davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
rHE prLxcArros.

A majority Of the deiegafion CHOSEN
10 represent the Republicans Of King
coanty in The Territorial convention
vii present r. J. Hurnes as 4 ezndi-
date for delegate 70 congress. IL ~
notorious that Mr. Humes Is not the
choice Of the Republicans Of King
county for This position. and that In
ursing his claims tbs delegates sill he
rnisrepresenting their constituents. II
II equally notorious that the apparent
feeling IN his behalf has been worked
up In manner altogether diseredita-
bic 20 Mr.. HaEaes' iieatensnts.
The men Niso have az heart the in
tesests Of the Republican party of
King eoaniy recognize the fact that
the nomination for delegate Win and
shotll be given 10 one Of the prosBi-
nent aspifanss from the east
err portion Of the territory.
King county should redeem
srerself from Democratic misruie.
should .hos ty her works her devotion
10 the principles of Repablicanisna,
before asking OF the Republicans Of
the territory the highest office within
their gift Recognizing this, the Re
publican masses have looked east Of
the mountains for candidate. The
names Of four residents Of that sec
ton. George Turner Of spokane FaHs,
r. II. Rrents OF walla walla. j. Il.
Allen OF wAIia waIla and r. o. Dun
bar Of Kiickitat have been p-omi-
nently mentioned. Either Turner or
Brents would be a serious load fer the
Republicans of King county 30 carry
and II was accordingly Determined to
insist upon the nomination ~ either
Alien or Dunbar. neither Of whom
would drive votes from the Republican
ticket.
This, as has been said, was the
Judgment Of the men who have at
heart the interests Of the Republican
party Of King county This unques-
tionably was also the Judgment Of the
masses 81 the party BY the most
disrcputabie methods known TO ward
politics. however. the friends Of Mr..
1Iumes succeeded in carrying the
primaries 10 three of the city wards
and consequently In packing the CON
vcntion vita bis noisy clacquers many
Of whom are seli.assertiye carpet
baggefs who are scarcely able to vote
in King county. and others OF whom
date their conversion 10 Republican
ism only from the evening Of the
primaries.
Through such methods rs these and
by sneh men ~ these the Republicans
Of King county have been robbed OF
the opportunity which was theirs and
had been placed ia the ridiculous po-
Sition OF begging the nomination Of an
impossible candidate. a delegation has
been selected which, with half dozen
notable exceptions, viii misrepresent
instead OF repre- eat the Republicans
Of King County The men who have
stood by the party and upheld is ban
ner in the past have been given 10 I'M
derstand that active and disinterested
work in behalf Of Republicanism is
sufficient cause for placing them under
thc ban in a Republican convention.
Tho fosr-ISgEttsegvcFR does not
believe that these newly imported
methods VIII find favor with the peo-
pie Of King county, nor does ii believe
that the territorial convention viii he
triekcd into the i'ellef that the Rep3b-
iicans OF King county are asking for
the nomination OF I J. Humes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

vzntseeoasiy sisuafed IN all respects-
The bar, with is great depth and con-
slant movement u tides affords =
'.dump;ng.ground~ absolutely perfect
Ard yes, with all these natural adj
vantages. cur sewerage system Is hor-
nile. The sewers are wholly Insult
Gent. and Instead cf extending into
the hay = sufficient distance 70 carry
the xasse q the city beyond the posi-
bsIEfy OF contamination at the city front.
Their contents are In fact. discharged
not into the bay but upon the beach.
Soksoiy who has been near the city
front At any time daring the rcesnt
warm days, especially during the
hoars Of lcw OF half side. neesis TO be
tod the effect. The horTlo.e 'eH'"
tells its 0wn NASTY story. This stencil.
AZ all times offensive becomes posi-
lively dreadful sonefimes. and people
Of deEecate sense 81 smell fiy from if
a. from 3 pestilenee. Ii would Be
bad enough II Il we're simply
unpleasant, bat il u worse
than thi4-it Is poisonous TO
health. The sufferers from il at this
time are legion, some Of them in acute
forms Of feTef, while others are affect
cd with intermittent headache, sleep
lesSnezS. etc.
The situation Is 50 bad that Il calls
ifnperatiyeIy Tor Immediate relief.
Something must be done or ve shall
suffer an epidemic Of fevers. What
shall be done rests with the city gov
eminent TO determine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
ruE COUNTY TICKET.

