davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-14


BY tAc yeu~u- uI i~~p IN, population
- Washington WIS 15,1!6. Th" vote
81. hy L.. election, In. ,.--l- .-
oanaI- ai.lryH, aul esco.ll y>tiina.e-
Hlaic by yhu-v who have selfish ie,,- ..a-
Tor desiring accurate ipfo:matinn-
places thc present population nj 10
"H. fu" inerea-c in n!a" tsarr lar
been - Per cent, or Al the rate o..
about 26o per cent. per decade. II =
well known, however, that the I"rgrr
portion OF this increase has been majy
within the last five years, ani il 81
pretty steadily aroe'er1tin" ratio y
comparison ot the Vote n the pie~,-
DENTAL with that "i tn" i,'ie state tiJr-
ti"n Indicates gain oi about ." per
, 1889-11-14
He'd the Fort wiz. . Shotgun.

While the New Wcstmiustc: South
crn Railway surveyors were taking lev
eis and running lines not very far from
Blaine the other day they strUck Tia.
iiuc fence of Il certain farmer, and a.
they seemed about to cross the corner
of his place he came out and ordered
them dwag. They continued their work
and prepared to cross hi- place, when
he rushed to the houS" and rcarpcaring
in Il icw moments with his shotgun
took up cummandiH" position on ti,e
top Of rhc fence and offered to make =
-trainrr ont of any mans hide who al
tempted to cpmr upon hi5 land. A.
the surveyors Waatci ii.c.r >Sir'H e.
keep them waun this winter the lr.l
the gentleman moaa:ch Of tha @itua-
tion and novel on to the Ea,,2 fhm.
lie will probably not hc annoyed ~
the .ciee,h of the locomotive this win
tcr.--BlaIiIc Journal.
, 1889-11-14
Ill Winds

That blow "naebOdy any goodU are
plenty on the stornl-vexed Atlantic, to
say nothing of the occasionally ty-
ph0on swept Pacific. The hapless
voyager, when shaken up by the heav-
ings of the 'briny," should take that
pleasantest and most salutary of doses,
a wineglassful of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, the finest stomachic
and tonic that ever warmed,
regulated and quieted the human
interior. Railraad jolted and steam
ship shaken travellers will exercise a
wise provision by supplying themselves
with a sufiiciency of this Incompatible
medicine for the journey. So will mar
liners, emigrants to the West, and 9th
ers about to ''seek fresh fields and pas
lures new" Milaria, the scourge of
newly cleared and mining districts, is
completely conquered and surely
averted by the Bitters. Liver, bowel
and kidney complaint and incipient
rheumatism it annihiates.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


Notice Is hereby gwen that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June ). 1873, entitled ''An act for the sal of
timber lands in tie States of & lifornia, Oregon,
NeTad-, ard Washington Territory, Michael
cline, Of HadIOck, State of Washington.
has this DAY fled in this offics his sworn state
mani No 5,Iu5 for the puTchare of the WI oi
SWls Sec. No. - Ia Tp- No ~ range No. W.
and viii offer pTeof TO chow that the land
sOUGh l. more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural Purposes. and TO establish
his claim 10 sa!d land before the Register and
Receiver of his Office at Seattle. Wash, on Sat.
urday, lie 29d day February, 1890. He names ;Is
witnesses:
Il. $. Robinson, of iIadlOck, Wash.
o iVer BHbCoCk, of Irnndale, Wash.
David DUnCon, ''
M For,mrn, OF Port Townsend. Wash.
ANY and all parsrn claiming adversely the
above described lands arc requested 10 fiIe thsiI
claims IN this of Ce On or before said 22I day
OF February, 1890.
T. NJ. REED JR., Register.
, 1889-11-14

