davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

The Wit Of Women.
BRIGHT SAYINGS THAT FELL FROM PRETTY
FEMININE LIPS.
COLLECTED by Kate sanborn. /

fColiected by Kate sanborn.
Ii steamers are named the Asia, the
Russia and the Scotia, why not call one the
Nausea ?--Louisa Alcott.
A friend said to the sister Of Presiden,
Cleveland, as she was leaving Buffalo for
Washington: 81 hope you will hail from Buff
falo.' "Oh, you expect me TO hail from
Buffalo and reign in Washington"
II the Venus de Medci could be animated
into life, women would only remark that her
waist is large.-Ouida.
We shall be perfectly vrluous, when there
Is no longer any flesh on our bones.-Mar-
guerite de Nalois.
One loves TO talk Of ones self so much
that one never tires of tete-a-tete with
lover for years. That is the reason why
devotee likes to be with her confessor. 1t is
for the pleasure of talking Of ones self
even though speaking eyil.-Mme. de
Seyigne
When you wish to affirm ANYTHING you
always call God to witness because He
never contradicts you.-Queen of Rou-
mania.
Her neck and arms were as naked
as if she had never eaten Of the tree Of
knowledge Of good and evil.-Jane
Carlyle.
Judge no one bv his relations, whatever
criticisms you pass upon his companions.
Relations, like features. are thrust upon US !;
companions, like clothes, are more or less
our own selection. = Kate Field
Marryn' man amt like set,in' along
side of him nights and hearing him talk
pretty that's the fust prayer. There's lots
an lots o meetin' after that.-Rose Terry
Cooke.
No amt one to see the cat walking in
to the dairy and wonder what she's come
after George Eliot
What would you do in time Of war if you
had the suffrage n asked Horace Greeley Of
Mrs. Stanton. Just what You have done
Mr., Greeley; stay at home and urge Others
10 20 and fight, replied the lady.
Mile Mars. a fayori,e Of the Theatre
Francois, bad offended the Gardes du Corps.
and they went % the theatre to hiss her
down, She came to the front Of the stage
ana, referring u Inc fact mat they never
went To war, said What has Mars a. do
with The GardeS du Corps"
Pray" said an army officer who had
been on guard duty in Washington seven
teen years, to Miss Cleveland, what do
ladies find to think about besides dresses
and parties r" The heroic deeds Of our
modern army officers" replied Miss CIeer-
land
A lady once told me she could always
know when she had taken too much wine
at dinnerher husbands jokes began 10
seem fanny.
Have you seen Mrs late,y "a lady
who did oil the talking. no, Lad 70 give
up her acquaintance. tried for tWU years
10 tell her something IN particular"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20
Where Sleeps Ny Boy Tonight

Across the shifting sand she walked,
Nor heesied winters cold
Or summer heat; and thus she talked,
The mother, lone and old:
THE sea has dark and lonely caves,
Where lie the silent dead;
The bigow's cold the deep sea laves,
And rough an ocean bed.
Strange creatures they that floating go
Round through the darksome deep:
And pale weird plants wave to and fro
Above the eyes that sleep.
And Is he in the dreadful sea,
In deeps that know no light.
Wild. restless waves, pray answer me :
W here sleeps my boy tonight,
oh. when at night his baby head
Has lain upon this arm.
I've prayed TO God upon NV bed
To keep from him all harm:
Aud could lie let the cold. cold sea.
Roll DER that darling heads
Such cruel tales are not for me
NV boy cannot be dead"
Then down she went across the sand
In garments worn and thin,
Beck ming each sailor with her hand
Whcne'er ship came In.
And In her p'teous tones would ask.
Did you not meet a boat,
OR sec spar. or plank. or cask.
Upon the waves afIoai.
To which a poor wrecked lad might cling,
sailor search the sea
The hungry. trraeh'rous sea. and bring
My boy, my boy. TO me-
Then round she'd walk, with weary feet.
Till fading was the light.
When this sad cry the ear would greet.
- Where sleeps my boy to-nigktf'
When years had Passed they found her deat
And there with gentle hand
They laid at rest the old. gray head
Beside the tide-w ashed sand
Mrs. c. A. NJ. WEBB
( Boston TTuHserfrf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20
6ouldsboro.

