davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-18

knowledge of insolvency or failing cir
cumstances and such officer shall be
personally responsible for losses In such
cases. committee on legislative depart
ment
Mr., II. Fry gave notice of his intep.
tion to move to amend the rules by add
ing rule providing that the proceed
ings of standing committees shall not be
made public, except by the reports of the
committees. Mr., Dyer gave the same
notice as to his resolution regarding the
INTRODUCTION of propositions.
Mr., Convey moved to adjourn, but
withdrew the motion.
Mr.. .. u, Moore gave notice of mo.
tion TO amend rule one, and provide that
the hour of meeting shall be o A. NJ. in
stead of $50 =. NJ
Mr.. Buchanan said members ought to
know that
EXCELLENT LUNCH
could be procured near the state house.
A colored lady had been induced TO start
in the business and he declared that he
had got the best ''layout" there to-day
that he had seen since he came to town,
so he thought that the rule might well
be changed and the members save then,-
selves the long walk in the hot sun at
noon.
Mr.. Sullivan Of Tacoma moved that
the sergeant.at.ar be authorized to
hire n janitor TO assist in the
care of the building but after
considerable debate the authority
was refused. Mr., sullivan of Tacoma
also gave notice of his intention to move
to amend rule Z SO that II committee
Mr.. Sullivan of Whitman gave notice
of his intention to move to strike out
rule and rule 80 altogether.
MIR. Nc Reavy suggested that the COM
, 1889-07-18
THE BOOK AGENTS.
They Are Anxious to Know What the
Board of Education VIII DO.


[sPEoIAL TELEGRAM TO THE REVIEW
OLYMPIA, Wash, July 13.-Consider-
able anxiety has been felt during the
past week, especially by representatives
of houses engaged in the business Of fur
nishing school supplies, as to the action
TO be taken by the territorial board OF
educati on at present holding its session
in this city. The following resolution
was adopted by the board this after
noon:
Resolved, That in view of the proba-
bly, near approach of statehood, this
board, deeming IL unwise to make any
text book adoption that would be liable
to bind the future state, concludes to
adopt for the remaining territoial period
only such new books as may seem abso-
lutely essential to the welfare of the
schools for such period, and to leave
such new books and the remainder Of
the series that are now in use in force only
until the coming state legislature shall
otherwise provide.
Immediately after action was taken on
the above resolution the following bust
ness was transacted:
Robinson's First Arithmetic was
adopted to take the place of Davies sand
series. The Modern Speller Of Tainton
Bros, Chicago, takes the place of Wat
sons. On a motion to change the series
Of biographies so as to provide a suita-
bic textbook for the Northwest, eight
ballots were taken to decide whether
Barnes, Harper's or Swinton's series
should be sdopted, resulting In the
The board then adjourned until Mon
day, when questions for examination for
the coming year will be prepared. The
object of the board has evidently been
to prevent any unnecessary expense to
the parents of the 10000 children now
attending school in this territory, and
possible to meet that end.
II has been ascertaincd that the little
Yakima pamphlet containing reasons
why the Sage Brush City should be the
future capital of the state was only par
TALLY distributed, the members for Kitti-
tas and Thurston being left out entirely.
Adjourned.
Sioux FALLS, Dak., July l3.-Only
thirty members were present when the
convention was called to order this
morning, and the only business trans
acted was the presentation and reference
TO a committee Of design for a. seal Of
the new state. The convention ad-
jou-ned till Monday.
OLYMPIA, W. T., July II, Special.
convention met at 1850, the president in
the chair. Prayer by Chaplain Thomp-
son. Roll call; all present except Cloth
ier and Fay. Mr.. Sullivan of Whit
man explained that Mr.. Fay had re-
ceived telegram that eickness was In
his family and had LEFT immediately,
asking him to request leave Of absence.
The request was granted indefinitely.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17

