
opened and re-furnished through
out. The travelling public is re-
quested to call and be convinced
that our hotel is one of the best.
Rates reasonable.
tt Mrs. G.. E. BROWN.
-WANTED.-The Bankers Life
Association-best known and strong
est home company in Minnesota, as
sets S65O,0OO-wants an agent in
Worthington. Furnishes life insur-
ance at lowest cost. This is ansop-
portunity for bright man to secure
an agency bringing in a handsome
income. Write Douglass Putnam.
Sec'y, St. Paul, MINI. 81
Those who have used Dr.. Kings |
New Discovery know its value, andI
those who have not, have now, theI
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
The advertised druggist and get al
trial bottle free. Send your name
and address to Fl. E. Bucklen & Coz
Chicago, and get sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills, free, as we'll as
4 copy of Guide to Health and House,
hold Instructor, free, all of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost
yon nothing at Ray Humiston's5I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Wanted sA ale: .!:!!!!

LOCAL aud TRAVELIN(i. A Good Chan &c i
Don't Miss It! You Need no Capital TO repre-
sent reliable firm that warrants Nursery
stock hrst-class and true to name. WOR
famous Minnetonka Apple IS warranted unit
It produces bushel Of fruit. Our Seed POta
toes sell everywhere. State age. s
Nrserymen u. Il. NAY eco.
! Fulorists & Seedsmen. st. Paul
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Summons for Relief Complaint
~" .s. ~. * Filed. r.s =%s

SulIAllOnS lOr ncllel 5 COInlIittlAs
5s' Filed. .5s sZ>
STATEOFMINNEsoTA, County Of Kob'es
~ -SS.Fs # stsEE vs. ste &+sl+E $500 Sst+ IS
District COult, 18th judicial District.
Martha A. Adair and William H Adair; jos
eph +. Adair, Buelah NJ ay curless'and Aliaret
ia Curless. infants, By H. c. Grass, their guard.
ian, Plaintiffs, es:a 5I, r. X.
@4s.a h. N Il against ss55 ~ =
J. X: z. Thompson, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendant: 4f:s%s;sE s$> j. %Sss@ J; # "
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action which Is filed III the office
Of the clerk of the district court 1f the Thr.
teenth Judicial district. inland for the county
of Mobiles and state OF Minnesota. and to serve
Il copy of Your answer to the said complaint OH
the subscriber at their Office in the village OF
Window, in the County IT Cottonwood, within
twenty days after the service OF this summons
upon yon, exclusive .: the day Of such service;
and il you failtO answer the said comp laint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de-
handed i'll the complaint. %f T~ ? l~
Dated September 10Th, 1895. g. 4, III $#s1,
Fa"J WILSON BoRsT and Il. II. WHITNEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Window MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
For Sale & or II Trade.

five room. house, good well, large
los and barn, cheap for cash. .or on
time. 7tf G. 5S. EAsTwooD.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

I He fervently Dearest, do you love
me SO much that you would rather b..
miserable with me, il you had to choose,
than happy with any other man?
She by, darling, haven't I said that
would marry your Vogue. Ess
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
FORTY LIVES
SACRIFICED.
a STEAM BOILER EXPLODES
WITH TERRIFIC FORCE
Swallowing Up Many Working People,
and the Flames Broke Out to Add
to the Horror

