davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

THE Democracy throughout the eourI-
try are endorsing President Cleveland
and his policy Of tariff reform. The voters
will approve OF his policy by reeIeeting
him President Of the United States next
November.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

The comrades Of the g. A. r. have ex.
tended q kind invitation to all Exon.
celebrates to participate I'm the memorial
services tomorrow. With them there II
no North, no South, but one people. II
Is only the political demagogues who try
to keep mp the strife.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

When baby was sick, We gave her Caetoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. sEse chung to Cassoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castosie
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

a sharp thunder storm visited the csty
yesterday and while it was at it's heaviest
q watering earE in fail flow DIaeidIy per-
ambulateI Main street. adding it, mite To
the d.enehing o The clouds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
INyIGORATOR -ANPLESF5EE,

1s: Lleeis & Co. are regular e~iucs;ed c1tse,
pa SlclanSa and are now in their nineteenth 70.
OF suecisl practice. -.
:a1l or address DIR. LIEBIGt 60. No =
u tSTF street. Corner Mason, san Frsncisco' u
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

EoR SAL-TWELvR YOKE OF WORK
IL Oxen forty broL work horses, twenty
ssddle hOrses- ten m1le&. harness and wagon.
Mont
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

~
:
~
RESTORED,

1uses destroying diseases. Consumption. d
oetls, brlghfs disease, jauDdice. INSANITY =
excess, non use, abuse. inherited weakness, NJ
nutrition, spinal and celebral c0uplSiats, oHa
oh Inc ABOVE fatal diseases Dtcil.t! anu FL
nai obstrucI the important sEd laE
safF acts Of life and their eIjCyueats CIs
guSEaateef Diseases Of the geI:;o-u-inaTg 9,
gan HlGHeys. liver and bladder >paisl.! u
nIaitF conf alnts and diseases OF women sEes-
y EuTet. CONSULTATION a. OEce o. oy !5Ta
ne no e" tdential RESPONSIBLE gS:1s ~
ARABS pa yrlents in the III m&EI5c s. Ia
hoIil employ their family physician SIrit'"
secrecy E.intainari
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
FARICOCELE

VI HoEfny veins Of the scrotuuna. s5e ot:eE u
unsuspected cause OF los Ts-1C,sI iebirf
D. HSdhlrS AMI - FUAfE#=-L 4,
IrtSsat"rr5ea The above disease cSn OIL! x
TtIs9 o.! : 7 Llebig' IHvigorato7 NJ ; SD "
LfeoiSS NaricOceie Compress
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
Transportation by Pipa ulaa

The cheapest aud mGsE Convenient OF ali artEf.
slAi methods Of transportation vet desEs-5, Is T..
lines OF wrought iron PIPE, Supplied. BHsEs sa'
ez4aTy, With sEitsbie fg-ee YHsnapx ~ gcoEeF iu-
terEgE.
Il l. admirably adaptei for tne sc.rvcyareea
oil wafer and every i L o. liqufd. ami E.- ~
ey sCT OF gas- Water for irrfgasiJ and ri .tg
GA be novel for any distance By this Eseaus.
The bet pipe for these puTpesses i made Z
ZEsughI iron. pT0Eidet ali paris oi iz EnGnuia.
tuEe are well and skilIfuIly done. ami provides
the proper JOINT is used.
Careful pipe makers selsct cbefee pig y taf.
and from make, ssHder their opn eaF-er-
EisIon. and through the EaEioF- taacea-sz -
puff5ns. plate making, turning s:ss@sH- weIffa=
and H-sIssst-s@, ST the high test PIPE sa.y set.
5he the%GE f1Ee AID TGFe CoEsp4EsF Is -5E-
piiss E':c PEt@ j On fraE@ w5rss srse1sfcatif
pIpeeEE~31s Or cSss y zs.zred tap .gayS it,
o. aelsE.sGzS grgde.
3e&5 gfP g8Ishse Of RESISTING an-
De iE'd presuTe up IL 1900 pounds per
sqHare ineh.
1,4T threads 2Fr tap. nc, both Oh PIPE
ahf soeEtt. 80 tat 1rO8 pits against ir0s:
Throughout tire entire Iengs6 q: the fhreza. ttr.
adfiIng gTcstly t. tie strength - the connected
PIPE, and Permitting its safe ne under the higT.
e9t 9esis.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