The services at the school house last Sun
day evening were highly interesting; the
Rev. Fred Hawke, giving what might, be
called, new Years sermon. He took for
his text the words found in the l4th chap
ter of Revelation, 81 verse-"and they sang
as it were new song before the throne"
The reverend gentleman dilated upon the
pre,en, peaceful condition OF the nations Of
the earth in his usually happy poetic style,
and at the end of the first subdivision Of
bis discourse gave out hymn suggestive Of
the idea of prosperity elaborated by him.
The announcement OF a hymn when the SER
mon was not half over, surprised good
many to whom such an innovation was
decided novelty. Jack Stovsr thought the
sermon was nnj-hed and commenced put
ting on his ove shoes. He grinnsd sar-
donic smile, when he found it WASH t aud
the eloquent preacher went on with the Sec
ond thought of his subject--the providen-
all sing that new song the foretnste Of
heavenly enjoyment
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
KING CARNIVAL.

King Carnival will his hold festival in
the fonrth year Of his reign at his Ice Palace
OF the north land, 1T St. Paul, MlnIl., begin
ming Jan. 23d, and ending Feb. l, 1889.
The st. p, NJ. T. NJ. Il. H.. for the accom-
mediation Of their patrons, will sell tickets
at very low rates from all points ON their
lines to St. Paul on and between the dates
given above, .s -,~ ~.
E Preparations are being made on scale
commemorate with the importance o: this
great event, for an entertainment on a scale
heretofore unequalled by previous earnivals.
There will be grand professions of the
various Toboggan clubs loyal subjects to his
royal highness. King Carnival, during the
carnival.
\ The magnificent Ice Palace, to be erected
near the banks of the Father Of the Waters,
the Mississippi, will he constructed on q
more elaborate plan and on . scale Of
grandeur never before attempted. All Car
nival climbs in the Northwest will attend the
grand storming Of the Ice Palace which
takes place during the Carnival. There
will be Ski races hotly contested by the
various Scandinavian Ski Clubs, while the
Sons Of Old Scotia will meet in friendly
rivaly on the Curling Grounds.
For further information apply to your st.
r, N. a N. Agent, Or r. 4. WHirHrY. Gen
srsl Passenger and Ticket Agent. q. Pasl.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
The Methodist Social.

number of our young people. both sim
gle and married, drove out to Mr.. Alfred
Halls residence to take in the Methodist
social on Friday evening last. All report a
splendid night for sleigh ride, big sup
per, and a good program. DR.. Greig, smil-
ing and happy, occupied the chair and re-
Aected honor upon himself and the cause.
MIR. Oldham showed his practised hand with
children in that beautiful song. Peek q
boo;'' Miss Ferguson gave with grace and
dignity. "Ths Last Hymn" Miss Emma
White rendered in good style "The Family
Bibles" Mr. Brown played the part Of
"Michael Schneider and did it we'll; the
inimitabie George Yeomans was quite happy
in Miss Fogarty's Christmas cake. ."'a Dollar
or Two'(by request) and Master inertia
showed the boys how to act when out for n
sleigh-ride. However the advice WAS hardly
needed, IS our boys have been along that
line before. Prof, Cathro, happy in his
new-found joys, made a gifted speach. The
eloqent David Thompson was asked to talk
but rs he was away in some corner medi-
tating upon Master Merta's recitation, he
could not be found. Steadily the minute
hand went round and the hour followed,
and DR. Gre;g thought it was getting late.
He was an nxious to return to town-pro-
tessional services might be needed. The
rest Of the boys said "yea verify" and so
the departure was made. One Of our young
merchants bas since told us. that going out
his hands were very cold, but coming back
they were quite warm. The social was .
success in every way as nearly $24 WAS
raised which mas since been added to by
citizens who were not there making . total
of upwards of S3a."Long may she wave.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
Begin the Year Rioht.

