davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08
a WOMAN ID HE RESCUE,

[yften the world mas thTiiied at the story of that wonderful heroine, Crsce Darling, cued so many perishing souls from watery graves. But there are hundreds of other heroines that the world knows nothing about. Women ir everyday life carry the natural burdens of wifehood and mother hood, added to all the cares of busy housekeepeT, with courage and cheerful ness that Grace Darling herself might ad- p1ire. They comfort their husbands ir
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08
A small boy, who is close ob- server, gives the family history of papa's pants as follows; "When dnd has worn his trousers out, they

pass to brother John, then mother trims them round about and Uli- liam puts them or. When Williams legs too long ~a-a g..Eas ths trousers fail to hide 'sm. SO Walter claims them for his own and slows himself inside 'sm. Next S8m's fas they close invest, and when they won't stretch tighter, they're turned and shortened al d fixed on me-the writer. Ma works them into rugs and capes when l have burst the stitches At d0omsday we shall zee {perhaps) the last of dads old brooches"
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08
rorCrar NL..- vaare

Mrs. Winslog's Soothing Syrup haa
 been used for 1seg fifty ye"1a v mii- lions of mothers for their children while teethiag. with perfect success. It sooths the child soilons the gums, allays all pain, cures wind c0ie. and is the best remedy lov DlaTrhaea. t will relieve tla poor little suHerer im- mediatsly. ooi3 by Druggists in every part of the World. IweD ; five cant7 a bottle. E. sure and aak for 'Nrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kino
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08
FROM ALASKA.
. Old YumaIte Writes Prem tEe
 Frozen North.

BAMPAET CIrY, M&nook Creek,
 Alaska, September 1, 1898.
 Eo Donald Mcintyre. Yuma, Arizona.
 DEAR FRIEND:-As per promise, i'll write you & few lines. After many delays, due prin- cipslly to negligence, l got up shs Yukon river about 300 uiies last November. Our boat, "The Thomas Dwyer," froze in the ice at sb9 mouth of the Iiyer on Novembor 3rd, and en ths 10th, witb hand sleigh loaded with s250 worth of groceries, ! started up the Yukon on the ice, reaching an Indian voltage where l cut wood for Is months, steam boat wsod) mak- ing from siO to $15 per day. Wood is 1000 per cord. I reached this place on June 10th on the first boat ur ard went to work, making from $10 10 $50 Ter day on small con- tracts and day labor Wages are $10 to $15 per day here. I have located two mining claims on |
 Garnett creeks which 1 think are No. 1, they prospect very good on the surface. 1 found coatse and fine gold, but of course can not tell how rich they may bs until l get e chance to go to bedrock, which work can only be done in winter. Can do no mining in summer on account of too much water.
 I bought town lot and built q house thereon. All 1 want now is & wife and then T think l will be quite happy. Rampant city has now population of about 1,5OO There are about 800 claims staked out in 0 radious of about 30 miles, and all contain more or less gold Only s claims were work here last winter, taking out S250,000. l think this will be the best mining camp or the river outside of Dawson
 By the way, there is lots of gold on the Klondika and ths amount. are not overrated, all reports to tn, contrary notwithstanding How- ever. I would not advise any one making a fair living n Yuma, on anywhere else, to come so A.@ska for this is tough country, without any mistake. The weather is bad here in winter and worse in sum- mer, and very sickIy, especially a' in the Yukon valley. Some of tn steamers coming down the rive from Dawson in tho month of Jul, were nothing more than hoatin! hospitals.
 Thousands of people are constant ly coming in and goins cut of th country, only about 3 per cent re- main here. The only Find of mel wanted here are men who are tougl and stout and willing Co do harc labor, or men with capital. Mer ofthis class will do we'll here. Wher & man leaves 6 climate like that 0 Yuma he knows not what he leave until he is here 8 short while. H leaves quite fortune in itself Wben leave here 1 shall go strigh to Yuma to live there the remainde of my life, for I am in love with tn climate and people there. My bes wishes to Geo. Marable, Mir. Willis etc, etc, and accept the sam yourself From your friend.
 VIM. PIKE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08
PUBLIC OPINION 1!