In view of the limited extent 10
which our enormous natural resources
| have been developed, the enormous sue
cess which has attended their partial
development, the worldwide notariety
which those successes have gained, tbs
very enterprIslng character of the pop
ulation which has been attracted, and
above all, the immense increase of
| transportation facilities HOW in pro-
grc.s, il must be conceded that The
above estimate is very moderate, and
he who is fully advised in the premises
would not consider it optimistic to scj
the figures for 1900 up to two millions.
But on the basis of the figures above
given, and literally allowing that Sc
attic should increase no faster than The
general state average, her population
| in the year 1900 would be 159, 500. Al
that is required to attain these, and
even higher figures, is for her property
| holders and business men 10 see To il
that she takes no backward step and
makes 10 halt. The same enterprise,
energy, tact and determination that
has achieved her present position, if
! fully maintained, will, within ten
years, just as certainly as that cause
produces effect, carry Seattle away be-
yond the figures mentioned. To u-e q
vuIgarism, all they have 10 do :, II
keep up their lick. And TO their credit
it must be said that there Is as yes no
sign OF weabening.-P.-I.
These figures look very we'll from "a
Seattle standpoint, bat the individual
who got them up has evidently over
looked the fact that there is city further
down the sound which is growing even
more rapidly than Seattle. What u very
large number OF those people OF th1 eas:
who have gone 10 that city after reading
their real estate boom advertisements III
eastern papers have found upon inquiry
that Port Townsend offers more Sa'-
stanti;1 Inducements TO actual settlers
than any ether city in tie Eo-.h..ls {.
Taking the increase Of ths iDhat:t..l.t5
a':r -; tho past tx months - ~, .yc.-
! a-c. o"g population at the chi G.. .
g.il ise tuc,.tr jl.o,=.t;l,I, ;,uG ,sis 70: id
out taking into coHs.t! F.t;o" ...e r.i.s.,.. .
wh:c.. viii he com iie,s-,i III iitat time.
AMI which is always = ~,sail.- it,ior j..
building up cities. We have ti.r location,
The grand farming cou@try = a f.a,;ar.
am1 the best i!ar''or il The world This
, 1889-11-14
notice. TO CREDITORS.
IEERTTORV OF WASHIvGT1N,l
I IcD 5UD.CUA'. DISTRICT, s.
uHH.aar L

Z IrD dUD.CIA'. DISTINCT, !ss
C,Uc.IY or JEFFErsoH.
In lie H.5 iii C0utT Of The Third adicill
. rici oi . Masringt n Territory, 10 ding
tcTrs 1T iuyt TnH seIH
In ;h matt T Of the Pc ition of G. Gtst n,
an IEsy-v =
10 lie q, ditois OF u. G. CASTOR. t.e aJavs-
ias-pd IusO,vcat:
GJG ~ each o. yoI g~' l. sre5y notified go-
quil-i and G.. ls5 10 D un appear, y iiiiin CarI
( i.'s day fro the - Df gGp lCttipH III b
Il ttu. ri.I- l. TO s,.y, n ! ocioG IA. GH ! (,
lcus ii 'i-y o. Rec tt.f.-. :. H. 3 .. lol5tr tGc
J 80 " o.: :ur :ib We can Il Cont. o. oar
lie iHi-e Of @c SHFC ~ CCuT 81 tie Stat. 4, (
Wa-hia-t.v, IN sui i.r tic = ruI, %: ! "a O.,
at hi- Chambers a. IuI own nd. ia Ia.
Go Enty 10 Ts-u- l!l-u aud there TO -i. ~
Clasc a i.y aU assi-u'.VUf - tho IuYoy.I5L s.
Ilte sh diH 40. 500 ul "a and E1ii In. ciYrrf D g
ti- h r. L f:'J4 Ec- 'ir .i-. asa hy ih prayer
OF i i.s is..nr r. ouii not ~ r.u cd
vi s. The iicHu.GrIr &. II. II II % d
Ja!ac ai =a!5 y sire: COR ~ w.rs. q I,. q
tjuu- :, L II. Il p, II. & rTs q: I'D it 1T
%. 3, ~ IL o-"-ti.p rodor. md Nay
band. Hd - cal II 80 d oi-lrI Curt 1 his
2l,l d1y of rgoJ.T, A y. Is.g
Il. II IDPhINH.
eli, -a!d District ,uri.
Fir: Furii'a;iou, Oct. u.
, 1889-11-14
UEIrEu STATES LAND OYFICs
SEATTLE. ". T., OCT0BER23, 1888.