The fractional spirit Of the Republi.
can convention yesterday exhausted
itself In the contest over delegates to
the Territorial convention aud In the
more important wesk OF naming the
county ticket there Was cordial good
feeling all around IL was the com
mon sentiment that the special Job in
hand this year is The rehabilitation Of
the Republican party Of King county,
aud ali seemed eager e. do The wi.rst
thing toward this end. In each case
there seemed real anxiety 20 find the
man of most strength. and this fact
accounts scr the exceptional merit
Of the ticket. both a. to
lis personnel and a. 20 It's
fair distfibation OF honors Ia the dil.
fercnt Districts In this latter respect
no former ticket ever pat A. whole
before The people Of klag county has
been 80 wisely and justly organized.
The legislative ticket Is exceptionally
good, Mr. kiBncsr is well-kuosn
eltzgn, and re member 81 the lower
house ia the session Of iSSS. dis
sinEui .hcd himself A. an industrious.
Intelligent and careful legislator. of
Mr. E3nehsrt Mr.. blackburn al
Nashou Island and NJ Jones ug
Franklin. Il 6. enough 10 saw that they
are ntcH 81 character and stallr
worth. aad well qualified Tor
legislative work Mr NoGraN for
sheriff IS particularly fortunate
rbotce Tn this community john
Nctisaw stands tor integrity. capacity
ard !oree ami Tor that hegscr sort cf
popularity which maaly merit ia
>pires. NJ Forrest. named for audi
tor. has bosn ior severed wears the city
elctS III seattle a competent clerk
snd au honest U.aa. Mr. l.aumer
named tor treasurer, IS substantial
citiUH ia ubopa there g. universal
coufdcuoe
Au& ~ oa throaeh the ticket, lt ussy
h. ssal. lhatit va chosen di,creetly.
fvesy mso oE Is j. worthy pf support
and i e.rgtsd w',i make scosl essicsal
htae eoauty, &c believe has Iaore Re
r3ssssu than ncmecraEc votczs.
That the titkct uooists,l yesterday
wiii - elelge3 sc have uo, the slight
r,s doabt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
HER LIFE WAS SAVED.

4 = RaEls-A ararcis 81 81 t3xsar NErh
says ~Ars q trags. ay5us aelai two
uiklr~ fevm eere- uss rcgy SRA vita cua-
sHss ftss,ss ard efyrg up o. sssf rs.rxaasisss
her b gs&e '&Fkug. Eaesssh -rsaes3e. saa
Pa fcrE shers tisse hgr ts41Es hsaissi a.
sssTtasss west aHas. SD 60 Gse hes eva
gxFrsSai1u. NJ iife ws - SAVED. - asae ny
LIFE - Aekers NCS,sa ke1nstY Lhas
kssest lei9e = 3 Fssst1re cgss fsr al thtast
Aa1 lsps tfssg1AcS. ep,as, e7uRn, aAesgps1g
essGgh sEa sssAWA ~sft ed = sss-iJsvt
svs&reAssN b 4 h sTENkET ssi4ly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
Dissolution
-s ~ --s
Co. partnership.

THE Co-PARTNFBsNFP HERETOFORE
L existing f~iWey-a JohR n R'aseaNr,s
aud & Harris dai1E hasiae-s Ia zeRffir,
" asa iugssn fargiiafy un3er the FRS rafar
~ 81 81 blanchard s Ca. T. isrEt ~ s. 5
dsy dissolved hy mgtutl reasens, b w
Esfkar ha}.ng parrhases tee inteFgst -
18nu y hsAnehasa Tks business vii
ssrcsslee ~ fssHEalzrS gusieE tile Hrtn
uarar - : e. Harris 4 Cu
goHN " kNCMAER.
80 HARRIS
sraEs "a u @s-Fg F~as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

NJ city csahi hs better sssaAtsd inr
the PulV'es q dfaiuasv thar Is 81
aslle The p.gch of the csss-au1 west
s'rvvts S. ah that coald ts 1estreg
Shle tssr esuss strvcts are aso.t al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
THE TAX LEVY.
Fixed at Last Years Figures Assessor
Cutters Errors.