Cr-rc--o'r 2ToER t0 v we cIIug, for
 GOODS that have the genuine ringer EEigh class GROCERIES we get here, up-
 surpassed both far ana nCsrss Eu CANNED GOuDs, they res g sr,enCld show, Of flirst-Cl8ss brands wheIe' CT we gSs Of BF0E5 and EATs as. al agree, the
 chol.s5- quality here we C. The purest bread and CAKES. tw0u.d
 seew JOHN gErc-- -'s arc s0prem Es 'E'rle Fl'-s .n WINES, beyond compare
 frst-class CLOTHING at prices faiEs On every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GHIoTTo does supply N
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08

When the youEg lady handed the letters to her mother to read the house bscame so still that one could hear the grass grow in the back yard
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08

THERE are only two meals 8 day in Porto Rico among the well-to do; breakfast, served at II, and supper, served at 6. Of the two, breakfast is the more pretentious, being ta- ken with great de!iheration and solemnity, introduced with soup and accompanied by wine ofSpanish vintage, as 8 matter Of course. To get 8 meal in San Juan at any but the regular hours would be next 10 as lmpossi.il!ty, and it would be out oi the question to de any buoi- ness at feeding tipna That all pub lie officials may breakfast at leisure the public offices are closed between II and and the shops are deserted
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08
PRECINCT OFFICERS,
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. M. to P. M., 1ailv. Sundays from 7:0G to S:00 A. Nj. and 6:00 to ZOO P. n.
 East-bound mail closes at 5;ZoP. "' west-Sound raii closes as . s'oJ ?. h' a5e.sy Order and Postai Note depart ,,or- aiysss at EP. W. daily, excepting g,tar,iss-. 7raop :t closes at 9 P. NJ. No Mo3s, G1ieg gE Postal Notes iaz0cd Sun 5e.l5cr Parker, Ehrenberg and siiver District leaves Euma Sandays and Wed days at 2 A. lf., and arrives here 4Soscays and Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily st B. n.
 F.B. LOGAN, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08
Y0lIR FORTUNE

Ia your health. Your happiness is your strength. WaooU tp 1he Head and Throat clear and heafthy anS roTr mind and brain Is always at and ease. CeHWSHMAN'S MENTH0L lNHALEK Is the a gTsanMssEsss E Es reneIL eHnSeLHs, .E % SORE THRGAT. GA: T4KKM That nw6Si SaSr ,1 of HS1 GS'Rrrn Rsya dss apgssars ps'sa,s 0y yssBTY ssi SSeY S&IY cUsHM ANs.a ana as s.n', net t Druggists send for k. By
 yvcun @ an..s Send for Botk Aenthol, free.
 4sa.n haa T AK pppe CO, VIncESEfs. IND, .. s. A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08
Piles. Pies7 itching Plies

SYMPToMs-MCi 5tUTa. .1teHl8 i5oHIl3 sl'' 7-I-9lit most at night; worse hy scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cs1.-- .lt-5-f1r rsrt sore. sT4yEEs oNfsSST s.aps ths t-n.Ug and bleeding, heels uicarstion aad in 11o5t oases rento7es the tuners. At drug -sts, or by nail. for sO'cents. 0s. sFsyns Son, FH''7fe'g4is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08
ETTeXuiaIlGiS

tTTeA uiaAIti< SaSAh1S disorders il general ali yield qCickiy to the action oE this real z1d raiical rettl- edy As the disease ts healed tse symP- toms pass away pain ll the side difficult breathing, foagiug spE1Es ue.gre ne eyre, nausea, weariless sad weisuchoiY. The appetite reti --s -ua blood i5 vsAaiifcd, anc life which was heretofore ueye =sistence becomes 2 bzsrET happy euu15ugr-
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08
VOL. XXVII.
sveSeRIPTIok.

1.,e ,soru is kept on 6le a. E: c tH,S FHttk Dake's A Advertistn 8 Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants Excnangs. .ss Trao-sca, ~siifoTE'a, where o711-''- '0 f9- a4vs~tieiu0 can he made for is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-10-08

Alaska ain't in itvith Iacgers cold beer. Ask Joe for Icn2 ore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Washington.