II you made some bad breaks in 1883,
that is no reason why you should not try
to do better in 1889. And in no respect il
it more important for you to begin right,
than in prscticing economy. Economy is
the road to wealth; it docs not mean stingi-
ness or being a miser. 1t does mean get
ting dollars wsrth for every dollar you
pay out, and getting tue best dollars worth
tant is to be had. Ii you have any dollars
to invest in railroad travel, the true econo-
my is to buy ticket over "The Burlington -
1t is the pri 1cipal line between Minneapolis
and st. Paul and Chicago and st. Louis, and
to all prominent points in Illinois, Kansas,
Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Wis
consin and Minnesota. For time tables.
maps and information. apply to local agents
or address W. j. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, c., B. & N. Il. r., st. Paul, Minn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one Sf
the best female nurses and physicians il the
United States. and has been used for forty
years with never-:ailing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething It's value is incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dyssn-
terry and disrrLoea, gripping Of the bowels, and
wtnd-colie. BY giving health to the child is
rests The mother. Price 400 bett4e.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17

Alta special meeting Of the village trus-
tees, called for the purpose of fixing the
amount Of the liquor license for 1889, it Was
voted to place the license at 5000 per annum.
Bill for surveying town plat 50 allowed,
and salary for village marsha: for the quar-
ter ending January 1st, 1889, allowed, and
clerk ordered to draw warrant for came.
N. $. HARMON.
J. G. THoHPsoN. Clerk
resident.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
Married..

Tuesday 10th, by the Rev. William HUI
BERT, Sr of Bottineau, John G.. Longmire to
Miss Sarah Linderman, both Of Pierce
county. The ceremony was performed at
Judge Wells Hotel at Rugby Junction. MIR.
Longmire, it will be remembered otficiated
as station agent here last summer in the ab-
sence Of VIM. Pease. We extend the hearth
est of congratulations to the groom and his
fair bride. =
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
It's q Mistake

for Farmer, stockman, Dairyman, Poul
tryman or Housewife to try to get along
without the helpful hints and timely sug-
gestions contained in every number Of that
excellent farm paper, Farm, Stock " Home,
when II can be had in connection with this
paper one year for only 81 .26.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
Born.

To Mr., and Mrs. Charles Boyer on the
9th instant, girl. Charley is naturally
elated but he forgot, when he told us, that
We occasionally smoke. Don't forget it next
TINA, Charles, and if . boy we shall expect
two cigars.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
Bottineau Wheat Market.
LOCAL ITEMS:

WI. Wiley left this morning on trip to
Washington territory.
Two births in Bottineauin in the first week
of the now year and both girls Keep it up.
Why wouldn't it be good idea to build
Of stone. Plenty Of suitable material in the
hills.
+ Mr.. J. N. Greiner, at the NJ. & N. Ele-
vator Co. is - buying oil the oak wood
offered at 50 to $3.50 per cord.
Batesen, Woods & Go. have just received
car load Of choice Fishers Landing -four,
in four grades, which they offer at prices to
suit all classes. Call and examine.
Tom Whites trip to Ontario was cut hort
BY the fire. He returned on Saturda last
and we are happy 20 know he brought .
sister with him who has come to stay.
It is understood that Sheriff Hoover,
since he dissolved with Wiley, is looking
out for another partner and he doesn't hesi-
tate tolsay that this time it will be female
Girls, catch on.
The proceedings in full Of the boards Of
village trustees first page, Dakota legisla-
ture End page. Governors message, Sd page
and county commissioners, and Bottineau
County Alliance 4th page, are all worthy Of
careful reading
A sleigh-load of young people from the
town drove out to the Bachelor camp OF
Murray Moore's on Tuesday evening and
spent sociable time. The youngs ladies
were very fascinating considering that
Leap Year has passed by.
Remember if you want loan on chattel
or real estate, 60 to Geo. E, Sutton at Bate
sen & Woods store. Loans closed at once,
and money paid when abstract is furnished,
and mortgage signed. You get just waat
we represent to you when application is
signed. We do not have to send our appli-
cations away to be accepted we accept
them ourselves.
The Bottineau Literary Society holds its
regular meeting tomorrow evening. An in
tS'ostiAS PrV&-dm pIcPaTeu IHcluulnG Qe-
bate on the question whether boys and
girls should be educated together. Miss
Annie Burr, Messrs. Robert Brooking and
----a assuming that they should
while Miss Nellie Hawker and Messrs. J. A.
Greig, M. D and d. G.. Thompson take up
the cudgels for the opposition. Why would
it not be good scheme to get up a mock
trial or hold mock parliament
The proceedings of the Bottineau County
Alliance at their last meeting might be lik-
ened to q Donnybrook fair, but without the
'.shillalies." Some say it was like Milton's
Pandemonium or Dante's Inferno." To
put it mildly they were simply disgraceful;
vituperation, Grim and re-crimlnatio abuse
and villifcation characterized the whole busi-
ness. The meeting broke up in disorder,
after the election Of officers. 1t is to be re-
gretted that body of men having such
principles, and purposes as the Farmers
Alliances, should become disintegrated and
powerless for good by such means and per-
sons IS participated in the proceeding of
last Saturday. .-.-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17