Notice i hereby given that IN compliance
with abe .,rovI>lngs OF tho act of Congress of
juno 1873, entitled AN act for Ihs saIe of tim
bar lands n he tates ef California Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory, Cathal O'far-
rel OF S-atIie- c0anly or King State for
Terri o-yj Of Washington, has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No. JU77 for the
purchase of the \ # y W i and II u of y W
Il and n l. of q i Of section No. II, In
township No. 2S Range No / W. and will Of
Ter proof to show that The iaud sought ia more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agrcu-
turHi puri o-c and to establish his claim 10 said
land before the Register and Receiver Of this Of
iic1 at Seattle, w. T., on Wednesday,, the 30
day Uf January, 1880.
lie names as Witnesses:
j. i. Hamilton, OF Seattle,
Hiram Neiih, -
Ela ger Pra't, -
william TriEE' q"
Any and all persans claiming adversely tic
above Ges ribHd lands a-e request ed 10 file their
claims Ia This Off on OF before said Goth day Of
January lo9t.
T. II. REED, JE., Register,
, 1889-11-14
<oHc. lor Publication

LAM ,. FICE At SEATTLE, Sept. Il, 1899
NoIcc j. h eby given that the following
named seiIler Is 1iet notice of his intention to
mSke final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will ne made before the Register
anu he ciyCT OF U. 5. Land office gJ Seattle, W
T., on Monday, Dec 9th, 1883, viz; Geo. II. Bar
tell. Pre- ID s, No. 1920 for the L i OF SW \
Ser. IS, TIP. ~. n. r. EIs..
lie names the foliowi z witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
.ald land, viz:
II l.. OLDT Phirney, Island Co., w. T
y. g. CHAFEL, -
j, Il OLSEN, 80
c. PETEEsOS. -
7, N. REED, in.
Eni. .c- %. Er.l annIicllion Semi. 26. 1SSl.
, 1889-11-14
Il. tlce for Publication
UIraD srArss LA>a srricf,

USIFED y STATES t.N>o t-FrfCF.
s'---sT4E- " =, q -. lSSg
Nati - hr's"y : YEN ;haI the !oIloN .n:
named scJt!er las HIct Eo,ICc 'I lis in Cnii II
60 ma c gnJl PTao: in support OF his balm, and
laaJ sal proof Vii us In'i'io before the IA ',e
81 IN hi ah~euce thc = eUis of III, SUpcriof
Court - 20 Towns nd, Wash, ON Tuesday
Dec. q. 1853, VIZ Psier PaHison, lid, T. No Si75
Tor TIE = i =. Z ., - - II, Tlw. lie names The
ioi ow!:S wit 6 - 20 Prova his cont nous
residence mp iii and ~ iva ion Of Ill lind
viz:
John Anderson, OF Cbcmncum, W. T.
WlfliaI BIV.dS.
Jrhn BsorGr-on,
Ernest Synod
T. II. REED, Register
First Publication. oct 81.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Notice is hereby 81 that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to max final proof in support OF his cain, and
& 81 said pToor will be Iild before the Ju &c or
in AS a s-nca the erl> of the Dstric; Court a
Port Townsend. W. r. on Monday, Dec. =
1883 viz: Heurv W. Beatty. HID No. 1914
for TIA se1l sCc 23, Up - n.T5w. lie names the
foiloFinE witnesses 10 prove his on inuous
raEiGeuCs on and culivI ion of said land, viz:
Julius Beck, Qaheene, ". T.
l. d. HCArie, -.
Hans Brandt.
Charl ROS gers.
4. N. REED. in. Register
, 1889-11-14
ADMINIsTRATRIX's NOTICE,

:. Fruif-ta Court OF jeiierson County, W. T.
a.. matter o. the estate OF Christian Saxes on,
a..sr --r
y IT, J. hereby given Ii II all pcrs rs hay
in &. inn -- -Iust He estate OF Christian Sax =
-on- de- c.-e O.. III h-ye 10 present the same to
..c Epscr IErCd Ad duiHjstralrix Of tbs estate OF
-tEi q & i d "n or before one year from the
oHre OF frst publication hereof or tie claims
will c forever barred.
LENA SAAESON,
Admi ts.atTix of Christian Saxeson. deceased.
, 1889-11-14
MEETING or PIONEERS.
GoICHci E'roSsCF Elected Orator-WilI
Celebrate the Inauguration.

