davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07

II. L. fLOWEh udLcS Wcrc o. w.
Vrooman, republican; Andrew f. Shee-
han, democrat. For secretary of
state, Z. Z. O'Connor, republic
an, and Frank Rice, democrat. For
comptroller, Arthur c. Wade, republic
an, and Frank Campbell, democrat. For
treasurer, Ira NJ. Hedges, republican,
and Elliott Danforth, democrat For
attorney general, w. A. Sutherland, re-
publican, and S. w. Rosendalc, demo-
crat.
Twenty-eight election districts in New
York state outside of New York and
Kings counties give Flower Q, 1856, Fas-
sett 3,O44. The same districts in 1883
gave Hill 5000, Miller 4,002
Six hundred and sixty districts in New
York City out of ss7 give Flower los, O37,
Fassett Ga, ,347. Flowers plurality 49,
900. Three hundred districts in New
York City show that Sheehan, for lieu
tenant governor, ran even with Flower.
Six hundred districts in New York
City out of 8S7 give Flower 129, 1884, Fas-
sett 77,7O5. Flowers plurality 90. .1s5.
Four hundred and sixty districts out
of 647 in Kings county give Flower 3d.
s95. Fassett 45,11L Flowers plurality
1O,7S4.
Returns from 800 out of 647 districts in
Brooklyn indicate plurality for Flower
in Brooklyn Of 18,70o. #
Two hundred and twenty election dis
tricts out OF 1888 outside of New Yorl,
and Kings counties give Fassett 25,8ls,
Flower 24,5o0. Fassett's plurality $751;
Same districts in 1883 gave Hill 27,206
Miller 81,357.
Richmond county gives 1,6oO majority
for Flower, q gain of 400.
Bourke Cochran IL elected to congress
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
THE USE OF GRAPE.
The French Woman Makes Much of 1t In
Gowns and Bonnots.

The French Woman Makes Much of 1t In
Gowns and Bonnots.
It's rather odd, but it's true, that the
more some materials cost the cheaper
they are, and this especially applies to
Grape A good Grape may be worn for
a long time, dressed and re-dressed, and
re-dressed again, and it always looks as
good as new, while a cheap quality Of
Grape has the unpleasant fashion of
growing rusty in very short time and
looking like mitigated woe and suggest
ing nothing SO much as grief that will
not survive rainy day.
French women thoroughly under
stand the art of mourning, as they do
every other art of dress, and they realize
that the English woman who walks
with huge veil over her face and ex-
tending far down her back may be
monument of woe, but is really also o
blot upon the face of the earth. In
stead, the Partisan has arranged on her
street gown full front of Grape, and
by full one means covering the entire
front, bodice with sleeves and jacket
fronts of Grape. and then the tiniest OF
small bonnets, on which is arranged
the heavy Grape veil turned back.
There are several reasons why veil
worn off the face is recommended.
First, Grape, when it is worn over the
face, seems to shut out all the sunshine
and goodness of life, whereas when it
is properly drapcd it is distingue look
ing and, most important of all. it is be-
coming Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
pENNsYLyANJA.


HARRIsBuHa, Nov. 4.-The contest in
this state was for auditor general and
states treasurer. The republican stand
ard bearer is Gen. ID. Mem. Gregg, an
officer in the regular army. His oppo-
nent for the auditor genernlship is X,
w. Wright, wealthy corporation law
yer.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4.-The chair
man of the Cumberland county demo-
cratic committee estimates democratic
majority of 1850 in that county, as
against a democratic majority of 5S3 in
1889.
The republican chairman of Frank
lin county estimates the republican ma
iority in the county as 700. Republican
gain of 1,113.
Snyder county gives a republican ma
iority for state treasurer estimated ut
roo, gain of $50.
Pike county gives Wright, DEM, for
auditor general, $50 plurality, a demo-
cratic gain of 1913. Tilden, dem, for
state treasurer, 600 plurality.
Monroe comnty gives Wright, DEM,
/, 500 plurality for auditor general. This
Is u Buiti oi ihNtSh
300 plurality for state treasurer.
Philadelphia gave $4,000 majority for
Gregg and Morrison.
Berks county, the home of Gen. Gregg
and democratic stronghold, gave $500
for Wright.
Allegheny county, in which Capt
Morrison resides, gave him $4,000 ma
jority.
Mr. Wright carried his own county
Lehigh-by $500, whilst Tilden lost
Erie, where he lives, by 500.
The hotly contested judicial fights in
Allegheny Lancaster, Bedford, Dau-
phin and Lebanon counties served to
bring ont large vote. AS most of these
counties are republican the general eff
feet will favor that party's state ticket,
| though the democrats secured many
votes for Wright and Tilden by trading
their local candidates
City Treasurer of Philadelphia, Will
lam Redwood Wright, dem, who was
appointed by Gov. Pattison to succeed
the notorious John Bardsley, was de.
feated by George D. McCreery, rep, by
90, 600, and William G. Shields. rep, was
elected register of wills OF Philadelphia
over Theodore f. Jenkins, dem, by
2S, 1000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
Making u Fuss.