THE REV. GEO. a. THAYER. of Rourb,,
Ind, says: Both M self and wife owe onr
lives To CONSUMPTION CURE,
NEWTON BROS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS AT
w Miner press room.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

ITO WHOM IT NAY cOSCERy-yo-fee il
4 heze5y given East On N0lds- .Fe5rUzry
9Eh A. D. 1s@. At the banking k0use Of Clark {
Lzrzbis. Butte. SilseF Boz COUNTY Montana
viii BE- opened f5z receiving zabserfrsEo1s
10 the capital stock Of the AEBuIte Ctr Stree
Ra5Lwgv Cyxunsuy"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle nj
sh1loh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

The following Is the list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed In the p~ostofice at
Butte City. Mont. Tor the week ending
MAY 2s. 1858,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

The Mayor and Council are to be CON-
mended for the prompt manner in which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
We Aanusacture

Hydraulic Pipe of any thickness denIred.
ig especially.
Gas Line Pipe.
Oil Line Pipe.
Water Line Pipe.
Casing and Tubing for Wells.
Boiler Tubes.
ne length can DC a. desired, up to 2ieet.
Longer sections are Involvement tor han6ifup
in Sy--g 5nes.
'Ur sorka are located on the Delaware river.
= nlies neioW Philadelphia, and are connected
y "a 10th with the PHILADELPHIA & Reading
aIG pennsylvania Railroads. We can shin
eneapay and promptly by rail 0 any point in
America. and by water 10 all parts of the world.
FANS 81 Pipe and Special Fittings made to
Contracts viii be made to furnish. not onIy
Pipe, Jut in connection Herewith Engines.
Pumps, etc, az may be dezired.
Address the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

NELSON BENNETT.
WILLIAM L. CLARK,
WILLARD BENNETT,
SAHTEL z LARABIE-
Jatei Jan Il, Isss.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

CHESTER PIPE AND TUBE CO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30

Dstei jan Il. Lsss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Fillmore.

Chatfeld The result is as follows:
Harrison 1871, Cleveland 1877. Fisk II;
Merriam 1s6. Wilson 1874, Harrison s;
Dunnell 16S, Wilson 191, TAYLOR s..
Chattield gave Wilson 15S majority in
1884.
Emira's vote is as follows: Merriam
lis, Wilson ~, Harrison 8; Dunnell 10,
Wilson 104, Taylor S. Elmira gave Will
son 116 majority in 1856.
Orion-The vote is as follows: Har-
rison 20, Cleveland 50; Merriam 60,
Wilson s.: Dunnell %, Wilson So.
Lanesboro-There were 356 votes
poled. 1870 for the Democratic electors
and 226 for the Republicans; Thomas
Wilson 40, Dunnell PIG; f. M. Wilson
147. Merriam 209: Rice 226. Daniel Buck
100, Breden Lagen 130 and Mattson 225 :;
Hans Nelson 1870, Bobieter 2226, D'Autre-
mont $50 and Ciapp 226; Smith 131, Gil
fillan 225, Batcheidor Isl and Collins
225: for county auditor. Willsie, Dem,
125 against SorenSon'S 231: treasurer.
ID. Currie 141, Sanderson lis: for county
attorney, Theyer 227; judge probate
Farmer 125. harrington 231; superin-
tendent of schools. Hunt lis, Miss E.
Alien 243. Everything passed quietly
here during the day.
Preston-Returns from sixteen out Of
twenty-five voting places give Harrison
2.217, Cleveland 1.20s. Merriam 2.152. E..
NJ. Wilson 1.400. Third district, twenty
precincts give Dunneli 1858, Thomas
Wilson LIB. Dunneli'S estimated ma
jority in the county 700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08