SALTWATER. Mimi, Nov. e.-(Speeial.)-
All returns from the election precincts in
Washington county are in and the result on
governor is known in all but one precinct,
that Of Oneka. where the judges only made
out one set of returns, which have been
sealed and deposited with the county auditor.
close, and It is safe TO say that Lind viii
20 out OF Washington county with plu-
rality OF 275. II was a magnificent vote, and
Mr. Limbs election is the cause OF much
qualification among Washington county Dem
ocrats, who have been aching for a change IN
the administration OF state affairs. The re-
mainder OF the Republican state ticket will
ing from 400 to 900 All of the Republican
nominees for judges Of the supreme court
have maiorities OF from 300 TO 600.
The Republicans In Washington county
elect e /. Hospes. senator; August Neubauer
and G. II. Hillary, representatives; c. H.
Browne, county auditor; August Booren,
treasurer; c. A. hammers, register OF deeds;
F. T. Wilson, Judge OF probate; l. L. Man.
warng.. county attorney; E. OBJ. Freleigh,
coroner; Joseph Oldham, surveyor; Frank s.
Mexican superintendent OF schools, and w.
S. Soule q member OF the board Of county
commissioners. The Democrats elect Gran
viii W. Smith, sheriff and Herman Luh-
mann, a member of the board OF county
commissioners. In the city the Republicans
elect f. G.. Foster city treasurer; Paul Han
son and George z. Munkel aldermen DEM
ocrats in the city elect j. G. Armson for
mayor and Joseph Berkley a member OF the
Stevens has a plurality over Willis esti-
mated at 900. The official canvass OF the
votes VIII be made tomorrow, when the full
vote will be ascertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
THE SEARCHING WIND.
How Its Hunt For Weak Spots in
the Body May Be hailed.

What makes pneumonia? The usual
answer is-cold and damp. 1t is wrong.
These are but developing agents, bring
Ing out pre-existing weakness, which,
with care and prudence, might have
been corrected so that the cold and
wet would be annoyances merely, not
dangers. This Is the time Of year when
the searching wind finds where the
body is weak, and lung trouble, always
thing to be dreaded, is the frequent
result
To put a body on a war footing, 80
that 1t may pass unframed through
the ordeals of the fall and winter. there
is nothing to compare with Duffy $
Pure Malt Whiskey. It's elements at
once stimulate and nourish- The Gov
eminent says this whiskey being pure
ly medicinal is the only one that must
bear the medicinal revenue stamp.
Keep the blood briskly circulating,
and there is little danger Of pneu-
n:onia. Be not fooled with limitations,
but get the one genuine Duffy's Pure
Malt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
AN AGED RUNAWAY.
seSehty-Henr-old Truant Played
Hockey on the BOwery.
From the New York Herald.

seventy-Yenr-Old Truant PLAYED
Hockey on the BOwery.
From the New York Herald.
Stephen Beckwith has gone hacl :,
his farm chores, and he will visit the
SoWery no more. Seventy years had
Stepnen lived a homely and frugal
lie building stone fences and Wrest-
ms living from the Connecticut
sleDe. He went as a boy to the old
white church with the green blinds.
ana became deacon and a man Of af-
i Iaris, yer there seems to have been
lurking devil somewhere, for Stephen
Beckwith, at the age of three score
years and ten. fled from life of New
england respecta ability and took to the
Bowery.
Several weeks ago he went to Clin-
ton, Conn.,, to get some groceries. and
at supper time he did not return. His
Wlte and sons made inquiries among
the nelghbors. The night wore on. and
the morning brought back no Stephen.
A search was made Of Clinton and the
surrounding Connecticut towns No
trace OF Stephen Beckwith could be
round Mrs. Beckwith grew Ill from
grleving and took to her bed
Inc sons heard from some Of their
iathers cronies the story of his yearn-
Ing to see the Bowery. One of them
started In pursuit Of the recreant sire.
he found Stephen in a Bowery lodging
mouse, but the former refused to re-
turn. The son finally reported the con-
duct OF his aged sire to a policeman.
stephen was arrested as a vagrant and
arraigned In the Essex Market police
court.
II am surprised" said the magis-
trate, that a man of your age should
act in such manner. Don't you know
that you should be glad Of a place to
lay your tired head, instead Of wan
derinS around In the company of Bow
cry Philistines. You need the care
which your son will bestow upon you
Promise me that you will go home with
him.
Stephen said he would remain with
his Bowery friends. The magistrate
threatened TO send him 10 the work.
house as a vagrant.
Il know the law" said Stephen, land
as long as / have money, 1 tell you,
I'm no vagrant."
placed In evidence $170 in small change.
Then the magistrate took a. different
tact. He spoke to the old man Of his
home, his ne!ghbors and the sorrowlng
wife who waited for the sound of his
footsteps. He drew a picture of the
farm, this old church. the woods, the
fields and the blue skies.
&c nome TO your family now, said
the magistrate, "and tonight you'll be
spending your Halloween before the old
fireplace"
You're right, judge-you're right"
said the old man, extending his hand
over the bench. mo more wandering
for me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
SECOND DISTRICT.
yellow MedicIne.