6ouldsboro.
The Union meeting house society held
May festival and antiquarian supper at the
Union meeting house, May even
ing, and realized about S24. Old furniture,
hand carding and fax spinning were at
fractions Of the evening.
1t was smack and not yacht launched
here last week. The craft looks very much
like yacht and your correspondent Miss v.
is excused.
A fire on Gouldsboro Point burned over
$50 acres of woodland last week.
We are having good school in this dis
trict taught by Miss Alice Tapley, of Brooks
vile. Normal methods in the hands Of
sensible teachers do count.
Miss Cora Guptll, Normal sophomore.
is teaching at the Point.
E. F. Whitaker, the old proprietor of the
Bay View House, will build private resi-
dence for himself just across the street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations of Maine men:
Bion Bradbury, surveyor Of customs at
Portland.
Samuel J. Anderson, collector Of customs
at Portland.
r. d. Woodman, assistant appraiser Of
merchandise at Portland.
Darius II. Ingraham, Of Portland, consul
at Cadiz, Spsir.
James U. Childs, of Pennington, consul
at Guelph, Canada.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

After recent symphony concert, leav-
ing the opera house
First Young Lady: "Does Mr.. Blaisdell
use the violin his sister Played"
Second Y. L.. "Oh, no He plays first
violin, and she used to play second, you
know"
First Y. L.: "Oh, yes! How stupid"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

DURABILITY or Woous. Recent tests
with snail squares Of wood buried one inch
in the ground have given these results
Birch and aspen decayed IN three years
willow and horse chestnut, in four Years
maple and red beech, 10 five wears elm, ash,
hornbeam, and Lombardy poplar. in seven
years oak, Scotch fir, and Weymouth pine
decayed to the depth Of halt an inch in
seven Years and tarch, juniper and arbor
vitae we're uninjured at the end OF seven
wears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20
Why Didn't He Get Sausage?
| Phllallelphia Can. |

EI'F'Ff e<'t'f'+
Guest Tin cheap restaurant) much
obliged, but I'm not an entomologist.
Proprietor tvery much puzzled)-An en-
to what?
Guest Entomologist. have no doubt
this is very rare bug which found in the
pie, and this fly floating in the coffee
is, perhaps, the only specimen in America
Proprietor lin whisper Don't speak so
loud; you will ruin me.
Guests that SOP Why, | though, you
were giving them away instead Of chromos,
and l was merely about to mention that I'd
prefer small dog.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20
The Continued Story of Elder Adams and
the Jaffa Colony.