Al Detroit. Mich. on Wednesday morning
Oh" nf the steam boilers of the Journal Office
exploded with terrific force and terrible re-
suits. The boiler was located in the south
eastern corner OF the building. No. 40 West
La-ned street. The llrst floor was occupied
10y the Journal mailing department In which
force Of Is men and boys are usually en-
ployed. The second floor is occupied by tho
Rogers Typograph Supply Company, en-
ploying seven or eight men; the second floor
10y Hiltons Book Bindery, which employed
fully 25 girls and men: the fourth was orcu-
pied 10y w. kohlbrand. an engraver, and On
the fifth Hoor waS the stereotyping deran-
ment of IN" Journal. Only three men wers
at work in this department when the eNpip-
sion occurred. Tn" building. No. 45, or"u-
pied by John L. Davis * Co., grocers' sup
plies. was also completely wrecked. Only
fine or six persons were N work there. how
ever, when the disaster occurred, and tho
loss of life in that building will be small In
an instant the buildings wer" a mass of
ruins, under which was bUric! many human
beings.
The explosion 'shook III" surrounding
buildings. and glass within the radius OF u
block was shattered in all directions many
employees OF adjoining establishments being
severely cut 10y tn" hyinc glass.
Half an hour after III" explosion occurred
FIR" bruk" out in the debris and the firemcn
vOt" their attention To- pIttiuc out the flames.
Just before :hc flame started one poor
fellow was found with iLc lower part al
his body piuiuned tightly. II" was conscious
and legged his rCscHers - get him 0u,.
They worked like ilcudS 10 release tn" ,:n-
COrtunat" victim. but all q no avail. The
flames sUdd"niy shot up a.o,.ud him and lie
ha! Ia b" ,o't to his ia;".
Er - noon eight bodies Rad been taken
from III" ruins and two NOR. were in sight.
Most ultLc ho lies had bc"u burned beyond
recognition.
Th" Rogers IypOg-aph SYIpiy plant. whi"h
had uSt been leased bN IN" M"rgenthaiCr
Company - William DUrar. and which was
located on the SO 'cnd ;lucr of the wrecked
hIilding. was entirely destroyed and the
loss cannot be estimated. The destruction of
the plant cuts of all supplies 10 papers using
ECSe r. typoRraph machines.
Th" list Of casualties continues to grow
and il Il now supposed that at least 40 per
sons We're killed and 20 wounded. The
money loss will reach SGO.0
Tn" list -! identified dead s as follows:
LZsi" Darplev. Henry Walsh, John Il. Rcg-
Ter. George II. Soule George Shaw. james
Ross, William VI, Dwitar, Walter Z. Saxhy.
l.. l.. R"ir"-. The body Of the twelfth Vie
tim i hoy unidentified yet. The miss
in- ulmn"r SON" 30 or 40.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Now Towns Ernwinr.

The now towns along tie trnch Of
Manchester &nI Augusta Road are
building up right along and seem 10 be
growing. On the end below George
town there are two, Cordova, about
five miles, and Copcs, about twelve
miles distant. On the upper end from
OrangcburG there are Cameron, which
lis the largest and most fiourishinG of
the new towns, and Creston .hc latest
still, which was only made u depot
when the extension from Ellorec was
completed, and Lone Star still further
towards the Santco River.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
PALMETTO
POINTERS.
SELLING COTTON ON THE SPOT
Wcdccfcld Farmers Have hut Little
Cotton '.Shipped for Sule'
NOWADAYS.

a: Wcdc"iic.d cotton picking ;s
.ahoU; over with, nud wus harvested
tEc quickest ou record for the amount
made. The crop has not met cXpec-
tetiuns as regards quantity. The corn
crop is generally good, and the pea
crop is the best IN years. The price
OF cotton seed has been so low that
but very little has been sold at this
point, large majority of those ship
ped exchanged for meal, which leaves
tnrmcrs decidedly in better position
for further farming, as they expect n
rise in The price Of commercial :ertil
zcrs. The low price for cotton and
high price for fertilizers are teaching
people how to use home mad. manure.
comparing this with ten wears ago,
there is hardly ~ per cent of the cot:
ton being shipped for sale from this
place to other markets. There is
growing disposition among the farmers
to get what they can for the staple he
fore il leaves their sight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
DAUGnTERs OF CONFEDERACY,
They Had Their Meeting at Atlanta
Saturday. Every Southern State
Represented.

The Daughter @! the C"nfcdcracy held
tn..ir meeting Saturday in ia" auditorium ar
The Exposition NJ Atlanta. Their audience
numbered 5000. Representatives. of ,ho
~p.i":r were present from every Southern
STAT" an, from many other States. Mrs. L.
T.. N'na~r"i, Wolf presided. DR.. q. b.
ST. .Niyr of Atlanta. offered the opruin.
prayer. Mrs. Helen {. Plane, president OF
~" Atlanta chapter made ii" address -:
w""gi' 50 III" National Arch. She said
''Nu:;h"r."r. .-" pH"ii .Viar!v interested IN
oar r...i - "ub pronounce the exhibit next IN
lMt"r"-t :" ma ". ~" government We
hay" received many loV"hinS notices from
Nrrlh"-t: 'rIT'tsp spOu:I"nts and we have yet 10
h,;r a ~;ncl" nl;. ,C:ahl" comment
MIR. N"G"odl",, president ol the National
Daughters IS the tOntvd"racy. responded.
Ia Ia" .ONr-" oi her address sine said
"Only thirty years ago Shcrnans army
Ia--", through your stat" and city like
cyclone, .c"Tlrg ruin and destruction. Yet
Hnda'.M;"d be: sons and daughters have re-
paired IA" west" aHd pln - and made her
n-uau acre, blossom.
Mis- N"!M" Kni-ht sang I'll" "Conu!cr"L
Eauu"r aud SEWAGE" RIVER Mr. Luri.n
l.. ku!Eh; r"!.i an ,'!v hy Mrs Clara purgan
N"I.'uu arh Mr.. - tvl tl"p:on read II paper
flo. "Va' Wu"..h 81 tn" C"ni"d"ra"y. hr.
=. :. y i.h'n., ui A,iHnta. va the orator ~
;..c .!"y. Su"dkiur oi TIA" exhibit in Relic
Hall u. Hopkins said NO such collection
81 r"iir- "i the tonf"i"ra has ever before
Zen assembled. The exhibit appeals to un-
diving memories At the conclusion OF Dr.
Hopk!n. address the ladies went to the Cor
federal" Relic Hail. which adJ JOinS the MaSsa-
,.hus"tts nu,ILn=. to inspect the display.
Saturday wa also Delaware day at the en-
l,"-i:.ou. Governor Watson. Of Delawarr;
CIoycrno- Atkinson. oI Georgia; PrcsidrL:
CoiIicr and Mr By-n". ut Delaware spoke.
4 lar.." nIrnIrr ni warcanS were present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