Many years ago prominent clergy
man was consulted by the ladies of his
congregation about certain clerical
work in which they were interested.
Smiling at their earnestness he said:
"That's right, ladies'; make fuss
make fussl That's the only way to
get work done in this world! Set about
it yourself, and make fuss while you
dop' And SO it is. Thinking about
wrongs and signing over them never
mended one. But the people who exert
themselves to right the wrong, making
a good stir about it while they do, and
worrying ut other people to exert them
selves too, will often force the other
people into activity in sheer self-de-
Tense. The other people would like to
sit quiet and take it out in signing, but
these energetic fussers will not let
them. At last. to get rid of the iagita-
tors, they rouse up, go to work with q
will, and accomplish what is asked Of
them for the sake of the peace they Sb-
tain thereby. But whatever their mo-
tive, all mankind has the benefit 1t is
not only we'll to get wrongs righted, IT
is also we'll to get sluggish people
stirred up occasionally. BS
ear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
TIMOTHY HEALY
Publicly Horsewhipped In the Streets of
of Dublin by Nephew of Parnell.

Publicly Horsewhipped In tho Streets of
of Dublin by u Nephew of ParneIl.
DUBLIN, Nov. 3.--Timothy Healy,
McCarthyite member of the house of
commons for the northern division of
the county of Longford, was publicly
horsewhipped in the streets of Dublin
by Mr.. McDermott, the nephew of the
late Charles Stewart Parnell. Such
was the terse record of an interesting
and not unexpected event which was
placed upon the bulletin boards of the
various newspapers of this city yester-
day, every one of which was surrounded
by demonstrative crowds of fhot-blooded
Irishmen.
The particulars of the assault are as
follows: Mr.. McDermott, who is So
licitor, yesterday morning espied Mr.
Timothy Healy, dressed in his barris-
ter's wig and gown, walking through
the Four Courts. Without a moments
delay Mr. McDermott drew horsewhip
from under his coat and, rushing upon
the astounded commoner, vigorously
belabored him with repeated and vigor-
ously delivered blows. Mr. Healy was
taken completely by surprise and stum-
bling. fell upon his back, his wig fall
ing from his head at the same time.
While Mr.. Healy was prostrate his en-
emy continued to rcmorselessly and un-
sparingly slash whatever part of his
body presented itself. This, however,
did not last long, for Mr.. Healy, spring
ing to his feet, the two men clinched.
There was rapid delivery Of fist blows
by Mr. McDermott and then q short
wrestling match was concluded in Nc
Dermott's favoE The men were sepa-
rated. McDermott explained to the
crowd that the thrashing vas on ac-
count of Healy assailing Parnelrs fe-
| male relatives
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1.-The contest
in this state yesterday was for supreme
court judge and for university regents.
The election excites considerable inter-
est, as it is expected to show whether
the Farmers Alliance party is to gain
the political supremacy in Nebraska or
not.
OMAHA, Nov. 4.-Owing to poor wire
service returns are slow coming in.
Edgerton, ind, supreme justice, is gain
ing over his party vote.
Eighteen precincts of Omaha and
South Omaha give Post 1, 1872, Edgerton
Ts3, Bittenbender 43. Edgerton is rap
idly losing ground and it now looks as
if an old-time Nebraska republican ma
jority will be rolled up
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. About three
fourths of the state has been heard
from. which shows that sixteen sem
atorial districts have elected democrats
with four districts to hear from. This.
with the nineteen democrats who hold
over makes the senate stand S5 demo-
Gratis to republican, who holds over.
In sixty-fve cities and counties heard
from the democrats elect every candi-
date save Candlish, of MiddleseX county,
who is defeated by Bland, independent
alliance candidate. The democrats
have more than two-thirds majority in
the next legislature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07