Governor Robie recently received from
Victor Beauboucher formerly consul of the
United States at Jerusalem, communica-
ton which revives the story OF that sam-
boozed colony of Maine people, which un-
der the leadership of Elder Adams, went
out TO Jaffa in 1866, with the idea of re-
possessing the Holy Land. When the colo
nists at Jaffa were on the point OF starving
to death, Beauboueher went to their rescue.
He spent several thousand dollars TO relieve
their immediate needs and to aid their es-
cape from Palestine.
The most interesting document inelosed
in the communication of NJ. Beauboueher is
a letter signed by these deluded people, Civ
ing an account Of their suffering and ex-
pressing their opinion of Elder Adams. 1t
is here reproduced:
JAFFA, Turkey, March 20, 1867.
Victor Beauboucher. L. S. Consul for PaleS-
tine, etc.
We, as American citizens, thank you for
your great interest in and kindness to US.
Mised spiritually, socially and pecuniarly.
shipwreeked on this inhospitabe coast, re-
duced, several of us, from atiluence to utter
indgence, and all OF us to want and having
vsiply implored the author of all our
troubles, Elder g. W. Adams, alias Rev.
q. T. Adams, President of the Church Of
the Messiah, h,-you have advanced us hun
dreds of dollars in gold and preserved many
families from want and seven from starva-
ton.
You have relieved the sick and saved the
dying. Day after day YOU have given your
time, and the humblest and weakest have
ever been the objects Of your commiseration.
Even when suffering from your own painful
wounds, received on the battle field. you
have visited and consoled US.
| We are entirely at the mercy of this FL
der. lie has robbed us and plunged us III
to sorrow. lie has no eye 10 pity. no heart
to feel. His language is cruel Insolenee,
his rule the tyranny of a drunken despot.
To avoid settlement with us and to escape
| you, he fed with his party 20 The Govern
ment Of SYRIA. He denounced and re-
nouneed the government that protected Us
/ that he and they might become Turks.
{ We thank YOU for his Imprisonment and
regret your lenleney, as YOU know rot, as
We do, the thorough depravity of the man,
I lie scorns cur CRIES and SCOTS at our help
lessness, Having driven Us from BIN ny
/ his wickedness, he curses US for our allena-
tion. How can We confide in the head or
| heart Of one who has staggered INTO Bis pal-
PIT too drunk to read the Word Of God. and
who blasphemously cursed Us, the head of
the Church Of the Messiah
Nothing but the InterpositGn uf your
strong arm has saved Us from destruction,
and never have We so appreciated consular
power We thank you, generous man, and
although thirteen OF our number have gone
a. ~ " tn les \ m 1tt Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

Every veteran of the late war living in
an adjoining town is said to be drawing a
pension. II was close squeeze for some
to get on the list, and the character of the
disability Of the last of oil was a eonundrum
to bis fellow townsmen until the other day,
when one Of them reached solution after
hearing him sing. His voice had been
cracke ed in the service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20
Illustrated journalism.


-Catarrh is a very prevalent and exceeding
y disagreeable disease; liable, il neglected, to
develop into serious consumption. Hoods
Sarsaparilla, acting through the blood, reaches
every part Of the system, effecting radical
and permanent cure Of catarrh. 100 doses 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

A country minister, who, in addi ton 10
his clerical duties, followed the profession Of
photographer, was called upon to perform
the marriage ceremony. Nov, then, Young
man." he said TO the groom, who was ner-
vous and excited, as all grooms Ought to be,
"just keep your eye on that crack in the
wall. and try and look pleasant. : Haper's
Bdzdr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20
CONSTIPATION

There Is no medium through which
disease 90 often attacks the system
q by Constipation. and thsrs Il no
other LII flesh L. heir to. more apt to
be neglected. from the net material
Inconvenience nay not be immediate
ly felt from irregular action Of the
bowels. When there Is not regular
action, the retention Of decsysd and
efets matter. with It's poisonous
gases, soon poisons the whole system
BY being absorbed into It, causing
piles, fstula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious a6sstions.
BURDOCK BLOOD BTTTHRS win
Immediately relieve, and enc bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
Of Constipation.
WAS troubled for q year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and after
Mylng everything Imaginable. used
5uKD0CK BLOOD BIfTHRS. The
nfst bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely.'-J.S. Willismeoa.
Rochester. n. 7.
lstp .hwlyr4s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

The postal appropriation bill passed the
Senate the 4th with the amendment pro-
viding 100000 for the carriage Of mails to
Central and South American and certain
Asian ports. The bill appropriating sl5,-
900 for an extension of the public building
at Belfast was also passed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20
SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure
God Liver Oh, with HypspA ospAises,

Possesses the remedial power of these two
valuable specifics in their fullest degree. Is
prepared in palatable form, easily tolerated
by the stomach, and for delicate, sickly chill
dren, Emaciation, Consumption and all i'm
poverished conditions Of the blood is un-
sqnalled by any other remedy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