GRANITE FALLS. Mimi. Nov. ESPECIALLY
Complete returns for Yellow Medicine coun-
~ give Lind 1,O53 Eustis 963, with the re-
mander OF the state ticket Republican by
1900 TO 1000 McClesry. Republican, for con-
gress, ,227: Evans Democrat. 76S. For state
senator, Schellbach, Republican, .249; Keishus.
Populist TSP. For representative. Schultz,
Republican, 1146; Sites Republican. $40;
Mooney, Populist s16 Christensen. Pepulist,
64s Indications favor he election OF Schell-
bach and Schultz with the probability that
Mooney, Populist may defeat Sites. Repub-
lcan by a small majority. On the county
ticket J. J. Olson. Popuiist. for clerk OF
court wins by 80 votes. and James Sehwal-
Ter for sheriff by over 800. the balance OF
the ticket being Republican by varying ma
jorities. No figures can be given on any
thing but the head Of the state ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
YOU CANNOT CURE PILES.
By Internal Remedies.

The only way to cure piles in every
form IL 10 use a remedy like the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure which is applied directly
TO the parts affected and it's wonderful
healing effects are felt on the first APP
plication because the medical proper
ties are rapidly absorbed by the SEN
sitive membranes Of the rectum and
the cure is speedily made, and almost
before the patient is aware Of IT, every
trace OF piles has left him.
This is one reason why the Pyramid
Pile Cure has been 50 successful. It
is applied directly where it is needed
and where Il VIII do the most good.
Not by the roundabout way of ths
stomach nor bv the harsh, barbarous
methods Of various surgical operations
and so called systems.
It's advantages over all other pile
cures are these: 1t cures without pain,
the cure is lasting 1t contains no poison
and Is the quickest and cheapest cure
yet found. 1t Is made by the Pyramid
Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich, and sold
by all druggists, at one dollar per pack
age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Houston.

CALEDONIA. MINI. Nov. s.-Cspscial)-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
THIRD DISTRICT.
Rice.

FARIBAULT, Mimi. Nov. s.-(SpeclaI)-
The corrected returns give the following vote
for Rice county; Eusus plurality SIS: Joel
p Heatwole, Republican. member OF con-
gress. / 25l majority: A. ". stockton, state
senator, 672 majority. The Republicans
elected the following county officers: A. 3.
Kelly representative: George L. smith. reg
lister Of deeds: George Moshier. sheriff The
Democrats the following r. J. Healy,
auditor; Fred Shandorf. treasurer: John w
Lecrone county attorney. The returns for
the balance Of the state aud county ticket are
not ccmpleted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
SOLID AS A ROCK
Continued Fr.,n Fir.t PACE.


