davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12

The cause of Christ crucified is the
science of true manhood-the science of
christianity, and if we build upon this
f4s9ttern, our life here an hereafter will
De success.
II God can make something out of a
fellow like my friend CuIpepper here.
wrat could he do with you? He could
make right descent fellow out of YOU.
you bow-legged, box -ankled, ballheaded
old sinner
AT THE TABERNACLE LAST NIGHT.
The crowd that listened to Mr.. Jones
IN the afternoon was the largest one vet
IN attendance on these meetings, but the
| vast auditorium was still further taxed
to accommodate the people that swarmed
| In for hours before the night services be-
gan.
AT about quarter to eight, after a
song had been sung and the choir was
preparing to sing another, there rang
out clearly and distinctly the voice of
some one crying Fire r' 1t was hard to
| tell where it came FROM but it sounded
| near at hand. For one awful moment
there was a pause, then the faces of
thousands became blanched in pallor and
In fewer seconds than it takes to tell
it, there was wild tumultous rush ac-
| ny SCIcdIIIS anu lOuu voices,
and the dense mass of humanity surged
like wave towards the exits of the
building, eager to escape to the open
air.
The presence of mind of a number of
gentlemen impelled them to mount the
chairs and command the vast audience to
keep their seats. Almost simultaneously
Prof. Excel, with admirable thoughtful
ness, gave out hymn and the choir add
ed sweet music as a soothing influence
over the excited people.
The people were soon restored to their
calmer natures, though buzz of CONVEX
satiOn prevailed.
Sam Jones arrived at this juncture and
soon had the audience in a good humor
Walking down to the centre of the build
ing he got up in chair and said that he
had never seen a lot of Texas steers stam-
peded more precipitately. Get you some
horns, some more hair and tail and you'll
be like 'em. Here you are Running like
mad because somebody hollered fire, and
you have been calm and indifferent all
your life at the possibility of your getting
into worse fire in hell. I'm surprised
at you white folks doing this way.
Mr.. Culpepper preached the night SER
mon from the text found in the fifth verse
Ol Luo HrsI eplStle OF raul TO .Lne 1neSSd-
lOnians, and which reads, "FOr our Cos
pei came not unto you in words only, but
also in power, and in the Holy Ghost, and
in much assurance; as We know what
manner of men we were among you for
your sake"
The sermon was strong appeal to the
sinner to heed the behests of the gospel
of Christ. 1t was a powerful discourse
and the most effective one of the present
series Of meetings in the number of souls
brought to repentance, and in the large
number Of people who went up to be
prayed for.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12

covered with Dundee bagging A dealer
In the staple said today that there was q
trust" on that sort of bagging, too.
Col. Polk has accepted the invitation,
published in THE GLOBE today, to visit
Atlanta as the guest of the Farmers ALI
ance. Some prominent gentlemen from
here will accompany him, by his invita-
tion, and of course all will have delight
full time.
Some special Improvements have been
made at the quarters of the Capitol Hose
Company, and the building is being
painted. A fast horse and drop harness
are now adjuncts of the handsome and
useful hose wagon-the only one in the
State, by the way.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12