OLYMPIA, Nov. S.-The executive
committee oi the Pioneer Society has
met 1t the office oi Francis Henry, its
secretary, to make arrangements fer
the coming celebration Of the Inaugural
ton. The officers consist of +. c. Fer
guson, OF SuUhomioh, president; d. 7.
Denny, OF Seattle, first vice president;
James G. Swan, of Fort Townsend,
srcomd vice president; George \.
Barnes, Of Olympia, treasurer, and
Francis Henry, OF Olympia, secretary.
At the meeting Mr. Barnes stated that
he was on Il committee Of citizens to ar
range the order of procession, and it was
proposed that lie submit to that COM
mittee the Propriety Of the pioneers be-
ing in the advance as they have been in
the advance in this territory in every
public movement.
The secretary stated that he has 200
badges prepared Tor distribution to mem
bers in accordance with the vote of the
society in june last.
On motion o. James u. swan, second
cd by g. 4. Barnes, it was voted TO in
vite Col W. II. Prosser to deliver an
Grafton at the next meeting OF the So
ciety, at Seattle, in June. Col. Prosser,
who was present, accepted the invita-
ton.
The secretary stated that he had print
al lets of r,o,,saS Of oil MON, bn,o. al. 4
they are for distribution among them Tor
corrections TO be made, so as to show the
deaths that have occurred or changes OF
residence.
The executive committee hope the
members viii make such arrangements
rs viii permit them to come to Olympia
/ as soon as it is definitely known when
the Inauguration will be held.
, 1889-11-14

The lots i'll Gloucester have sold so
rapidly that it has become an absolute
necessity to devise some means whereby
purchasers could reach the fast building
suburb across the bay. a company was
formed afew days ago for the purpose of
conducting 4 ferry from this place to
some point on Scow Bay. Unless the
matter exists only on paper operations
win BEGIN in 4 short time.
The Palace Chop House has for long
time had Tie reputation OF serving the
best cooked meals in the city. The
reputation is well deserved, for George
Bloomfield, the well known cock, can
tell when man enters the door just how
nc wants his meat cooked, and hr never
i..Is to serve them with perfect satisiac
t.ol. A5 10. c.,. term or SQUAD oysters il
Is really the oily place 10 have them
P.Cpc.ly cy,l,cd.
, 1889-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First pu.Iic-t:on. Get, 10,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
MAssAoH UsErrs.
Republicans Win ana the AUS
Iraltnn ISailOt System Proves IL

Republicans win ana the AUS
IraItln ISailOt System Proves IL
Success,
BosToN, Nov. 5.-i97 towns and cities
give John g. A. Bracket, L.. "a ,U7G;
William f. Russell, D., 27,2O9. The
same towns in 1887 gave Ames, b.,
90 ,2l5; Lowering, ID 17,43l. There is
no doubt of the election of the Republi-
can ticket, though by somewhat re-
dnced majority.
To.dGt's experience has seemed TO
prove beyond doubt the success OF the
Australian system of voting, aud testi-
mony from all sections OF the state il
almost unanimous in its praise. In this
city the voting places have presented a
remarkably qnlet appearance, and the
scenes therein have in many cases been
in marked contrast to those usually wit
messed. Voting has proceeded with dis.
patch, and voters have enjoyed free
dom from the opportunities OF ballot
distributors that they have never known
before. Very few oases are reported
where instructions rs TO the method OF
voting we're necessary, and practically
he only aid required was for those who
come under the law ~ "by blindness or
other physical disability unable to mark
their ballots"
While voters expressed their pleasure
nt being able 10 vote without the usual
solicitation in the interest Of one candi.
date or another the ward officers were
also delighted ut being able TO attend to
their duties without being disturbed by
the customary hustle and disturbances
outside the rail. There was Boms slight
| I, - NN
with regard to the dutiee OF precinct and
other officers, bat II was insignificant aud
made but little trouble. With regard 10
the ballots themselves, there was little or
no complaint. From oil over the state
reports indicate q very quiet election and
light vote.
Although the voting itself was con.
Quoted az ezpedltiousy as in former
years, the count was not completed 30
early end returns coue in slowly. There
il probably not the slightest doubt that
the Republican candidate for governor il
elected by good majority.
HEAVY REPUBLICAN Losses.
BosroN, Nov. g. The Repuhlicaus havt
had ne swful warning to-day, for thei
candidate for governor, Mr. Bracket
has barely succeeded in winning, Will
tue legislature includes more Democrat,
members than ever before.
/ HE Republican pluraiity in 1887 wa,
1896, and in 1883 it was % 100. Whel
tho complete returns OF tu.dRy's voiinI
IRE in it will be found that it is not nlort
than 1000; IN fact, it looks more like
5000. The Republican state ticket ia IN
doubleday elected, although the news
papers have not attempted to collect tat
vote for officers on tbs list below iieuten
ant governor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
TUEsD4r,s sLEoTIONs.