polls yesterday to elect representative
in the Fifty-second congress- The can
didates were John l.. Jolley, republi-
can; j. M. Wood, democrat and w. III.
Smith, prohibitionist
HURON, Nov. 4-Returns from fifty
precincts show that Jolley, republican,
leads both his competitors, Woods,
democrat, and Smith, independents. He
will probably be elected.
One hundred and two precincts, in
Guiding large towns except YanlSton
and 10 out of 81 county seats give
Jolley, rep, 5,45T; Smith, ind, S,o9s;
Woods, dem, 2,075.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
Several Persons Injured by the Explosion
of u Boiler-Two VIII Die.

SANBoRN, N. D., Nov. "A frightful
boiler explosion occurred four miles
west of Sanborn at II o'clock Tuesday
morning. Ed Thompson, the engineer,
was blown five rods by the force of the
explosion and when picked up was
found to be horribly mangled, the left
eye having been blown ont, his arms
broken and his legs crushed. He is still
living, but his chances of recovery are
slim. Albert Thompson, feeder, had
his right arm blown off and otherwise
injured. 1t is doubtful il he can live.
Ed Swarout, fireman, was badly scalded
and the full extent of his injuries are
not known. 1t Is not known how many
others were injured, as full particulars
have not been received. The cause OF
the explosion is not known.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07

to fill the vacancy caused by Gen. Spin
olo's death.
Albany city complete gives Flower 49,
49s, Fassett 1924. In 1888 the city gave
Miller 9,913, Hill 1900
Poughlscepsie city complete gives Fas-
sett 20 majority. Miller had s33 majori-
ty three years ago.
The city OF LoclSport gives Flower L.
$50, Fassett 1,4S5. Flowers majority II.
The city gave Miller 141 majority in
1888. Estimates on the figures give Nj
ngara county to Flower by GOO majority.
New York City complete for govern
or: Flower las, ,90S, Fassett S7,7oS, De-
Leon 5,136 Bruce 964. Flowers plurali-
ty 5s,290.
Six hundred and eighty-one districts
in the state outside of New York and
Kings counties give Fassett sa,403,
Flower 74,3O7, a republican plurality of
5,006. Same districts in 1858 gave Hill
$3.50, Miller 9s,
A World bulletin gives Flower plu-
rality of $4,000 in Kings county. The
Tribune says Flowers plurality in the
state is estimated at $4,000. The Press
| bulletin says the republican state COM
concede Flowers election.
A Herald bulletin says that fifty coun-
ties outside of New York and Kings
counties gives Fassett $4,000 plurality.
The returns indicate that the republic
ans gain two in the senate and four in
the assembly.
"a M.-Returns show that the New
| York senate will stand 10 republicans
to IS democrats. The assembly 63 re-
publicans to 65 democrats. On joint
ballot the repu blicans will have 50 votes
| to rs democrats, an increase of three re-
publicans.
One thousand five hundred and thirty
three election districts out of 1888 in
| New York state outside of New York
and Kings counties give Flower 169, 13o.
Fassett 1Sl,42O. The same districts in
1855 gave Hill 1856, 1856, Miller $50, s6a.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 1.-Two hundred dis
tricts out of 64T give Flower 90 100, Fas-
sett 1882. Flowers plurality s,757.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-This city COM
plete gives Flower 63 majority. A dem
ocratic gain of over 800. The democrats
of Montgomery county seem to have
carried the county.
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 4.-The city COM
plete gives Fassett about 9, 600 majority
This is falling off from the estimate of
3, 1000 ut the least.
WATERTowN, Nov. 4. = Watertown,
Flowers home, gives Flower majority
of 443. Miller's majority in Watertown
in 1883 was 204.
OswEGo, Nov. 4.-Oswego city COM
plete gives Flower 5S1 majority, gain
of 523 over 1883.
BUFFALO, Nov. 4-Sheehan is rum
ming behind his ticket in all city and
county districts so far as heard from
AUBURN. Nov. 4.-Cayuga county and
city of Auburn complete gives Flower
2,2S5, Fassett 2,57O and Vrooman 2,529;
Sheehan $500.
PLATTsBURG, Nov. 4.-Three towns
in Clinton county give Flower 426 ma.
jority. Same towns gave Hill for gov
ernor plurality of one in 1888. Hall,
democrat, for assembly is probably
elected.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 4-Syracuse com
plete gives Fassett 9,2S5. Flower s,917.
Fassett's plurality S7O. For lieutenant
governor, Vrooman Gill, Sheehan S,ssS
Vrooman's plurality 25s. Miller in 1855
had 2,292 majority.
LYONS, Nov. 4. = Fassett carrie:
Wayne county by about 1,75o decrease
of 667 under Millers plurality.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07