The expert employed by the county
commissioners to verify the assess
ment roll, as turned in by Assessor
Quilter. finished his labors yesterday.
He found errors in footings aggregat-
ing $50, 267 The following summary
OF Mr. Cutters reorganization. as
handed in and as corrected. will show
where the errors occurred:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
A PASTOR CURED BY FAITH.

Rev. ~ John Williamson. Pastor Miehi-
gan Avenue Church, EhieRro. has hasea
ez,resi b izifh. James A. sterling. County
As-sSS8T, kaset1rZ. 81. NBs Hut essresi -
- have +erlvss3 10 mash benefit hy taking
AcssT Bleed Elixir th&f unaes.tAffaxiy
easerse il a. = sssssis-ine 81 Euus&i TeisAtsiN
=. Z Hyge al Nha mas te atssisfaa xsth
dls3rsisFs ef the H.iszsi ~ give iAss Most ex-
esllesi remedy fair trial. fseczsssE ] sH
sssre, SITTER sisss1G -. tsey Viii eos-cterats
iets sE&tssaeEf ~ ss.na and "a ank Ese Tor
sz4ksBg 4" This Euaa~rfai Esoass Ets1ir
= guaranteed and sesa 81 A. B sTEv-
AaF- ais ty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
PERSONAL.

w ANTED-To MEET A GENTLEMAN
w not older thAa -. IT good character
aud social standing, who i ina{vimnnially
Inclined. The advertiser Is p. ~ attractive
appearance. intelligent. yiyaelons aud pos
scssed Of means. She Il willing 70 become
the dufiful, loying wife and heipmeei ~
tho man who can win her love. aat IS not
ashamed 20 say - through ihc newspaper
Address SUSIE. Post. intelligenesr atlIce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

|npsise Of
j. HopaeI
wall. Y
|ewnsend.
We.
|sees6. Az
Of The /.
zerelda ]
on 10 srl
radical
|Iican parts
casIse Of !
party had
n Ia stand
/ now that
Of power
~ 10 go bai
ei the pa
be Ellensb
we're atfo
II thsparty
~ right. 4
Esion Of tb,
rage quest
e In chains
Democrat
hoped for
ffean parfY
meeting o.
cs1 alter ~
some vol
|| men, but %
Il uttered
|ki hare III
about thf
y, she wcs
Eld have tai
last Reps
nothing I
err and n
| rfily asbHf
[y. She ~
|bsues was
thought d
81 WIS a W
thought 1
women a
|tionists. Z
and the "
she lock
| anger0us
|, she wot
would no
pen gener
~ that wal
rest, aud
| acted iowa
bis address
ation iDtt
Dinteti, act
the eie
D requests
|stion.
re- the ciai
snaDy Gro
scteti that
made
|oHias J..
several Ffg
H. lie y
pool anna
] bifn a df
| request til
bwsf
DIES AND
| ed sospcak
aud ~ I ~
ify on thsi
u The cxief
Yen syn4
| ed 10 ray.f
OF q idre
iples Inc
Of wofns,
i Ia nay NJ
| anne. Ind
any one
err 10 exec
h are crFtaI
! Us citixs
b of the a
the omee
are ALLOW
Two 10 schs
o allowed
rise the rig
| ati0nal M
D, fepnf@
suunfry, 4
| stioial nd
should 10
~ 10 inine
| nation. 4
ixens, a.
laws In
lilly hayc
; prior 4
aus sun
ply by q
: a ~ ihes
F.age Is q
ply share
n this Las
| Of the "a
ansniai
Hon With
STORE, ft
matter IL
the right
legal pge
sule court
should
M Of ontg
Example
|lnmentet
dceisioib
place, the
med azta
Z the coa
6 seeoufi
~, aud I'd
edit uroa
iHsses 4
gh a prrst
z politics
aially sita
motive I
thnofy ~
he Il gu
of the u
PARTY toS
ate decisa
ng the GU
| tEc law
hilcan n
have up
10 isu
pure and
a a n
~ that Ia
for rs u
|hink a
u BE a
rin the
be psssag
Law thu
ght toN3
hc IN
.asS~s IN
r,wcr Of
the re~t
ticket 4
on sinF
u by Nef
he Repnl
fnl same
ntcf this
a----LrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
LOST AND FOUND