Returns Indicating General DrnlO-
crnIic victories All Around.
State elections were held in ten states
Tuesday, with local elections throughout
Kansas, constitutional election in
Wyoming aud charter elections in
Chicago and Denver. In nearly all the
results showed great Democratic gains.
The election in Virginia resulted in an
overwhelming Democratic victory. At
midnight the majority for Mckinney. for
governor, was estimated by Governor Lee
to be il the neighborhood of 10000.
James E. Campbell, the Democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio, carried
Hamilton county, in which Cincinnati ia
situated, hy nearly 5000 majority ever
Governor Foraker, and his election is
confidently claimed.
The returns from New York indicate
that the i'ammapy Hall ticket was elected
over tue fusion o. countyites and Repub-
lican candidates. by about 35 900 majority.
The Democratic state ticket is elected by
20, 600 the majority ] n the city being
about $4,000. The Democrats carried
! Brooklyn.
The Australian ballot system was put
in practice for the first time in Masaa-
chusetts anu gave RfeRt satisiactlop. Inc
indications are that the Republicans
elected their candidate for governor by q
greatly reduced majority.
Hon. Leon Albeit, the Democratic
candidate for governor in New Jersey,
was elected.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania
elected their candidate for state treasurer.
Iowa returns show great democratic
gains and the election of the Democratic
candidate for governor Is claimed.
In Mississippi the Republicans with.
| drew their state ticket, and John NJ.
Stone, the Democratic candidate, was
elected governor without opposition.
In Maryland the Democrats carried the
state by an increased majority and also
! won in Baltimore.
The Democrats made gains in the
county elections throughout Kansas and
were victorious in Chicago and Denver
In Nebraska the Republicans were sue
cessful by their usual margin.
The full details OF the elections will b,
found in the dispatches printed below.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
oURKENr LIrnRIrUAE,

The CENTURY for November, the com.
mencement o. the thlrty-ninth volume, has
plenty Of geatle humor. OF this the initial
chapters Of Joseph Jeifsrson's autoD!og-
raphy ara bright example. Though the
grandson Of an actor OF soma note, no came
OF strolling players. whose maintenauce
was abodt rs precarious as that OF the
Micawbsr family. His fathers sustained
equanimity under these circumstances was
as remarkable as that of this luckloss DR..
Priestly Of England. AZ the Unitarian
divine said OF himself, he must have been
born happy" His mother, too, was m I'M
conquerable spirit, with more energy aud
much truer appreciation Of the situation.
somehow they pulled through, but dire
and whimsical were the intervening straits.
Marx Twain is as original as ever az II
"Oonnecticut Yankee at King Arthur'a
Court" and Frank Stockton begins the
cherry Chanter" inimltably.
OF quite different strain is a horrid
psychological story, 1.-THE Case OF John
Van Arsdels." An account OF the "New.
ness" the impetus which founded Brook
Farm, near Boston, generation ago, leads
to tha conclusion that the disciples" were
stark mad.
The first paper emanating from a very
able Group" formed to discuss the
sociology of the day, comes from DR.. Lang.
don. Touching pretty wiaslyupon cnrteut
evils, he opens up the 5lbi sets under dis.
cusslon. White not without proposed
remedies, 1t Is dorbt(1l whether what he
has chiefly IN miui, u school OF Christian
sociology, could win such general cont
dence rs to secure practical efficiency.
Mrs. Carter OF the Cooper Institute has i
paper upon "street Life In Madrid" II
which, giving full play to her powers o
artistic description, she sets her suljac
DatOre the reader Ia a series OF most vivlt
word pictures. Throughout the number The
Illustrations are most satisfactory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
IOgA.