! Miners Train aud Freight. south
Dakota win Have \ Large Republican
Majority in Her Legislature.
New YORK, Oct. 11.-When the ron
the general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, Rev. DR.. Benedict,
chairman of the committee on constitu-
tional amendments, submitted the report
that the committee deemed it inexpedi-
ent to make any change in the represen
tation to the general convention or TO
make any change in the methods of
voting.
The committee also asked TO be dis
charged from further consideration of the
subject. They were granted this but the
convention refused TO accept the report
on account of its unfinished condition
and the report was placed on the calen-
dar.
The subject of the report. proportion
ate representation, and to which ii is op-
posed, is one of the most important TO be
acted upon by the present convention.
DIR. Benedict, from the same committee,
reported in favor of allowing bishops To
nave the OIIlCcS OF Jnp cnuTcn set 1Oftn In
modern tongues other than English when
the number of persons unacquainted with
the English tongue is considerable. This
also went on the calendar.
Resolutions of regret for the death OF
Bishop Vail, of Kansas, were passed. A
resolution providing for the addition of
short office of prayer to the book of
common prayer was placed on the calen-
dar Resolutions providing for the es-
tablishment of courts of appeal in the va
rious dioceses were offered and placed on
the calendar.
Message from the House of Bishops
was received announcing its consent to
the conservation of Reverend Doctors
Morris and Spalding as Bishops of Ore
gan and Colorado respectively.
The house then took up the order of
the day, the report on the hymnal. The
report was in favor of several changes
in the present hymnal, comprising omis-
sif 2sr substitutes and additions. The
rt.sSs disposed of IL by going into q.
be called by { hitif1Bgfs one uy one, ann
that each hymn to which no objection
is made shall be considered approved.
Rev. Dr. Harwood, of Connecticut,
moved that hymn No. $50 in the present
hymnal be substituted for No. 5. in the
proposed hymnal. The new hymn was sim
liar to No. $50 excepting that two verses
had been omitted. The motion was
carried
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
Iynched for Throwing Rocks.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA dispatch from
Waycross, Ga, says: w. NJ. Moore, a
negro train hand on the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western road was taken from
the train at Jessup by posse of citizens
yesterday and lynched. While passing
that place Wednesday. he had some
words with a citizen and as the train
pulled out, he threw a stone which struck
a bystander. The posse waited for his
arrival yesterday, and taking him off the
train, made short work of him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
THE CzAR AND EMPEROR WILLIAM.
They Meet in Berlin and Exchange
Greetings.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Gar arrived
here thismorning, He was accompanied
by Grand Duke George, his second son,
Emperor William and several of the royal
princes. Prince Bismarck, Count Her
bert Bismarck and a number of generals
and court officials received the Gar and
Grand Duke at the Lehrter station. The
Gar was attired in the uniform of the
German Alexander regiment. of which he
is an honorary colonel. He and Emperor
William embraced repeatedly after which
the Gar spoke to Prince Bismarck The
members of the Cars suite were then
presented to the suite of Emperor Will
liam after which the guard of honor de-
filed before the Gar, the band playing
the Russian national hymn. The party
were then driven to the Russian embassy,
the horses going on fast trot for the en-
tire distance.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Caused by the Explosion of Kerosene
Oil Lamp.

caused Dy the ol a
Oil Lamp.
Last night about half past eight o'clock
an alarm of fire was turned IN" fgura-
lively speaking, as it was given through
the medium of several pairs of uncon =
sumptive lungs and was taken up and
yelled by seemingly a thousand more.
The fire department turned out in good
order and fastened TO the scene of confia-
grafton. Services in the tabernacle were
being held at the time and the bedlam-
like yelling being distinctly heard within,
completely demoralized the meeting, ere
ating temporary panic which almost
became serious.
4 reporter of THE GLOBE hastened TO
the scene of central disturbance, the vi
cinity of Parrish's warehouse, and wit
messed a strange sight. Inside the build
ing a general hubbub was being raised
while the word pandemonium would not
begin TO describe matters outside.
The fire was nothing more than the
explosion of lamp in house adjacent
TO the warehouse and created no serious
damage.
4 young man who was passing tho
place, Watts boarding house, saw through
the window, the interior of the room in
a blaze. He ran quickly up the stairs
and found burning oil running over the
ba a
smoke. He at once seized a pitcher OF
water near by and had no difficulty in
ertinguishing IL
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
Tobacco Crop Ruined.

FLEMINGsBURG, KY, Oct. 11.-At least
100000 pounds of tobacco in the country
has been entirely destroyed by the frosts
of the last three nights. The loss was
due to the uncured tobacco being placed
in open sheds, which did not protect it
from the frOsts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
To Meet Monday. Not Fourth of the
Cases Can Be Disposed OF.
UNITY

The October term of the United States
Supreme Court will begin Monday next,
but proceedings on that day will be
purely formal and after adjournment
the justices in body will pay their re-
spects to the President. The court will
find itself confronted with a docket of
,325 cases and it is estimated that, dill
gently as court may work, it can dis
pose of no more than four hundred cases
during the term.
The Virginia coupon cases will be
called Monday, Oct. 21, as will also the
case of Cross and White against the
State of North Carolina. This latter is
a criminal case, which, in pursuance of
the previous order of the court has been
advanced on the docket.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12

The choir under the skillful and pains
taking supervision of Prof. Excel is
rapidly becoming familiar with many of
the beautiful hymns in the song book.
Prof. Excel is admirably qualified for
the training of new voices, and thir is
abundantly attested by the quickness
with which the children have learned to
sing his songs Just before the after
noon service, a childrens meeting is
held which is composed entirely Of a
song service, in which the young peo-
pie aquit themselves very creditablY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. IA special
from Sioux Falls, ;. Dakota :.
cording to the returns received I
legislative districts in the State
publicans have elected 135 ou
members. The Democrats haYc
seven are Independents with Re.
procliyities. The Republican ,
on Joint ballot sill Re 1913.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
General Council of Lutherans.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-THE general
council of the Evangelic Lutheran
church of North America met here today.
1t was decided to establish more emf
grant missions for the protection of en-
igrants arriving in this country. 1t was
also recommended that action be taken
in behalf of prosecuted German Luther
ans in Russia.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
NOW l. the Time to subser