is about $50, and 100 less than that for
Merriam. Canning for congress beat
Comstock in two wards of Brainerd,
and Comstock will have about 100 ma
jority i'll the county. The Prohibition
vote is sc in the county SO far as known.
The following county ticket is elected,
which is non-partisan ticket: Auditor,
Louis Tache; treasurer, j. 7.
Frater; for sheriff, FL. Spaulding; for
register of deeds, A. Nahum; for coun-
ty attorney, Leon E. Lum: for superin-
tendent of schools, E. j. Brownson; for
county surveyor, S. FL. Relf; for court
commissioner, c. L. Spaulding; for cor
oner, c.. Cross: for probate judge, w.
P. Spaulding. OF the district tickets
the Republican legislative ticket, Flem-
ing, Flynn and Dunn, will have an aver
age majority in the county of $50. The
district judgeship is in doubt. Sleeper
has carried this county and Cass, and
Holland has Aitkin, Itasca and proba-
bly, Hubbard, with Wadena about a
stand-off. But the figures foot up so
closely on both sides as to require the
full returns to decide,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Seeking Legal Remedies for Their
Troubles,

In the case of Edward Eardlcy against
Elizabeth Eardley. his wife, suing for
an absolute divorce, Judge Simons has
granted plaintiffs motion for new
trial on the ground of newly discovered
evidence.
A affidavit of garnishment has been
issued against the Scandinayian-Amer
lean bank in the suit of William Ii.
Burkhard against Andrew Anderson.
William II. Kienstra has brought SUIT
against Edward F. Kienstra for 81, 800,
due on contract, and has garnlShed
the G ermania bank for the amount.
The case of III. 2. Rugg q Co. against
Maria Winker ct al. was continued was
continued until the next general term.
The case of May Alice Banning VS..
John A. Sabin was argued before Judge
Brill yesterday.
In the case of Carrie B. Mccall
against Bushnell d Bushnell. an action
to recover commissions on a real eS-
tate transaction, the jury returned a
verdict of S243 10 for the plaintiff.
Before Judge Buckham yesterday the
case of ii. A. Smith against the Grandin
Alliance Elevator company ct al. for the
return of wheat now ill possession of
defendant was argued and submitted to
the jury.
The case of Leonard W. French, re-
ceiver, VS.. z. FL. Kelly Mercantile COM
pany, in matter of the receiyerShip OF
defendant, was argued before Judge
Kelly Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
FIRST DISTRICT.
Winona.

Wlnona-The returns of Winona
county are still incomplete as far as the
county ticket is concerned, but the
totals on the national and congressional
and head Of the state tickets are about
all in. With returns from two or three
towns to hear from, Cieyeland's major
lty was 532. Eugene Wilson. for gov
ernor, received majority of s21, while
Congressman Wilson's majority ran up
to 1,l29. Full returns will PROBABLY
make Judge Wilson's majority about
1.2D0. A fight on the local ticket caused
serious division among the Democrats,
which is one of the chief causes of the
notable reduction in Wilson's majority
as compared with two years ago. The
county ticket was badly scratched. While
full returns Oh county officers are
not i'll Fakler, Independent, is elected
over Golfer and Borth by about go ma
Jorlty.: Silas Braley, Republican, for
sheriff defeats Henry Biltgen, Demo-
crat by about $50, and Ed Ramm, Re-
publican, for treasurer is elected over
George Flynn by about 925. 3. Bolie-
man, Democrat, for register of deeds:
A. Brady, Democrat, for county Superin-
tendent of schools: Jacob Storey, Dem
ocrat, for judge of probate: p. Fitzpat-
rick, Democrat, for county attorney: NJ.
;. Harker, Democrat, for surveyor: A.
IL. Snow. Democrat, for court commits
sioner; DR.. ID. A. Stewart, Democrat,
for coroner; j. B. Bambenck and f.
Kramer, Democrats, and J. l.. Finch,
Republican, for county commits
sioners, are all elected by
good majorities. A. F. Sinclair
and II. G. Thurman, Democrat, are
elected Representatives Of the Eastern
district. NJ. Trawickey, Democratic
candidate for third place on the legis-
lature ticket, is probably defeated by
John Arnold keyes, Republican, by
majority Of 100.
The outlook in the First district in
dicates DunneH's election by about
1000.
Although ompletereturnsb by counties
have not been received yet, the Winona
Republican tonight makes the estimate
on congressman as follows by counties:
For Dunnell, Dodge 500, Fillmore $50,
Freeborn 900, Houston 200, Mower TOO,
Steele 800. For Wilson, Waba
slia 600, Winona 1000. Giving
Dunnell a majority of 1850.
The Herald tonight gives Dunneil
Dodge county at 500, Fillmore 25O, Free
born 900, Houston 15o. Mower 500, Ohm
sted 100, Steele 200 For Wilson, Wa
basha county GOO, Winona county LOO,
giving DunnelI 600. His majority will
go over that figure. The total vote on
president was Cleveland 3.1S6, Harrison
1854: for governor, Wilson 3,34l, Mer-
riam $3.50; congress, Wilson 3,491, Dun
nell 2,36S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Chips From the Ties.