State. Campbeirs hopes o: gains In the
cities OF Cincinnati, Cleveland. Toledo and
Columbus were 'iisspated by the first re-
turns. These cities more than equalled their
former pluralities, and the counties indicat-
ed little change.
Governor Mckinney said tha. Ohio had
given 100000 plurality TO General Bushnell.
General Anderson. Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee. admitted that upon
the face OF tho returns II looked like n
plurality for Bushnell OF at least 40. 900.
Ca,npbell admits his defeat.
Coxey, the Populis. candidate for Gov
erDor, polled 61. 900 votes. many more than
either party credited to him. Chairman
Anderson, OF the Democratic State Commit
tre, attributes this as one OF the causes OF
Democratic defeat.
James II. Garfield. son OF President Gar
field, is elected State Senator by $4,000 in
the Akron District.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

Rear Admiral Shuic!dt diri "a, ms
residence il Washington Thursday.
BY direction OF the Attorney Gc,cr-
a., the celebrated cases against Fug-a.
'. D,hs, the or;ccrs of the \. L. /.
and prominent members q! tie r.ic:
IN Milwaukee" have been dropped.
A warrant was issued at IL. Treas
Ury Department at Wu>him@;tu un
Tuesday for the rctund Of The n.cou:o
tnN 10 Rev. DR.. Wu!magc Tn, m,Uo..
preacher, who recently moved - thu,
city from Brooklvu. The .-.v ..r-
prise l. "s to the sum pGiI md :h'Js v,-
funded, namely. So. II. 1t wHs;hog Il:
his income lust year VIZ. IT," rise -!
$50. 600.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
A S2,C0O.OOC ELAZE.
The Biggest Fire in New York City for
Years.

Fire destroyed 100000 worth OF property
II Blcccker street and Broadway in New
YoTl; CITY on Election night. Tho Manhat-
tan Savings Institution Building and the
Empire State Bank Building We're consumed.
Several iiromcu aud citizens we're injured
by falling timb"rs, AMI there We're many mar
row escapes and thrilling rrscucS.
The flr" started at tho southwest corner of
Crosby and Blocker streets at nine O'clock.
When pOliC"mGn Walsh turned III the alarm
;u" flames were burstinG from Il dozen win
dowH. Tho i:" attained wonderful head
way, and WHOM 'hc first iiYrmou reached the
~""u" .h"r 'oa'S w"rn badly burned so in
tense was TIM H"lj.
There was 70 ,'rt explosion in the build
inG occupied 10y IT." Empire STATE Bank soon
after the nuucS wor" discovered Firemon,
aud oi:i|ru, vino w"r" aiding them. were
thrown haIf way across Tie street. A mass
oi timber followed thc.n, and they were all
injured.
The flames quickly jumped across the
-;rcct. and in Il w moments tho Manhattan
savings Institution Building was i'll flames.
Both buildings were destroyed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Illinois.