THE DURHAM GLOBE Is givi
interesting reports Of Sam 10
mons. THE GLOBE is an emit
newspaper conducted BY a I
newspaper man, and Durham $
proud of it and give it more iii
port than it apparently receive
oxford Day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
CAN ELECTRICITY KILL?
The Horrible Death of "a New York Line
man Decides the Question.

The Horrible Death of "A New York Line
man Decides the Question.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-An electric line
mon met horrible death at the corner
of Centre and Chambers streets this af-
ternoon, from contact with an electric
light wire.
He was employed by the Western
Union company and presented terrible
sight as he died on the net work of wires
in mid air, while the deadly fluid actually
made his body sizzle and the blood pour
out on the sidewalk and over the clOthe'
of the Mortified spectators.
The accident occurring in the middle
of the day in one of the busiest parts o
the city, was witnessed by a large con
course of people. The mans body laN
limp and motionless over the mass
wires attached to the cross-arms OF 4
pole The firemen brought out ladc
and went up with pair of shears TO
the wires. The man was found tC
dead
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
Efforts to Move the Great Steamer.

SANDY HOOK, n J. Oct 11-At ten a. M
the tugs have stopped pulling on the
steamea City of New York. She re-
mains fast in the mud. Lighters are
now alongside of her which probably
means that she will be Hghtened before
another effort is made 10 pull her off
at high tide at go
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
Fatal smash-Up at New Bridgep.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 11--A collision
cured two miles west of Bridgeport .
morning at 6.30 O'Clock between
ers' train of two passenger coaches
tanning about seventy miners, en-
to Wheeling Creek coal works,
freight train of seventy-one cars
bound. Both the locomotives "
molished also two passenger c.
eight freight cars. Five train IL
thirteen miners were injured,
the later fatally. The collisit
caused by misunderstanding
part of the conductor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
st. PauI'. Carnival.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct. l1.-Thf
val association has decided TO b.
other ice palace this winter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12

cESD YOUR NAME AND NICKEL
y and get THE WEEKLY GLOBE con-
tanning fuH report OF aIlCfam Jones meet
ing.- Published ueSa &c sNt. October TO-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12

CFND YOUR NAME AND A NICKEL
- and get THE WEEKLY GLOBE con-
tanning full report of the sam Jones meet
ings. Published Tuesday next, October lo'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12

CEND YOUR NAME AND n
- and get THE WEEKLY Gil
tanning full report of the sam Do
fngx. Published Tuesday next, %
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12

cEND YOUR NAME AND A NICKEL
- and get THE WEEKLY GLOBE con-
tanning full report of the Sam Jones meet
ings. Published Tuesday next, October ..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
THE GLOBE BUREAU, ]

CEND YOUR NAME AND A NICKEL
~ and get THE WEEKLY GLOBE con-
tanning fun report of the Sam Jones meet
ings. Published Tuesday next, October ID.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12

SEND YOUR NAME AND NICKEL
- and get THE WEEKLY GLOBE con-
tanning full report of the Sam Jones meet
ings. Published Tuesday next, October 10.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
THE STATE CAPITAL.
To Dispose of the Tract of Swamp
Lands.
Millions In IT. Scheme of the Board
of Education.
Much Discussion About the Rex
Hospital.
No Race Said to Have Been PaPtieu
larized in the Bequest.

Tie Prospective State Fair Bride Re-
4iyes Some Valuable. Gifts. All the
>z<positiop Space Taken at the state
ISlfr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-12
EPISC0PALIANS MEET
The Report on the Matter of
Representation.
The Convention Engaged in Revising
the HyRnal.
The Horrible Death of an Electric
Lineman.
Eutan Glad in 4ha WiHos Cxn;nns ahaxa
Entangled in the Wires, Expires Above
Crowded Street.

A Fatal Railroad Collision Between n
Miners Train aud = Freight. south
Dakota win Have Large Republican
Ms iority in Her Legislatnre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

a Man who Internationally Transacted
Business for Weeks.