A LESSON IN GRAMMAR Little Jane had
been repeatedly reproved for saying II be, y
instead Of Il am." Finally Aunt Kate made
rule not to answer an incorrect question,
but to wait until ii was corrected. Aunt
Kate" said Jennie one day, please tell me
what that is going to be ?" But Aunt Kate
was busy counting in her knitting, and did
not answer. Fatal word be. 1t was her old
enemy, and to it alone could the child
ascribe the silence that followed. "Aunt
Kate" she persisted, with an honest attempt
to correct her mistake, "please tell ne what
that is going 10 am ?" Still Aunte sat silent
ly counting, though her lip curled with
amusement. Jane sighed but made another
patient effort. "Will you please tell me
what that is going 10 are?" Aunt Kate
counted on, perhaps by this time sctuated by
a wicked desire to know what would come
next. The little girl gathered her energies
for one last and great effort. "Aunt X ate,
what am that going to are 2''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20
A Joke on an Editor.


'Do you read all of those newspapers 9'
asked gentleman of the editor of the Gail
who was returning from the post office with
hi, arms full of exchanges.
Certainly | do replied the editor.
"Why do you ask p
Because you remind me of my cow"
Remind YOU of your COW !" repeat
ed the editor in amazement. "Why so ?"
Because" said the gentleman, with a
merry twinkle in his eye, sit requires a
laundering pile of fodder to make her give
down mighty little poor milk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20
An Alleged Joke from Washington.
Wa shington Critic. |

Washington Critic.l
They were spending week in Washing
ton on their bridal tour and we're over one
day looking at the monument.
There is nothing so high in this city as
this, is there, love ?" she asked with bride
like confidence.
Eyes darling" he replied, ",here is"
"Why. love. didn't know it. What is
ii Take me to see it, won't you p
''Yes, darling. 1t is the price Of board
and lodging, and you may see it when | get
the BILL"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

AT the session Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Convention in Philadelphia, FRIDAY,
Rev. Phillips Brooks, Of Boston, was nomi-
mated for assistant bishop. Mr.. Brooks,
who is now in Chicago has sent word to his
parish that be will not eave Boston to ac-
cept bishopric
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

Senator Chase, Of Rhode Island. thinks
Mr.. Cleveland will be renominated BY the
like him any better than now. but because
they hope to win with him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

Thomas Nelson Page. the author Of ''Marse
Chan" one of the most popular stories printed
of late years. will publish the longest story he
has yet written, i'll the June Century. 1t is
entitled "Meh Lady A Story of the War;
The romantic and affecting narrative i put IN
the mouth of old Billy, an ex-slase, and it is
illustrated with three designs by W. L. smed-
ts,~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

TTE HJDT & AND BOYS TO WORK IN
LIN U1hLS TIE LAM0fNE sARDINF
Factory. Good wages made.
2wIg LAMOISE PACKING co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20
C0STIVENESS

affects seriously aI the digestive and
sssimilail,e organs. inclaiIng the Kid
neys. When these organs are 20 affected,
they fail 10 extract froln IL, blood the
uric acid. which. CARRIED through the rir-
culstiou. causes Rheumatism ANA Neu-
ralgia.
The functions 81 The Iivcr are also
affected hy cast!vcacs-, eAusin-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

Across the shifting sand she walked,
Nor needed winters cold
Or summer heat and thus she talked,
The mother, lone and old:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

The sea has dark and lonely caves,
Where lie the silent dead;
The bigow's cold the deep sea lavcs,
And rough an ocean bed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-05-20

Anarchist circulars melting working
men to avenge the death Of their comrades
in Chicago by plundering and numbering,
have been distributed in great quantities in
Pittsfeld, Pa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