Returns indicate that W. +. Hadley Re.
publican. has carried every county in the
Eighteenth Congressional District of Illinois
over Edward Lane. Democrat. His majority
will be ar iaus 25D,. wil"': is nearly 1000
greater than oi Nc:NanRs. Republican, n year
ago. fnn" ran ON free silver platform. and
III" Dem acra's "rt him Inr-"ilrSsly.
Republican. have carried ih" election hy
uluraltics cf about 3l.GON on the entire
ticket. Ball. the Republican candidate for
Judge 0t tie Supreme C0u-;. has d".naic!
Morrison. Democrat, ~ i3. 500. Tho ECDub-
licuns elected ~" G. III" ,-US."rS 20. the
$50. .GD1 900 Grainag" canal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
as 80 n
80 a

Tho Iowa Republican State Committe Gee
claim the election oi thcir ticiot Ivy II plw-
inlJy "f 5000. whi!o tho populis:S double
their vote OF 81. coo lust vear.
The Legislature. which will eject senator
to succeed Allison. will hc strongly Republic
can in both branches. Tho Republicans
claim at least 20 out Of 100 representatives
and So out Of 80 Senators. Tatc newspaper
estimates. based upon returns from all over
the state. place brakes plurality AZ $4,000.
with the rest OF the ticket running from 5000
70 l00 900 ahead Of him.
The contest was TO: the Legislature and
State officers. Ia" successful ticket being as
follows: Governor. Francis Marion Drake:
Licut"nant-G c. DvernOr Natt Parrot: Supcrin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Henry Sabin:
Railroad Commissioner: George w. Perkins;
SuDrc re Court Ju!c" Josiah Given.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF.
GLEANINGs FROM MANY POINTS
Important Happenings. Both Home
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
Newsy Southern Notes.

Mrs. W. w. T. Mitchell was thrown
from ID buggy at Montgomery. Ala,
on Thursday and Instantly killed.
Louis Harvey, the wife murderer.
was convicted at Atlanta Thursday and
recommended to the mercy of the
court. This means "a Aic sentence in
the lenitentiary.
At Baltimore, st. james Hall.
owned and used by the societies of ST.
James Catholic Parish, was burned.
The damage is estimated Mt $4,000.
but the building will be entirely torn
down and rebuilt 1t was fully iusur-
ed. The cause is not known.
At Richmond, Va, Gentry was iS-
ANONYMOUSLY beaten by Joe rntcLcu on
Thursday last. Patchen won thc iira,
two heats easily in 2:l5 - aud 2:l5.
Gentry was distanced in the second
heat and Withdrawal. PU;rhon pnccI
, the third heat against r':"a!-~ mate
. IL 2:l!. The track was slow
Capt. Frederick Lang nad VIE
were found dead in bed AZ th,ir home
in Gnrdeuvillc u suburb v( Baltimore.
on Tuesday morning. Their skulls
/ had been crushed and the house ran-
sacked. /: is supposed TIM; robbery
WAS the Incentive tor III" io.hir nur-
der.
John Co,lcrcs uGd Joh~ Melvin
We're instantly killed and tuuI Mut
Harry Jones rrigh:fully injured Wed.
nesdnT morning hy car .; Manor
cont works jUiaping oN the imrlin" ana
piunSing into the Fotamn, ..v,. near
Shaw, w. Va.
William Stevenson, white. u well.
known farmer, 80 years of age. q; Cas-
ten, Somerset County. Nd. was sho:
through the head, Mt the polls while
trying to vote. by Smmuci pirkcrsom.
colorci. Stevenson is not expected t.
live. Dick"rson made his "scurc.
Highwnymen entered the city ticket
Office "t the Texas \ Taci..c Kuil-onG
Monday night at Dallas rrNus. with
drawn pistols ana robbed T. /. farmer.
the ticket agent, O! the day ,nl,. ii
! n""rts The robbers. escaped. Th-
amo"nt ot.4,onry taken is uuhn W..
:ivc Scv@..:u Day Advrutist~. ~
tri"! a. D"yto0. Tenn. for Snhnuti.
NlolatiuM, We're acquitted witEou, Tho
Jurors leaving their seats. The : con-
S:rUcd u mean decided rcvu,o:un il,
sentiment towards these lS"!l, ~ tn,
citizens of !,hca County, whcr" they
| have thriving scttlement ~ Grnvs-
Vile.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Broke the Record.

THAI the fast sttranS-coutiE"ntal train or the
Sunset Route, Southern Pacific, is without
rival is established by the initial trip of the
season. Sunset limited left New Orleans
Thursday morning, oct. 81, with a full com
pi"Mcnt Of passengers, arriving at Los
Angeles. Saturday evening, on tho dot, ira
N"rsih@ ;hc di-tanc" in two days, nine hours
ard 40 minutes. San Francisco was reached
cn time i'll ihr"o days, two hours and -
ninutc-. tho fastest time ever made in the
history Of railroads over an equal distance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

A very large vote was polled in Massa-
chusctts and Frederic II. Greenhalge was re-
elected Governor by plurality estimated AZ
20. 600 against 65,O00 last year.
The vote in Boston gives Greenhalge 80 :.
7SG and Williams 33, 2S7; Williams's plurality
2J0l.
The defeat OF the woman suffrage referen-
dun is pronounced. the cities and towns
are both arraycd against tho movement
Ninc.y-on towns out of S53 voted as fol-
lows: Yes, 12.505; No. 22,2O2. Wellesley
College favored woman suffrage Three
hundred and ten votes were cast in the Il fl rm-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Election Echoes.