". II. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
and T. w. Teasdale, of the Omaha, have
gone to Chicago.
n. Swinford, general agent of the Northern
Pacific at Winnipeg, is nSt. Paul.
The Transcoptinental association will meet
at st. Louis the 18th inst.
r. B. Wilson, live stock agent Of the
Northern Pacific, will leave to day for Port
land.
The live stock shipments from Montana
and Western Dakota have been larger this
season than ever before. Five hundred cars
are en- route for Chicago. This shipment
will be the last for the year. Last season
So, 900 head of cattle were shipped on the
Northern Pacific and the Manitoba roads.
This season the shipments of cattle have ex-
ceeded 100000 head; sleep, 100000;
horses, 10000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
ONE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
Terrific Explosion of Boiler
With Fatal Result.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. Late this
afternoon a boiler belonging to the
Lancaster Chemical company, whose
plant is situated just north of the city
limits, exploded with terrific force,
completely demolishing the building
and killing one man and iniuring five.
The casualties are: John Riddle. fire.
man, sixty-nine years old, killed out
right; Alonzo Hambright, engineer,
badly I'M ured; c. +. Miller, one of the
propretors. George Smith, a man
named Mickey" and a boy named
Hoax, Slightly injured. The boiler was
nearly new and the reason for the eX-
plosion is unknown. The chemical
company also supplied the United States
Electric Light company with power to
run their dynamos for the city light,
and the city is in consequence of the
disaster in total darkness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Dakota.

Empire-For president, Harrison 154,
Cleveland $50, Fisk 6; for governor,
Merriam 1872, Wilson Isl, Harrison q:
for member of congress, Hall l47. Mac
Donald $50, Fosnes g.; for representa-
tive, McGrath 157, Donneily 167, Hag-
for county auditor, Thompson 165,
Tautges 143. Chase l; for judge OF pro-
bate, Sullivan 1SS. O'Brien 121; for
county treasurer, Reed 154, Austin las.
Terry 2; for register of deeds, Bircher
165, Heinen al, Day 2; for sheriff, Car
michael 1876, Hyland 1872, Hunter l; for
county attorney, Pringle ITO, Schaller
1877; for coroner, johnson 15s. Cadzow
149. Lasby 2; for county surveyor,
Lowell 15S, Kesgan 147. Independent,
for representative, O'Connor %; for
treasurer, Gegen 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Sibiey.

Observation-Disclosures and Dryden
give Harrison oil, Cleveland 276. Lind
2lO, Wilkinson BIT, Merriam 1872, Wilson
300. Edison 1873, Fitch 15S, Green 1885,
Brown 297.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS received 17S,
Harrison LOG; Wilson 1876. Merriam 81;
Buck It's, Rice SO. State ticket, Dem.
IT'S, Rep. 105.
Henderson Towns of Henderson,
Kelso, Alfsborg, Jessenland, Bismarck,
Faxon. Washington Lake, New Auburn
and Grafton, give Harrison 1852. Cleve-
land $50; congress, Lind 767, Wilkinson
$40: governor, Merriam 719, Wilson S72;
Judge, Edison 1,O37, Fitch 574; repre-
sentative, Green 729, Brown 1885,, Eight
towns yet to be heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Wilkin.