I oST-AS OFFICIAL ENVELOPE OK
1 4 Her MsjeSty's Service. addressed To
Miss Morris. seattle. ". T.. 81 70 vaiue eX-
eeps 10 owner. Finder kindly leave at tsls
Oniep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

Pages aNS % iH inclusive were en-
tirciy omitted by Assessor Quilter
from the recapitulation. The board
made reductions in tfle roll aggregat-
ing 1851 i72 and increases agggegatiug
Si89 DO. This makes net reduction
Of Ssh .972. which leaves the total a.
sCssment, as eQualued, at Sl5.Ol6. 1a5.
THIS LEVY.
The commissioners Yesterday made
a levy OF % mills divided as follows
County levy mills; school. mills /;
territorial. e's mills, road. mills /:
roads and bridges. > mills; soldiers
relief, 3-l0 ol 4 mll military, 2-i0 Of
mill This will raise sos. 3Ss -. If
collected. Ut which ahout $3.50 GO will
80 20 the county fund, SIS .0eo To
the school fund, $50 Ao 10 the
Territorial fund $gpo0 10 the road fund
{Fspa 90 the road and bridge fund.
sisu To the soldiers relief fund and
S1sa - the military fund. The levy
outside Of the city viii be the same a.
last year. The soldiers relief and
military tax make an additional half
mill in She levy bat the road fund IS
cat aown hall min a. make the as
srssment the same a. last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
III. srEINaIAN,

A RcHfTECT-Ro0Mb 3. REINIG BLOCK,
~ Front and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

u ~ hff
loliepnl
|intsasae
|nfrf this
sEHn -
vs0lt =
. women
niRiaFlty
WaoEag
ran tlcks
time /
|,fta GA
|ieieauG
Of the ~
|punxa
conSht
|ser0acf
thisspF
AekDf "
- thHt
|aVas
|iIYOt "a
aux "Pf
whatUN
ap tt
|tisketsa
4 bSxn "a
|Kletieth
|a4pEu c
watta
4 tiatE
MeY
~atS n
S ~ 81
rUBa &C
thefr
anstsNt
zeA
"A Ms
ttse ma
tuSuK
Sc las
A. nsHls4
q she
|inxaltei
40 wh@
|laraH
thstg
|in@
Ian
lNfm
|mybuf
as0v
$500.
aSAtasN
Is WaH
GM
|3Fhur
sE
me
Rst
aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
DIR. IT. ID. LoNGAKER,

DIR. H. ID. ERR,
RADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
VI Pennsylvania, makes a specially OF
diseases of the eye, ear and throat Treats
private, chronic and skin diseases. Re
moves cancer, tumors and ulcers without
| pain or use OF the knife.
Office, corner Third and Cherry streets.
Hours. 9 a m. 10 4 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

DIR. Il. ". GOODSPEED.
nHysrcIAS AND SURGEON. ROOMS 5,
/ aud Stones building, Front ST,
Seatfle je2 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
eUoRGE . BLAHE

A TTOkyKy AT Is kxD .
N rrfc1 Hsock. Seattle. Naxh-
special attention. CoFpezarzon- land sno
maritime lar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
WOOD * OSBORN E.

c. f. CASE. NJ ID.
A BpoMISAL SURGEON md GyNE-
N cofogist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

II. r. (<AN1SSSA~As
A TrORyEY AND C0CxsELLOR Al
n ns- Rooms Il and y. Ponczn Butld-
Irx Fr1rs street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02
,Illan 81
sion
FRAmr CT

eenver III
npslse Of
e HepGeId
wsIIs W
ewnsend.
We.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-02

t. srA sF ga M
9Asst s.
aa
.ssis 81 ts F
~ VI sse
aa Hss
htnks Sc II Elk
asna sa Ills =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6-Pillsbury has
just returned from an inspection Of the
wheat crop along the Manitoba line. Mr..
Pillsbury says the examination just con
firmed his former impressions. He said
there was half crop and one of it was
very poor wheat The conclusion Of
Mr.. Lindbloom is Of unusual interest
from the fact that he is the most pronoun
ced bear on the Chicago board Of trade.
He says: "In view of what know and
heard believe the shortage in Dakota as
compared with last year is 22,O00,00O
bushels Of wheat, and that the shortage of
the crop as regards the flour product Of
the crop iB 28,0O0,000 bushels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07