e shs soie ussA Tha orDounslI vols
VS. aieo poiiiae is ran ntranalh. Fis
rssais 81 thia "a 10 isave ahe f~s pr.ss
parties On an even fno4inN.
~ 1A4 been observed shaA mWRntQ nl1
tstaEs " tha Am4rinan firkns rr1@
ypa42 men. A faai wcffhs 81 nntlen a
t1af, npt9ilhEiandina ske - irlrrr'-l
Shown ~ al persons ID tte ele1flor- lfle
streets aEe - quiet aa "a ordinary hrII-
CAY. The fact 81 sfs bslne lsaii hnil.
CAV and tavinN hne weather pFamrlaf
nnang % vote early and khen rs "a tnan
iae sannrns with thsix families frF 4
qaiel time.
Ahe greatest interest ana slrnnrara
a4ai heEe ara eenlsfed % Ne IarieIa-
tive uoee@ The re1is1Eation y rns
qaile - large ae 80 ieet. but re pFopas.
tion q voters % The numbag rerlrssFrf
e aa Eroat aa then. About bali = da1rn
arrests Ter IlIeoal vetlna have been
ma4e. 1ha Wiaeentnn vote = uro4lne
p . l.Hniof than was at ffat inAiamla8
aud 0sBonnfll Ia aAawlnR Increased
sifsu4aA. A. the aouthaFn par4 az tha
ety. q 4 clalmad, he Is runnlnQ ahaad
q 81 other candidates. and IN ueaelg
Al ne districts ae 4 ieadloa Wigen1-
.oa- The VDanneil tote 8 mostly
dfa4n IRON hartlet1. IL tha Twantl-
ninl1 District, Swift a Reported b -
fuuaiua veil, while ths ODannaIi vn3a
. e1stinR largely into eha Democrats
gete. In me InirtB-elahlh Dlairiea tha
American iicket ID iaadiaa IN nnma ~
tho pFeeincle and % Funmina Vel IA
nearly ell. In that poftion q this fi1-
lrlet lying gQ1th of Nafket nire19.
VDQnnell u piaYiER Z nfoninenf n4rt.
10 tna IhiftY-dlth aad ThlffV-sfrfh
District. o Dounall and Wiaranion -,
said g b pollinE heavy vote.
nAnHx mnrunns.
so 3. m.--Total poia aaHl IN lhls efsw
vas 1884 This ia only eiahsv- aen lers
than 10 me Presidential alealinn 81
lo5A u ls impossible as yet % aIgo
any fetafna az he oeanf. Even par.
tlai estimates cannot b ootainad untf
AFTER midniQht TIE total nnmbar 81
Registered voters IN thia oitv vas So .aaI.
ana fully o3 per cent. o tHs enfifa Vnte
vas poilsd. Ia Ia uslimated Hha9 nn8
mqRa than zoo ballots can Ia counted I'M
40 hoar. In some nf ehs nFaulnntn 10 %
o1llota Wefe cast TO-DAY, and nf tne rata
meuii1ned TIE full ooant oannot 81
made before lhloe daga The vote aasI
"a this city only f.llS : lIllIa nhns1 ~
io9f
eAE FRANc1soo. Nov. a.-TEe asafe
vote - counged, not inalndinn San
Hfanolseo. ia Swift esso. Bartleti o96l,
kuaseil 325.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

SAN FnkNcEs00. Nov. z.--Ths interest,"
in the siection 10 90 REea4 ID this city
that il - exDegted thai tbs fuli regis
cred vote slll b pollsd. Iess fhoas wto
happan % b 0at of tts cily 81 are pre-
se1fed b. GekneaE ~ 80 o'olsok
- 90 votes had been polIed repnaeo1t-
ing nsaFiy thFee-fo9rihs of tne total
Registered eoes. Ibs AmeI ioa7 Vot3
up % ] y m, tad % cluss e. ina a.
polied TOO vuiea and th6if Sofa. Eota
uoaid fsazh 500 ed. m4aEsg sns-afaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

LxHCHBuBo. Nov. 2-This city gave
8. A. HopkiDo. labor candidate. 500
majority. There are no deanite paFtie-
ulaFs from other points.
e1AUEEoN, Nov. 2.-Y0st, (lsep.) haa
majority Of los Ii Stauntsn and
three adj linina precincts, kepublioan
aAin Of -. Comparisons are made
With the vote Of 1884. when tie majority
Of Tucker, Democratic. wna lf87 10 the
District over Yost, Repu6lican.
NoMEo1sk. Nov. 2.-PsRks, (Dem.,
carries Norfolk oity by majority over
Lososu, (Rep.,l . Demoorafic Ioas.
There b . very Iieht vote for Congress
mas thro0ghout The Stats.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