Breckinridge-Harrison, lbs; Cleve-
land, 1O4; Fisk, 8: Merriam, 125; Will
son, 104; Harrison, II: Rice, 1919; Buck,
1o1; Remstad. 10; Matson, 1913; Breden-
hagen, 1O5; Thompson, 9; Bobleter,
1913; Nelson, los: Allen, g.;
Clapp, 1870; D'Autremont, 1903;
Shannon. 9; Comstock, 126; Can
ming 105, Scott 8, Homes 122. Fra
zee ITO. Brush 1870. Mosness LOG. Gilfillan
124, Smith 112, Collins 124, Bachelor
Ill, Brown 242: amendment to Art. 4,
yes SO, 10 s; amendment to Sec. II, Art.
l, yes II, no 6S; amendment to See. 1,
Art. 4, yes 50, no %. County ticket:
Auditor. Henry Champin. 135, George
F. Cook %, John Wyyell, Pro-, To-;
14s, w; J. Mcmillan, DEM, 81;
S. Crawford, Pro-, s; register, Ran
som Phelps, Rep, $50, j. NJ. Dyas,
Dem, 17S. VIM. B. ElwelI. Pro-, II;
Judge Of probate, W. NJ. Cieeland. Rep,
81, G. F. Falley, DEM, IA; surveyor,
Robert Newberry. Rep, 12S, John T.
Wells, Dem. and Pro, ia; coroner, F..
E. Heath, Rep, 81. W. E. Truax,
Dem. 153, c. F. Falley Pro. s.;
Clerk of courts, Robert A. Wells. Rep,
1856; O. A. Robertson, DEM, 50: An
drew Brandrup, Ind, 6s. Court conf
missioner, A. w. l.. Woodland, Rep.
and DEM, 22s; o. B. Todd, Pro-. 8; SUI
perintendent of schools, E. Balentine
Rep. and Pro-, Ia: Lyman B. Ever,
dell. DEM, 95. County commissioner
Jerome Howard. Rep, 100; Edward
Connors, Dem. and Pro-, 125.
CBreckenridge = Breckenridge gives
Cleveland 104, Harrison 12S; Merriam
1875. Wilson 104. In Wilkin county
there is one small town to hear from.
Harrison 519, Cleveland 35S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
ChiSagO.

Franconia-Republican tickets, ma
tional and state, 1913. democratic 40. Pro-
bibition4. Congressional ticket Snider
159, Rice 43.
Center City-Full returns of Chisago
county show vote cast 2, lis. President,
Cleveland 452, HARRISON 1888, Fisk,
1877: governor, Merriam 1.454, Wilson 578,
Harrison 1870; congress, Snider 1901,
Rice 543, Pinkham 100. Matson for
secretary of state ran ahead of his ticket
in this county. l.. H. Mackusick, Rep.
is elected representative of the Tbir y
eighth district. comprising Pine, Chi
sago and Kanabec counties. Republi-
cans elect all county officers. Merriam
ran with national ticket better than eX-
pected. Rice for congress two years ago
received sos votes, this year 543, The
Snider vote in lower Chisago ives effect
ualiy full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Houston.

Caledonia = Exclusive of Mound
Prairie, the vote of Houston county
stands: Cleveland 1,141, Harrison
1,49S; congress, Wilson 1,1S0, Dunnell
1853; governor, Wilson LAO, Merriam
I,476.
Brownsville = Majorities, Cleveland
1913; congress, Wilson 1879; governor,
Wilson 124; legislature Potter 1926,
Kelly. DEM, 1877, McNelly 1,57s,
Harris, Dem, 1904. Brownsville,
Kelly 124 majority; put4 Kelly six
aheac of Poots and Mount Prairie to
hear from. 1t gave Kelley majority
over Potter and elects him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Steele.

Owatonna- e following are the re-
turns as far as obtainable: Cleveland
1904, Harrison 1,5o5, Fisk 81. Governor,
Wilson 1916, Merriam LAS. Harrison
So. Lieutenant governor. Buck Ats,
Rice 656. Reynestad 43. Secretary of
state, Bredenhagen 413, Matson 655,
Thompson Al. Treasurer, Nelson 4S9,
Bobletter GAS. Alien 81. Attorney gen
eral. D'Autremont, ,Ir., 4g1, Clapp CAS-,
Shannon 30. Supreme judge, Smith
sos, Gilfillan 654. Associate judge,
BatcheIder 50s, Collins 652. Congress,
Wilson IFS, Dunnell 1,5a9. Taylor rs.
Representative, Oppliger 1880, Diment
1881, Mclaughlin II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
jackson.