BUTTE, Nov. 7-As the votes are coun-
ted, the results show that Carriers major
ity is decreasing. -Four towns outside Of
Butte have been heard from and give
Carter majority Of 1865 divided as fol
lows: Walkerville 1876, Burlington 14s,
Rocker 49, Centerville $50. The republi-
cans claim more. Including Butte there
are 26 precincts yet to hear from. In the
first, second, fourth, fifth and seventh
wards Carter will have majorities Of
nearly 300. The county ticket IS close
and badly scratched.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07

+ ~
largely republican. In Rimini, republi
can, the vote was: Carter 45, Clark So,
for councilman: G. X. Cole 42,representa-
tive, ]. Davis 81, Warren Gillett 81; Joint
representative, VIM. H, Hunt Al; Council
Turner 81, Representative Steele IS, j, s.
Mcneil %, Wallace 80.
Deer Lodge city gives Carter rs major.
ity Lower works, Anaconda, gives total
vote 966, Carter 222, Clark IA. As MANY
as 1891 votes were cast in the city;proper.
Avon precinct Carter 81, Clark 6. Over
4oo Votes polled at Phillipsburg, Carter
leading. Anaconda will give Carter
majority of from 300 to 800. The race
between McMasters and Moore is very
close.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily.J
Great Falls will prosper and grow fat
whatever way the election may go.
Miss Wiltse, who has been visiting Mrs.
T. 3. Collins has returned to her home at
White Sulphur Springs.
Great Falls has grown without political
support and will continue to do SO, even
If there should be a change of admins
tration.
The election is now over and within a
day or two everything will get right down
to business as before, and just the same
as if nothing had happened.
People are still speaking Of the excite
ment around the polls yesterday. The
vote cast by the smelter men was large.
A great many railroad men also voted.
Politicians from the neighboring towns
are in the city today and are enjoying
themselves. Make merry, friends; we
are glad to see you whatever politics you
profess
The excitement in town has been great
since yesterday afternoon. The polls
closed amid much confusion, but the vot-
Ing WIS very SluCh III al HooA potoAo o.AS
appointed time. The judges and clerks
began at once the long count They
counted, counted all night and were still
counting when Tribune reporter looked
in on them early in the morning. They
were visited by politicians all day. Some
candidates also called in to know the re-
suit, but it was not until a late hour this
afternoon that the count was completed.
The Tribune issued two extras, one Civ
, ing the result Of the local vote on Garter
and Clark.
Big crowds assembled last evening in
the Park hotel, Milwaukee house,
Schmitz saloon and other places to dis
cuss the election news There was con-
siderable drinking but every one seemed
to be in good humor. There was also
some betting. Today the republicans
have been very jubilant, but the e, demo-
Gratis have not been dispirtied. The sec.
ond extra issued by the Tribune showing
that New York was in doubt has cheer
! ing effect. The loss of the delegateshlp
caused much surprise and regret on the
| mart Of the business men. 1t was obser-
we'd that Clark has been defeated by dem
ocratic treachery and that if the party
had acted unitedly the territory would Do
still democratic
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07

UIM, Nov. 7.-[Special to the Tribune.
The democratic vote here yesterday
was as follows: Clark %, Collins 10, Gar
rett %, Wegner 81, Rickard 20, Ulm 50
Taylor II, Turner II, J. K. Clark Is
Ringwald II, Gorham s6, Dyas 81, Wet
eel 20, Longeway 80, McBrine 20, Nc.
Intyre 81.
The republicans voted as follows here
yesterday: Carter II, Harris 20, Black II
HASTE 10, Hanks 16, Clingan 8, Rolfe H.
Benton II, Heldt 20, Churchill "a, Beach.
ley II, Rice IS, Ladd 16, Kern 10, Ford Z
Downing 21.
There was not much scratching here.
Ulm ran 10 ahead OF his ticket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07

CASCADE, Nov. 7-[Specia1 to the Trib
une. THE returns tor the election held
here yesterday are as follows: Clark Sc,
Carter 81, Collins SO, Harris Cmissing),
Garrett IS, Black So, Wegner AZ, Richard
81, Hastie 63, Hanks Q, Ulm 81, Cllngan
40, Dyas Al, Rolfe So, Taylor 80, Benton
50, Turner So, Downing 10, Ringwald 40,
HEIDI %. Downing ran considerably
ahead Of his ticket here. Tayloo also
ran ahead, while Dyas fell off about IS
votes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07