To RzHr:-Four rooms suitable for two
families. Inquire Of
OLAF ]. TONNEssEN,
The JEWELER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesdays, ,Thursdays
m. same days.
Mail for train closes Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
arrives every Monday, Wednesday and FYt-
day st 10 q. M; mail closes at II q. m. same
dAYa.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17

Batssen, Woods 3 Co. have just received
car load Of choice Fishers Landing -four,
in four grades, which they offer at prices to
suit all classes. Call and examine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17

Batesen, Woods & Go. have just received
q car load Of choice Fishers Landing dour,
in four grades, which they offer At prices to
suit all classes. Call and examine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
LOS r.

County Warrant No. 7l5, payable to L D
Dana, for $l2, dated January 3, 1889. Finder
will please leave it at the Office of L rama,
payment having been stopped on same.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
Notice Of Dissolution Of o-partnerSh.p.

:he partnership heretofore existing be-
tween David Hoover and W. J. Wiley is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts due the firm of Hoover Il Wiley will
be collected by the said David Hoover, who
will continue to carry on the business.
Dated Dottineau, DAVID HoovER,
Jan. Is, 1889. WAS. WILEY,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
FOR SALE.

FOUR SHOW CASES, good rs Few, two
counter scales, one grocer's coffee grinder
for sale, cheap. Address G. NJ. Fisher,
Devils Lake, Dax.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17

Bstesen, Woods & Co. have just received
. car load of choice Fishers Landing -four,
in four grades, which they offer At prices
to suit ali classes. Call aud examine. 49,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17
oHuRuH DrRzoroRY.

Services every Sunday at Up. m. Rev. HUI
beSt, pastor. Sabbath school immediataly
Aftef preaching. ss..
CATHOLIC. .33s :
Church Of ~ Paul, - Tarsus. Rev. T. D.
Drunslls, paseor. servlcss q ths usuaI hour
every 6undy. rs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-01-17

WI. Wiley left this morning on trip to
Washington territory.
Two births in Bottineauin in the first week
of the now year and both girls Keep it up.
Why wouldn't it be good idea to build
Of stone. Plenty Of suitable material in the
hills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

4 Strong Organization Formed In
Eileasbarg.

ELLEysgUg6. Aug. 2i-The Republican
county convention met ia this city today.
nominating Eugene T. Wilson for state
senator; }. p. Shasp and l. \. Powers repre-
s4nrariyes; T. b Wright county eisrk
Wilson aud Powers were nomina,ed by ac-
riamatlou.
The following delegstes were nominated
TO the state convention at Wal Nalia:
". II. Hare. l.. h. crimes. c. J. Helm. r.
A. Williams, ". ID. Roberts. b. e. bunnell
Thomas Hsley. J. L. Pease. l.. W. kriucs
DE legates go uninst ueted.
TIE central committee Sre: w. H. Hare,
chairman; l. K Grimes. secrets W. A.
stevens. Tns edore ooper, G. Is. Reed. W.
A. Buel, A. I. Perry. II. X. Hill, T. f. Madi-
gan, H. spexsrt. p. NJ Morrison.
more harmonious aud pleasant con-
veatton was never b. fore held III Eliens-
burg. The Republicans OF This csnnty are
fully organized and present a solid front,
carrying ietory IN the rank, and have a
particularly strong ticket IN the field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
sEEvIraEs-