Business for Weeks.
los Angeles Tines
n.. ". Z. Reed has patient on hand
who presents some very interesting points.
II IS The Pacific coast manager for heavy
Eastern cigar manufacturing company,
names withheld.
The gentleman IL suffering from mental
iethargv. and Tor some time previous TO
hts breaking down must have lived an
automatic eziss@sce. He spent SIX weeks
Ia Oregon and Washington. transacted a
large amount OF business. receiving and
paving out moneys, etc. lie even made
lengthy political speech ct Portland, Or, q
cops of which has since been requested of
him by friend in the East, which was the
first intimasion to him that he had ever
made such a speech, although often deal
ing in that sort OF pastimc.
When his mind aroused from this !ethar-
gy, his hooks showed hts ine OF march and
the business transacted; all OF which
proved. upon careful investigation, to have
been carried out with degree OF accuracy
that would have done credit TO any one in
full possession OF all his faculties.
One of the most remarkable features of
the case is that no one. during the entire
period, observed anything unn atural in his
appearance or conduct, or ever dreamed
that his memory. to say nothing further.
was absolutely dead as TO his every word
and act.
Coming to Los Angeles some six weeks
ago. his nervous system gave way entirely,
and ne took 70 his bed. huctuating between
consciousness and inconsistencies for a
month. He is now convalesccnt, and the
doctor thinks, after little rest from bus
mess cares, which are evidently at the
bottom OF bis brain trouble, he win again
be able for duty.
Here Is an interesting case for the sa-
wants OF the freaks of the human brain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
Life ON tho Humptaiips.


am located at the forks OF the beautiful
Humptuiips river, twenty miles above its
mouth or entrance into Gray's harhor.
Our country is rs yet undeveloped. bat
exertions are being made To bring il 10 the
front We can boast of one good sawmill
and plenty of good neighbors. quantities of
fine timber and thousands OF acres OF as
good land as there is in Washington. All
kinds OF vegetables are raised, cabbage.
beets, carrots. turnips. rutabagas, squash.
pumpkins, cueumbers, potatoes and beans,
corn, oats. wheat, rye. barley and all other
cereals. Large and small fruits grow in
abundance. Game OF every description,
bear, elk, deer, cougar, coon, wildcat,
skunk. beaver, etc. II any one desires to
have tirst-class hunt bring your gun and
come along Several hunters have been
here lately and succeeded in killing eight or
hire elk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

lBeee Cosnty Clerk, Senator
81 - Representatives.
81 k~-TolIowing ara complete re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

to-day lussscs bradley, Of the raised states 81.
rseme eoaFt. hgaied down an opinion dissnis-
sas The famous electric light case % the wes-
ssashonse tuieTest against the Mekeesfsast OF
Eiisen EsgSiFie Light Company. 20 restrain de-
eaasnts fnsun using ahreus carbon ar incsa.
issegns cesdgrsor ia their Hight globe The
court he,ls thesf claim - priority of invention
Ia The shfoas saFhcn aameut not valid. as Eli
so hsl ssc0m Ysishsa she result before IN The
same asa8sler - Westinghouse.
The wessing house CeispAsy win appeal The
case 10 tie alil hgsacA % the United states
snnrNfrr fanfI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
YAKIMA AKIN NORTH YAKIMA.
n These Names Arc syn.uy peus. Eiicns-
burg Takes Third Place.

ItisaShDEs. Get s Ia coanting tho votes for
t,se seuond pisce 80 she capital race, North Yak
ina hss probably counted al the votes for Yak.
ina Tor NoFsk Yakima. thereby getting piu-
rally over kiioasbufg. According 70 the postal
guide these are sso separate towns. and the
votes shosld be counted separately. II seems
that quite number Of votes were cast sot YAK
ina throughout the territory. as the returns
shaw. there tssng III iH this county.
Taking our no votes cast In this city AZ q
basis. Ellcnsburg aow lays claim a. population
of betweea 100 aud 600 people. probably 100
OF our residents not being in the city long
enough 70 sota In comparing Eilensburg with
our tiyal. North Yakima. IL Is interesting to
note that according To the official figures. this
city east more votes taan ali of Yakima county.
also that kttl!tas county east more votes by 80
than kliekitat add Yakims county did iointiy.
The Republicans have decided 10 postpone
their jubilee. which was 10 take place tonight.
until the state proclamation Is issued By Presi-
segt Harrison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