The Virginia House Of Delegates au
Ear stands Democrats c.: Republic
cans and other oppositioHi.t> 4.
Complete and semi.al all.clu! RETURNS
:roH. every county N Maryland give
L"wncs, Republican for Governor.
i21."lN: Hurst, Democrat !Ul. G0I.
The vote io. Governor =. 1854. vas
N"Hnnrt. Il, pGhlican' -N%~~. Brown.
Democrat los, $50.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
nrIy!cIccd BraZil's Right,

wat"rS has uccn informed that the English
Government acknowledges BRAZIL rights in
tho Island Of Trinidad. Tho British fleet left
Rio JaucirO for MOntevidco, Uruguay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Colorado.

The elections in Colorado were for county
officers. light vote was cast In many
counties. due to snow storm lasting most
Of the day. In the three large counties.
Arapahoe, Ell Paso and Pueblo, the Repub-
lican party seems to be defeated.
In Denver tho interest In the election was
intense. and tho fusion ticket will probably
win. Armstrong for Sheriff is certainly
elected over Webb. the Republican candi-
date. The women voted about rs generally
uS the men,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

II is conceded tHTt the Republicans have
elected their State ticket i'll Nebraska. A
Justice Of tho Supreme Court and two
Regents Of tho State University were the
Offices to hn filled Tn" successful canii-
dates are T. l.. Noval for Justice and Charlie
II. Morrill, ana III. :. Gould for Regents.
Tho Republicans carried Omaha by ABOUT
1000 plurality.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

The election in Virginia was for members
Of the House OF Delegates. and for half OF
the State Senators. tn" Democrats. and the
clcctionistS' having tickets in the field.
The returns show that tho Democrats will
have a three-fourths majority in the Lcgisa-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
Utah.

Statehood mas been secured in Utah. Early
indications pointed 10 "a Republican success
in the territory ard the election oi two Re
Publican S"na:nrs rom til" aCw Stale.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

"rcG Calvin =. Bric". This will loo the first
iino IN many years frat tn Republicans
will have DOth ScnatOrS.
The size of the vote Wa Surprising. TO All
parties being the largest ever pCl!cd IN the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15

;ty estimate. n, a late hour from fairly COM
ppts return of about 20, 900.
Hudson CoCnty.th home OF the Democratic
candidate. gave him q plurality OF abou;
G000 hu; T-s"s,. in which is the city of New
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
land.

Maryland went Republican by plurality
OF over 5000. The Republican ma ajoritv in
Baltimore will be nearly 10 O00.
Lowndes ran ahead OF his ticket but the
others are not as far behind as 1t was be-
iCvcd they would ne.
Senator GO-mau own county-Howard-
has gone against him. The Republican ma
jorlty there will probably reach 500. In 1891
II gave Brown. Democrat. about 400.
The Herald CIud.) comedies tho election of
Lowndcs, Republican, and says his majority
i'll th" State may reach 10000. 1t aIsso con-
ceIS tho election OF y Republican Legis!a-
turc. which means Republican successor to
Senato- Gibson. and says the entire Republ-
can State and city ticket is elected by good
mnjorities.
. Lowndes carried Allegheny. his own
county, by Il majority OF about 1900. an in
crease OF 1000 over Van Nortz's majority over
Brown in 1891. Caroline County. which gave
Brown (Dem.l. majority in 1891, has given
LowndeS n ma iority.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
X cntucky.

Louisville has gone Republican by 6000
Bradley (Ecp.l has carried kcnton County.
and ErpupIicrus have elected :. Mayor in
Cov.nStOr.
Returns from ninoiy-HvH counties and
w.. mostly incrmnct". Civ" Hardin 22,-
100. Bradley 2S,j}G: Nar'!ins malority, 500.
Tho Legislature is Democratic
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-15
MiChIUan.

Mayor PinCrsG carried Detroit. Mich, by
10000 majority, IN increase over his last vic
tory. He is the only man TO be elected
Mayor Of Detroit fOur times.