CosCoHD. Nov. - The reports from
forty towns give Sawyer. Hep, $3.50,
CoRswsll. Dem, 97l3, and Wentworth,
PFoh.. l09. The same places in 1884
gave Oumea, Rep. 5g79. Hill, Dem,
4i97. Tbe Republican nst gain In these
places 10 thirty-four.
E,Rhty-six towus IN New Hampshire
give Sawyer, Rep, 10,437. CoQRswell,
Dsm., II, 1896, Wentworth SOC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

toasvss eIecficn Is fkia eifv a. eoralng
IN. In the Tbird DistFiol Back, Demo
esat, is undoubtedly elaoted. In the
Fourth Distriet, Rains. DsmooFat, has
carried eFeEy ward beard from 40 to
this tine. Csmptonss, Dem., majority
IN the Seventeenth Ward of The city
and part Of the Fifth District, 10 over
100, Which, it 10 claimed, assures his
election.
Tha canvass Of the vote IL this city
has baen oompletsd. In the Third Con
aEs aional District, Rnsk, Dem., reoeiv-
ed ID xo6 votes; bosse, Industrial, en-
doFesd b. Republicans bS05; 0laes.
PPoh., l7Ol.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

Baw1uN. Nov. 9-Tha vota o. Huli,
whksh is Ne afBl reeaised sid wbieh b
eu1slde e an eoeury foE the 1nel ~
e1lt - the Etase. slands . tie Of IS for
9oseFneE and Lisulsnant 0osexnol.
L1na f9r 0o1GFess has ane pluraliiY.
Iaefe l1 ki8 fos 8enatur. The Repnb-
llean Representative hes 3 pinEnlltg %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

AuaUBTA, Nov. 2-The weather vas
fair and q small vote waa polled. There
Is no opposition 20 George =. Barnes,
Dem., for Congress IN The Tenth Dis
fRiot.
ATLANTA. Nov. "A special 10 The
ConstftHtisn from all the Georgia dis
tFiots. sheW the eleutioa Of the entiro
Democrats Congressional dsleaation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

ToRExA (Kas.), Nov. 2-Ths dag hes
been aDe asd > larRs vote has been
pollea. There aeeRs 20 haye been much
scratching Of tickets thrsaRhout the
STATE. it is not BroAabia tbAt any dsh-
rite rssult wi1 Be knosn until lats 10.
ni9hl, and quite likely. nos untii tomos-
roB. 1his is espeGially she case il TIE
Fffth Co1RFossioDai Distriot, Vhsre ths
pEsseut tno1mhsnt isrunnisE indspsnd-
aa1lY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

HAHTFoED, Nov. 2.--Thifty-n towns
give Republicans 9a54. Democrats TO-
go. Pfohibiiionistu 6D&, Labor l43 Tho
Legislature is. Republicans 81; Demo
erals 50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

MoxrsoarHET, Nov. 7.-Ihs weather ID
eisAr and voting liRh4. Thars wnS no
oppositkon 70 Herbext. Dem, in the
eeaaEd District. Jsasa, Dsm., II tue
Mshiie DssiFiat and Ozkea, Dsm., ID ths
Third, are aiso uithoat appssif1on. Ths
esassss IN ths ether exs disiEiefs b noi
fsruidAbls.
Tbe eleetiou ID Alabama h fer Con-
Rressmen. In MsusRomeFy the psopis
teok % intsEUnf 10 4. fsg HaEhaEi Dam.,
haa 20 oppuailsan-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

NAsHvILLE, II p. m.-Returns up 70
this hour show DemooEati8 gains all
over the Slate, tboueh q light vote has
been poiied. Bob Taylor, Dem., for
Governor u elected b. between 1900
and Is 900 majority.