Y. Hnza srIsa. Clark & CO hare few
,ow. Isag sifsse aad easf term lesEses-
r. T. Grxasm leaves New York fsr SEATTLE
fsl M with lar2e sts~t< Of sossss.
Its worth r.aricsns that the fssSsians.
wAe are great frass ezters. Ysefes ETsts 5
ssspve sil esfs@r tsanssss
six per exnr. loans ara heiag made by
James Be- nxsL nom >, Leave iyn~Lsdge
n1slsHg. secoae and Cherry reefs
The Soetn BFifssa FIRE aasi Marine Insar-
ance Cons psnv Is not ~ sfth raw from this
territory. a. stated III clfpssHg from the
LczSax Jpn SSSsSr.
uaissa srases Marshal Hamilton viii
briEg ave United stats prisoners frou
MrNslIls Island, To-day, fur trial al the term
vf dssxr.ct ccarS " hleG cCsayenes Monday.
The aembess Of the King county dele
gait 10 The Republican state con scnrion
are requested 10 fneef al The cffsce OF Ssrave,
Haiuss i AeAtkrn or Monday evening At
clock
Mrs. Mary Brown. aged & years. wife OF
Thomas Brown. ssse0 sass1enly yesterday
morning Of heart disease. ut her hosne on
Trout and Pine streets The funeral viii
probably take place 1ornorrow.
reguisr express Office has been opfr cd
IS NhaIeon. WASH, by tue NNFtheEf ~
esfc Express Com pany. shippers herfs1G
will have daily seFyife 70 wnafcuk Sc
houe. F2iraayeri aud Belfingham.
The exercises connected with LAYING the
cornerstone of the Church OF tie s1eres
Heart. viii take pace This afternoon ~ the
corner OF Bell and sixth STREETS, 81 ?
O'Clock p, NJ RI. Rev. Bisaop janger. as
sisted oy the local clergy, VIII conduct the
ceremonies
wilfred W. MorgensAaler. is-moa'hs-oii
child OF Godfrey aud Bertha MeFxenthaieE.
died vest r1ss az the residence Of his par
epts. on smith street, of bra n fever. The
funerals viii take place frorl thu residence
ST 3 O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. Angus
Earnest is 10 offieiate.
Licenses 10 wed were issued By Auditor
Forrest yesterday for John ) lie Bsillsleg,
Of Ls conner, Sksgit ceanry. and Mrs
Flora A. Wake. OF Iowa: Frederick q.
Wooncoek and Alice A. Dewey, of seattle
Frank j. sutton, Of Seattle, and Minnie
BrainArd- OF Michigan
John Dormer was yesterday appointed
executor OF the will OF Patrick j. Dunn,
deceased. Mr.. Dormer fled his petition
for leiters teSfinenrary over year $40, bat
had some difficulty in bringing formal
proof of the death OF the man whose
estate he asked the management OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
PERSONAL.

NJ. James tsiliics nturpei from Port
land Friday evening
Mr.. Z oConuell and Mr. Fret Din
mock sesFe II morning foT saort VISIT
"a >no'sUalWie
Mr. Charles :. Fee. ge Neral passenger
aseat of he NeFt6era Pacific railrosd. and
Mr.. - g. Chandler, general Agea. OF the
e1napahy 81 Tacoma we're IN the city yes.
ter3Ay.
Hon. % sr5es Y Co.'S. member OF the fate
e9ossti t0siSs cDgye ffaB, Mr. 9ean +
CsFrere, n Spokane fsiis Journalist, sni
NJ W 4 uazneg, of the fseaEaa ssies.s.
svre "a tue City yesterday
Mr. II II. Browning. 81 -. Paul gen. raj
s1Ys gln'enseUt Of ths Northern Fac.a.
rsllfost- And NJ NJ &. HIN. ef nass ana
Nsszsrn ,ufeElutra5fs az 1t tAs, NorYhsrls
FAeiisc hxpssss NSaaRsny, wsTe Ia tAe city
y0Sfsrsiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