Jackson Village-Harrison las, Cleve-
land rs. Fisk 26. Governor, Wilson SO,
Merriam 124, Harrison 81. Congress.
Lind 149, Wilkinson IS, Edwards 26.
Middleton Township Harrison 70,
Cleveland 10, Fisk 5. Governor, Mer-
RAM 81, Wilson %, Harrison 5. Con-
gress, Lind As, Wilkinson Is, Ed
wards 5.
Wisconsin township = President,
Cleveland 23, Harrison 81, Fisk 2; gov
ernor, Merriam %, Wilson 81, Harrison
9; congress, Lind 81, Wilkinson %.
Petersburg township = President.
Harrison 4s, Cleveland 81, Fisk A; gov
ernor, Merriam Al, Wilson 81. Harrison
4 congress, Lind 4S, Wilkinson 81, Ed
wards 4.
Jackson-Re Returns from twelve town.
ships give Harrison SIS, Cleveland 295,
Fisk 81; governor, Merriam 467. Wilson
343, Harrison 66; congressional. Lind
491, Wilkinson 294, Edwards As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
POLK.

Crookston-Returns from Polk coun-
ty are coming in slowly. There are
seventy-six precincts, official returns
from thirty-eight of these, including
Crookston, give Harrison 1.522, Cleve
land 1,1S7, Fisk PAT; for governor, Mer
Ram 1,5SO, Wilson LAS. In 1884 same
precincts gave Blaine 1,423, Cleveland
1,264, st. John 20. The vote on con-
gresSmen does not differ widely from
that of governor. From the returns
now in it is estimated that this county
will go Republican by about 500 plural
ity. This will be a Democratic gain of
about 100 over 1884. 1t is expected the
Democrats will elect three or four of
the county offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Chippewa.

Observation-Disclosures county re-
turns from all but three small towns,
which will not very returns much:
Cleveland, $40, Harrison, 764; Wilson,
$50, Merriam, 6SS: Macdonald, $40,
Hall, Ills. jacobson and Young have
carried the county by small majority.
iority. Smith elected county attorney.
Saunders elected superintendency.
Litchfield-Meeker county returns,
not official. give Harrison Its. Cleve-
land 1854, Fisk $50, Merriam 1,63l, Will
son 1,25O, Harrison $50, D. S. Hall 1.766.
Macdonald 1,152. Fosnes 1872. Repub-
lican county ticket all elected. In some
townships there are heavy Democratic
gains, but in those the vote will be more
or less demoralized. The Republicans
made more desperate fight at the poiiS
than was ever made here before. A
heavy falling off in the Prohibition
vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
READY FOR THE ROOF.
Progress of Work on the State
ReformatOry.


The monthly meeting of the state re-
formatory board was held yesterday aft
ernoon. Reconsideration +. Cole, st.
Paul; Fl. S. Griswold, Chatfield; &. w.
Holland. Brainerd, and John Cooper,
st. Cloud. J.Walter Stevens. the archi-
tect in charge of the buildings, and D.
Myers. superintendent, were also
present. The principal business
transacted was the =. auditing
of various contractors Dills.
The matter Of lighting and heating the
buildings, and furnishings for the
kitchen and laundry were discussed.
The subject of sewerage was also
brought before the board, with the
suggestion that it might be advantageous
to copy tie system employed at Pull
man, H., where all the sewerage is
used for fertilizing purposes. Several
of the board will visit that town, and ii
the system is found practicable for the
reformatery, it will be adopted. Mr..
Stevens stated that the walls of the
buildings we're up, and ready for the
roof to be put on, and that if the weather
was at all favorable the buildings would
be finished by the first of January.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
She Was Thoughtful of Him.

PhiladeIphia Record.
Bride (of a month)eMy husband seems
to be out very late tonight.
Maid-Yes'm; it's after IL o'clock.
'Mercy OH me. Do you suppose he
could have met some former sweetheart,
and"
No, indeed, mum. The butler tells
me your husband is at the club having
a good time with his bachelor friends,
and think, ma'am, you ought to do
something aboutit."
"Why, of course. How thoughtless 1
am! Get me the box Of phosphorus
from the cabinet"
"Dearie me. You amt going to COM
nit suicide"
Suicide. You must be crazy. I'm
going down to the front door to rub
phosphorus on the keyhole."