BELT, Nov. 1.-THE voting here was as
follows; Republican Carter 81, Harris
50, Black 40, Hastie 46, Hanks Il, Clingan
46, Rolfe So, Benton 80, Downing 20,
Heldt 43, Churchill 43, Beachley 40, Rice
50, Miss Ford 81, Ladd 49, Kern 40.
Democratic-Clark IS, Collins 13,
Garrett II, Wegner 20, Richard 81, Ulm
Il, Taylor %, Turner AZ, Clark 90, Ring
valid %, Gorham IA, Dyas 81, Wetzel IS,
Longeway II, Miss McBrine 10, Mcintyre
or.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
Gor1laln Returns.

GoRFAM, Nov. Especial to the Trib-
bune. 1.-The vote cast here yesterday was
as follows: Clark 81, Carter SO, Collins
70, Harris 80, Wegner 45, Richard So,
Ulm Is, HASTE SO, Hanks 45, Clingan 49,,
Dyas 70, Rolfe 80, Turner II, Downing SO
Ringwald 70, Heidi 81, Clark 4e, Church
hill 70, Wetzel So, Beachley 4s. Judge
Dyas ran far ahead Of his ticket. Down
ing fell behind here. HASTE and Gin
gan ran far ahead Of their tickets, Hanks
fell behind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
THE NEW YORK CONTEST.

The State Claimed by Harrison-Hill's
N Success Certain.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7-9 a. m.-An extra
issued by the Sun gives Harrison plural
ity of $500. .r.. :,".
Hill [dem. is elected governor of New
York according to the Sun extra by from
10000 to 10000 majority. -.
Colorado is republican by areduced
majority. .r
Connecticut is probably democratic by
about 400 plurality.
New Jersey is democratic.
An extra World (dem.) says the election
Of Harrison is probable. f5 st
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
OLD CHoTEAU.

She Will Give Clark 800 Majority-D. e.,
Browne Supposed to be Defeated
The Benton Returns.
FORT BENTON, Nov. Especial to the
Tribune 1.-The Fort Benton precincts
polled total vote Of 2s9. Majorities as
follows: Clark 4s, Collins 10, Black "a,
Dunn 9, Ralston 70, Patterson As, Will
Jams 20, Lincoln u, Minar ia, Rowe SO,
Hamilton 11S, Mcintyre 49, All demo
cratic ticket elected probably, except
treasurer. Clark's majority will be 800
or more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07

Sun RIVER, Nov. Following is the
vote Of the Sun River precincts Carter AZ
Clark 50, Harris 30, Collins 81, Garrett 5,
Black So, Hastie 50, Hanks 81, Clingan 26,
VVegner 10, Rickars 50, Ulm 26, Rolfe 45,
Dyas q. Benton 46, Taylor IS, Downing
SO, Turner ~, Heidi 4e, Ringwald %,
Churchill 81, Clark %, Rice 80, Gorham
AZ, Beachley 46, Wetzel 81, Ford 80, Nc
Brine 80, Laid IS, Longeway 80, Kern 80,
McIntyre AZ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
General Montana Returns.

HELENA, Nov. East Helena gives
Carter rs majority. Cartersville, Clark
81, Carter 81. Marysville gives Carter 81
majority. Kessler's precinct gives Carter
a majority. Unionyille voted, Carter
30, Clark II The rest Of the ticket is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07

THE LAKES, Nov. THE democratic
vote cast here yesterday was as follows:
Clark II, Collins Al, Garrett So, Wegner
as, Richard l, Ulm 1, Taylor 43, Turner
Al, Clark 50, Ringwald 40, Gorham Al,
Dyas 50, Wetzel 45, Longeway AZ, Nc
Brine ~, Mcintyre 81.
The republican vote here yesterday
was as follows: Garter 40, Harris 13,
Black 5, HASTE go, Hanks 50, Clingan II,
Benton IS, Downing 10, Churchill 8,
HEIDI 20, Rice 13, Rolfe I, Beachley 49,:
Ladd ID, Ford II. Kern 2. Patch q.