IEE. ;. Meiliske, D. G7-R. 3. Brewer. R.
lS-H. J. Miller. r. l. r
IA. L. schaller. D. 4s-E B. Hawkins. r.
81 % l. HnoSpes r; 6gF. B. Daugheriy.
4E 5; NcSa@se. 3 5. &C. G. S eSsTi R.
Sd Il 4 I He9iob D. " p R: Jones R.
IA Y. McGiI, r SO. n Grue d.
ss-g: 7. MCGOWAN. d. 56-E. T. Young, r.
Pc. 9. Potter. R. Sc. P. Reeves. R.
A-G. p. Wilson, Z. 5s-M. ]. DAILY. d.
t2-S. A. Stockwell, d. COL. II. Smith, r.
45-E F. Smith. Z. sl-H. E. Ives. D;
s-E Y. Clifton. r. Inv '''''1' -
House Of representative
Wv. II. Yale. r. C. s. schurman,
Andrew hin. D. X.
g. " Corey. r. SG-J. J. o'Conner, D.
iii. r lyme r. &C. F. Gmia SSa'' D. j.
&c B. B. R aIaa R r s 3 e. F geuB' D. R.
r SEP. G. DemminR r.
6-L. c. scribner. r. L. J. Ahlstrom r.
c. L. West. r. 4o-W. p. Roberts, r.
7-E. II. Emerson, r. W. g. DWinnell, r.
&C. r. Sloan r. 1T II. Salmon, r.
&C. Johnsrud r. S. v. Morris Jr., r.
" W. Gait, r. j A. Hsgstrom, r.
10. Wilkinson. R. II. simonson 4.
N-G. Gutterson. X. 42-y. Gocdspeed. r.
Neis Nyquist, r. J. II. wheaton, X.
n. G. Argetsinger. &C. L. Wallace. R.
rs J. Abbott r. H-W. ]. Vonderwey-
13-Thomas Torson. r. er. D.
IA. f. Johnson. D. IA. y. Dare, R.
D. L. Riley. r. J. I. Elwell, r.
15-Edward Mott D. II. II. Mallette, r.
&c. Cunningham. &C. P. Boutwell, r.
D. F. Swanson r.
III. G. Schultz. r 40. Dsggett d.
J. J. Mooney d. 4S-H. c. stivers d.
1s-J. F. Jacobson. r. W. II. Fleming. r
J. II. Guonther. ID. &c. J. Mallory K.
1s-H Heimerdinger @. F. Davis. r.
D. 5O-T. NJ. Pugh. r.
James Larson. r. A Miller. r.
20-J. b Bean, r. BIN. G. Nelson. r.
H-F Sanders r. A. r. Laybourn. r
PA e. Kline r. b2-J. +. Lynds. K.
c. Peterson r. Ole Mansion r.
IA Johnson. D. B3-J. W. Babcock. r.
2-s S. Beach. r. H. Hazett, r.
25-J. Truwe, r. 54-W. F. Donohue. D
2e-Dennis Dealy. d. T. Berocken, d.
N-M. J. Feeny. d. 55-N- o. Nelson. ID.
p. ]. Clarity. ID. I'D. p. O'Neil. ID.
pa. b. Kelly r. CIV. T. Ziebarth, d
c. Eigenbrodt. r. L. c. FOss, X.
&c. L. Brusletten. r 5s-R. J. Mcneil, r.
s. ,. Barteau r H. c. EstbE R.
2O-J Pennington, d. X. Pederman D.
J. r. Stevenson, d. II. Plowman. ID.
Ut r. Hillary, r. G. n. Haugen. r.
A. Neubauer r. CO.. T. Lommen. r.
S2-s C. Johnson. r. d. T. McGrath, II.
]. G. pope r. G. c. Wood r.
B3-J. A. Jackson, r. 60. L. Aasgaard d
W ". Dunn. r. CIV. A. Marin, d.
14-Andrew Holm. r. NJ. r. Brown. r.
W. b. Hennessy D. GIN. a. Goar, ID.
Walter Nelson r. Fred Bjorge. d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
IF YOU THINK
1T WON'T CURE
Read the Following and Re-
member 1t Costs Nothing
In Case OF Failure.

Aedford. Masa.
The r T. Booth Co.:
Gentiemsn-I am now g years CT age and
have coughed since was eighteen; doctors
called Il consumption and three Nedford ply
sscYans gave me up. / was entirely cured
last September by the use OF 'Hyomei" alone
and have had no return OF the disease.
Mrs ANNA X. HEYL
ga Main Street.
"Hyomei'- Is the only remedy which ma
tnrs permits TO ester the Bronchial fHbes
and 1uHgs, where IL destroys the baci1ii
Of diseases at oace, fbns, accomplishing
what lfse medical professors has sfriyen
In vain TO DO for years
1T Is GUARANTEED
You can purchase ''Hyomei'' from your
druggist, or we will send IL by mail Price
Of outAt complete 800. Extra bottles. zoe.
''Hyomef' Balm, &c.
r. T. BOOTH CO.,
Rooms 10 and III Auditorium BLDG,
Chicago, iii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Aftkfn.