TIE Containing f.s fions q she ssfis
siean sarsy formally bssssssi sae teraanask
ysasxsisy wfsen shey met La eoaaSy cen
yeusi6n ard nominated Dew osnssss pro
Ylxse<s for under the constitution sias Gee
sr.e~ % the Nslss ws.lz coassstioD. TIE
minority ieeiiasd 20 take alive psss ID
shs asish~rsrssssas OF fas Convention after
sa~ sessetlou q chairman, bssi announced
shssr intention 81 abiding b. the result
and supporting ths csnfiidases al the Isiis-
I'm the eheses 0f n0sniDees The majority
gave The minority the representation 10
which IL vas entitled. The delegate ~
ths ssass convention were snauinnonssy
instructed 10 sappaFs John Z. kinsAezr
for governor. and the candidates for ths
lsx.slsiars were siireeted o. use al henor-
able means 10 ssseure the sseesson OF John
r. Host fsr United states senator. TIE
proceedings mere con dueted quietly aud
ss.osndssi IN VERY fs~ interesting Incl
sssnss The session began st io Ia the
morning sad enaed 1T 3 IN the after
sss1.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
No PLACE LInE HOME.
They Make as Coed Cigars In Seattle
az Ia Cuba

~ Always pays Go handle the beet quail
tiy 81 goods Ia every line. said NJ. b
stewart, NJ stewart & Holmes. TIE leading
druggists, as be offered = reporter phonIx
ejgsr AT evening
"Nox, take thar eizsT. for {ss.anse. e
continued NJ stewart. we bought .
~ them more 10 help oslE hssfar snda~Frv
Tran sffn ANY expectation ~ buitsisnx 40
trace ga them. aad sc have ms q ~.
sFss'tsl efFDyt II Ebsro<suer them. strange
g. relate we have had = great Fl.u a.. tbe
ctExf >is'oA sfs " DO we're never hefses,
SfeW u - snake sngtslaz bar q xfra y HI
terse-fs.r-s Isl imported noW eons.. ia
anfl 49, toF sit fhgaix, NhIeh tbey Ssv
TIE market
y ~Ess appear ogn the above thai the
cid, ss~slisa prejudice s<sinss nerae mann
tsstuFye1 gods - eyinx cat The lhsp,,lx
clgsF "a s9fg, IN TIRE Mrssser bfss5s ga
lhaF4 s}nrtt, j. ss We'll sassipes,ss as sgv
isrtssEA 80 tNtAk. has fssI a. expsrs zt.rk
Hfea, asFs tar seffF sassak shass u.ass, ~
fffs u s2t'i makes JaFsef5ass article
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
wRATCOM PRIMARIES.
A Hot Fight Made all Over she
County.

a Hot Fight Made all Over ihe
County.
NHATcox. w. T.. Aug. A.-Foliowing
are the persons elected at the Republican
primaries to-day:
whsteom-Wiliiam Powell. E. w. Purdy,
J. j. Wetsenburger.
Iyman-seeley, III A. Fairchiii, c. NJ.
kellogg, l. y. Eklund -Four hundred
votes were cast at this primary. aud the
above persons were elected over the op-
position by 100 majority.
Nooksack - MoulIray. Ka,es, Stearns.
Wright
Lynden-tieorge. Judson, Cline, Austin,
kiidal
ferncale-D. Rogers, Robbins. Pierce,
Shields. J. u. Rodgers
Custer-Gelder, Fitzpatrick
Lske-Nc Ell aniel. Anderson.
Cresceat-6rsy, Aayhew.
fager-Axton, Miller, Reed
There was u hot contest all over the
COUNTY. scheme cast 20 votes, but re-
turns have not yet been COUNTED.