tAtes'aaiter His NeN Narga
os3 Asna. tar aaa3as0lh aa.I.sox belong.
sHe ia / = MelseHslt os this place. i
safD.f SD uoH;a ia MeFaee & AIchel'>
h'ssleg aasp Ae totes dina@rs 70 the
ea a aoss hts werk Sc wsM s. bow
slsh gsng sa4,a de e.. ue kncws uhen
e 5 tsaV te &c .eaud. aa5 nothing esn
Ae sB Hen Htns &C camp ready Is e
isss'Fi go =. - Z s'e'ock. Nero IS = uaan-
s'tE SD "a esftP csa rest at tse1ss ga per.
s So ~ 3g;u say kiisi Of fae lie can
@efH % eee aQ Tie saaps az dogs. ard
',s ~"s'Es tsek,e = hear wish al the conf.
ieeee q she werif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

sgw Yoag nvs. 5 ia isse the New namp.
shire legislature enacted v@tsea peiioy sNw
The saSsraase eanseniss OF tie SaansTy dersaset
8 haYeast aes have siuce re'eses "a write poll.
etes 20 sbat sssse. A sensation hAs hexa created
~ fhs aaneaueeuseSi ~ the .Esna. af Hartford.
~ withdrawal sruas the eanpseg. aad that Il
y III gesaase eusisesx ia that sssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

rEevsnsSgs. SeI --nisimsa r. Rnhieson.
My so = fsssidsas & T. Gshsssosa. 81 sseSa
tssss ats. Is sa trsaNesicT ana gagtlive. He
iaa8 s'sRu REGISTER AZ sse university for several
ysAFx fts sssaset ~ TIE saertsee Il nnkmswa
Apk t~o ssss eT nSokS. use false sad Gee
Fest%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
Rata walked on the Water.
sthieasa Mail

Edwin Riggs. farmer of Peasants
county. West Virginia. being greatly an
noyed py rats ia his barn, flied half
hogshead With water, nut chat over the
top. scattered meal on il, and in the morn
ing tishesi out over 900 dead rats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

uskss CRY. kau oes. s.--Tae galaess' STRIFE
A. sansVa uaF sniesbly settled sesasy TIE
ss3g - - ptssl "a era Al advance 81 10 cents
PSF ftss ia Ekasae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
WHITMAN.

0efu0ssatts candidate fss eoaass sfare
she sais sarstsaF.
crtFas. Oct k.-FaslOwaee $50 essassess ~.
tnsas tsera whstmsn ses1ngy. sesa. tsera. \
ss<ssSs eoansr taesa.
xtsss "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

Legislative Ticket all Eight-second in
the lauttat Race.

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct s.--The political situation
here has changed eat lite. report fros
Douglas county gives snow. Rep. fer senator
80 msinEits. watch assures his election. Gle
man, candidate for the legislature on the Re
publican ticket. claims bis election by Is ma
i0Fity.
Later return. increase Yskima's vote for the
eas.tfsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
wuarco~.bl

~ HI ehaicsn MaJersis My Exceeded
ny That ef 'sg.
~&Are<u, Oct g. fwenss-t &C Annsrsi votes
us@oras-4 The taiiowtnx nxtxgtx are esfscisl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06

- Clesa swesp-Bis Majority
Ter Olympia
Hnpeu. Oct. Alba wires have been
= - No Impossible 10 set returns In
- ~ Republican ticket was eioeted by
majority. except Thomas Payne for
r. - ~ iess slipped ia. The returns arc
- onAthe fan vote cannot be obtained.
II N 6eestsEn that the constitution was
~ J. hrss majority, and prohibition and
= 1nAkaGs wss baby defeated Olympia
&~e1,U cut Of i.eo Votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-06
WAmkfAKuM.
nsi.s. R.sarn. sss~ Large

1T mpists Returns shaw Large
eeDnbiiean Gains.
1I1IA161R Oct. A--wahkiAkum coanty cous-
Qo1tt Gsy's River rreeinet. gives the
a. Republican msiorisia: wilson ia.
8 II, FAaFhtns las. Weir Ii. IAacsley ise
* 1ouss 10. Began las. Forrest $50, Dun,
Milcs 81. uoys rs, Anaess 1ss. Scott no
eil white III. Raavis lis. 5adsou
sAhlrM sap<rias Judge. Bloamaeii ~
o1fys h1es senator. seaeorx, III ms,ari,yi
nksente1(ss. McSlef. 10 majority connsy
~, Mo- bnmsry. III majority. Olympia "a
(obuw =. North YAKIMA.