Republican IOsses which Way Fsc-
GuII in Swing the state 10 the
Democrats.
Dies MoISEs, Iowa, Nov. 5.-Thirty
precincts give Hutchinson, 3,0i3; Boise,
2,2i5; net loss, 3O4.
Returns so far received show very
light vote, with slight Democratic gains
over 1887 The State Register claims
Hutchison's election.
DUpuQuE, Iowa, Nov. 5.Rutland
township, Humboldt county, gives Hutch
inson, IL, for governor, Sd; Boise, d.,
for governor, 81. This is Democratic
gain OF 25 in the township.
Sioux Cry, Nov. 5.-Not over two
thirds of the registered vote was poiled
close until 8 o'clock. No count has vet
been made, enough 10 make a basis. II
will be late when anything is known
from the boxes, if anything definite is
learned to night.
Dies MONIES, IA, Nov. 5.-Returns
show slight kepublicnn losses on the vote
Of 1857, but pretty evenly distributed
over the state. Smith, for railroad COM
missioner, and Given, for judge, run
even with Hutchinson in nearly all pre-
cincts.
CLAIM or DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
New York Times Special
Dies MONIES, Ia, NOV. 5.---Nearly every
part Of the state heard from continues to
show Democratic gains, which in come
precincts amount to landslide. The city
OF burlington gives 1900 Democratic
majority and Des Moipes county will
raise it to 4,U00--a clear gain of 800 over
the vote OF two years ago. Carroll
county reports Democratic majority OF
700, gain Of 900. The Democratic
gain in the town OF Cherokee is l56.
Scott and Dubuque counties also show
large gains.
Returns are not sufficient 10 base O
conclusion on, but they indicate tine
| election Of Horace Boise. Democrat, for
governor by about 5000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
ONO.
Returns Indicate the Defeat OF
F,rE-aIarn Foraker ny Il small



Returns Indicate the Defeat OF
ElrF-Hlaru Foraker ny Il small
Majority.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Nov. 5.-The Demo.
Gratis claim the state by IL, 900, and are
celebrating the event by hting OF bombs,
fireworks, and with music. The indica.
tions at this hour show that Osmpbell is
elected by about {, 1000. Republicans do
not concede the defeat OF Foraker, and
claim that the Legislature is safe. They
have elected two candidates in close dis
tricts.
F1HpLAY, o., Nov. 5.-,Ihe count in
this part OF the state is progressing
slowly, and it will be- morning before all
the returns are in, bnt enough have besu
received 10 indicate the drift Of this part
of Ohio Out OF II couutiss in the four
Congressional districts forming the north
Western Ohio hut two counties report
Republican gains. All the others show
steady and increasing Democratic ma
/ tDrities. II il now conceded by the re
| publicans that Foraker is defeated, aud
the Democrats are likely to control the
general assembly. The counties OF this
1 plrt OF the state will send SIX
! Democratic senators to tho legisia.
tho delegation stood Democratic state
senators and 2 RepublicGn, Ii Demo.
cratic representatives. and Z Rspublicln,
showing net Democratic gain on assem-.
blynen o7er lust year Of 5. This gain,
added 10 the gain made in Hamilton
county, maSes the general assembly GER
taiGly Democratic, i'll 'urlug the eleetiou
OF Democratic United States senator to
! I Dupna Ia oil Ala
counties Of Northwestern ONO Foraker
wss scratched leavily, the third-terni
idea being particularly obnoxious TO the
farming element. The Republican losse.
on the head OF the tiekot we've largely
from the country districts.
CoLUMBus, ONO Nov. 5.-At midnight
The Indications here are that Campbell
has been elected ove7 Foraker By nj leas
5000 majority. The Democrats hayt
made tremendous gains in southern OhiC
AID have carried Hamilton county bJ
about 1000. In other ti9ns OF tt,
state they have made gains, thus far re
ported, Of to precinct. Should thes,
figures hold good Throughout the stat,
Campbell will have pIuraitty. Iht
iiquor combination, taken togstbtr will
TIC TOpp exposure in Cincinnati, and III,
manifest opposition to third term il
Ohio, caused the great loss to the Repub
lican ticket.
1t is possible that the reliably stronI
Republican counties may reduce th
ratio of Democratic gains to 8, whicl
would elect Foraker by small plurality
at this hour, however, the indication
point 10 the election OF Campbell. Il
this city the Democrats have made gail
of 10 to precinct.