AITKIN. Mimi, Nov. -(special.)-Com-
plete returns from Aitkin county give Chas.
A. Towne 297 Page Morris 50s. The same
precincts two years ago gave Towne 365, Nor
ris 500 Morris plurality in '9s was 49, but
in '9S 1t reached only 203. Towne loses by
the falling OFF OF the vote 105. Morris Ia
2s3 short OF his sc vote. The same precincts
for governor give Lind 400, Eustis 365 L,nd's
plurality Is "A. The same precincs gave
Clough 423 votes in 1896. The entire Repub-
lican ticket outside of governor is carrie d
by good majorities. For county Offices the
race in some instances Is very close. and the
official count will be needed to determine the
result for sheriff and auditor; the balance OF
the Republican ticket Is elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Redwood.

REDWOOD FALLS. Mimi. Nov 9.-(spe-
cial)-The complete vote Of Redwood county
gives Eustis 1029, Lind 1885, Smith lib.
Bowler 594; Berg 1.I65. Heinrich 500; Dunn
l,l23, Lsmphere TO; Koerner 1,lE. Mckin-
non 50; Douglas / l46 Kelly 59S; Lovely ll0s.
Brown $751; Lewis S27 Canty $50 Mitchell
430. Buck 4s5. For congress. McCleary, Re
publican. 1.070; Evans. Democrat 705. The
candidates elected 70 the senate and house
are: George w. Semeryile. Republican. SEN
ate; James Larson. Republican. house. All
Republican county officers were elected ex-
cept Judge OF probate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

MooRHEAr

MooRHEAD, MINI, Nov. s.-(spec,alN
CLAY county. three precincts missing. gives
Eustis So, Land LII; Smith 557. Bowler ssS:
Berg J, oss Heinrich s2S; Dunn s72, Lamphers
l.oS2; koerner I,0S1. McKinnon s1s; Douglas
$50. Kelly IA; Lovely a77 Brown $50 Lewis
sac. CSnty s26, Mitchell S52 Buck 7Ss For
congress, two precincts missing. Eddy "a
Ringdsl slT. The candidates elected 10 he
senate and house are John H Smith. senator.
John T. Lommen. Joseph C. Wood and d.
F. NcGrath. by maiorities from 700 20 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
From Chicapo to FIor,da

Fast trains leave Chicago union station
every day via Pennsylvania Short Lines for
Cincinnati and Louisville, where convenient
connection is made with through trains for
tourist tickets may be obtained over this route
every day during the season. For special In
formation address II. r. Dering A. G. p
Agt.. 28 South Clark street Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
DouRlRA.

ALEXANDRIA, MINI, Nov s.-(Specisi.l-
Douglas county complete gives Eustis liza.
Lind I.eI7; Smith L. ass. Bowler. l.I7a: Berg
LIS Heinrich $50; Dunn / e95 Lamphere ga
Koerner / 6S5. McKinnon 1.ois: Douglas IL 53
I,060 Canty SIS. Mitchell 7Se, Buck sc: for
congress- Eddy 1.TSs. Ringcsl 100 The
candidates elected to the senate and houss
are Senator c. P. Reeves. no opposition;
McNel, representative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Ranauet TO Gen. MiIe..

NEW YORK Nov. s.-The plans for the
banquet which is to take place Friday
evening, at the Waldorf-Astoria, in honor
Of Mai. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, are nearly
finished. The list Of speakers at the banquet
includes DR.. Channcey NJ. Depew Rev DR.
Henry Van Dyke, Gov. Lowndss, OF Mary
land: MAJ. Gen. o. o. Howard. Gov. Hastings.
OF Pennsylvania: Gov. Wolcott OF Massa-
chusetts; Gov. Bushnell Of Ohio: Acting Gov.
Watkins. OF New Jersey: Joseph II. Choate
and Rear Admiral Henry Erben.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

MARSHALL. Nov Especial. Lind car
ries Lyon county by 200; Idell carries the
couny for clerk OF court by 1926; Forbes. for
county superintendent OF schools. by 620. Re-
turns from &c precincts out Of q in LYON
county indicate the following totals: Nc
Cleary, ll50. Evans. 1.l30; Brown 200;
Lovely, leo. Lewis. l.200. Mitchell, 500:
Canty, 500: Buck 500. Legislative candidates
elected are: Schellbach (Repl. John G..
Schultz Repl. c. W. Stiles Rep.l.