John j. AShenhurst was the prohlbl-
ton. For lieutenant governor the prin-
cipal candidates were Andrew l.. Har-
ris, republican, and w. V. V. Marquis,
democrat. Additional Importance is
lent to this election from the fact that
the legislature on joint ballot will elect
aUnited States senator to succeed John
Sherman, whose term expires March 3,
1898
There are 2,677 voting precincts in
Ohio and if the present ratio is main
tanned, gain of six to a precinct Nc
Kinley will be elected by nearly $4,000.
Fifty.seven precincts in Ohio outside
of Cincinnati show net republican
gain OF 1856
Bellaire returns show a total vote of
S,O7O, as against 2,O22 last year. The
first ward shows n net republican gain
of Al. The city is republican.
Hancock county republican ticket is
elected. A. Conley, rep, is elected to
the legislature beyond any doubt.
Paulding county also elects a republican
representative. This is gain of two
republicans.
Twelve precincts of Franklin county
show net republican gain of Ill. On
this basis, gain of 8 to precinct, there
will be republican gain OF 500 in the
county, bringing the heads of the ticket
to par. This county has been running
democratic from to 100.
One hundred and thirty-two precincts
outside of Cincinnati: Mckinley 14,025,
Campbell 11,777. The Lincoln club of
Cincinnati estimates McKinley's plu-
rality in Hamilton county $500 and in
the state from $4,000 to 10000.
Two hundred and siXty-siX precincts
in Ohio outside of Cincinnati give Nc
Kinley 30,1S2, Campbell 26,130. Same
in 1890: Ryan S,S94, Cromley 24,014
Thirty precincts in Hamilton county
give Mckinley 4,O09, Campbell S,o93
McKinley's plurality at this ratio will
be 5000 in the county
One hundred and twenty precincts
out of 255 in Hamilton county give Nc
Kinley plurality of 1,61L If the re-
turns continue to come as at the present
ratio McKinley's plurality will be from
1000 to 5000 in Hamilton county.
Eighty-one precincts of Ohio outside
of Cincinnati show net republican gain
Of 553.
"a. M.-Indications at this hour point
to McKinleys election by about $4,000
plurality.
ALLIANCE, o., Nov. 4.-Yesterday'
vote was the largest ever polled in this
city. Mckinley has run ahead of the
rest of the state ticket and will carry
this city by 600 plurality.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4. - Fifteen pre-.
cincts in Ohio outside of Cincinnati give
Mckinley 2,O7O, Campbell 1920 The
same in 1890 gave Ryan 1867, Cromley
1,l51.
Thirty-three precincts in Ohio outside
of Cincinnati give Mckinley 4,089,
Campbell 5000. The same in 1890 gave
Ryan, rep, S,9ss; Cromley, dem, 1924.
MADISON, Nov 4.-Madison township
gives Mckinley b1e, Campbell 112
Seitz 2.
YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. AT McKinley't
birthplace, Niles, Trumbull county,
he has gain of 200 votes Returns are
coming in slowly. Democrats made {
gain of 35 votes in Austintown, Mahon
ing county.
TOLEDO, Nov. 8.-No returns in at {
p. m. from this quarter of Ohio. TIL,
vote is very heavy and the count ip slov
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07

governor, lieutenant
governor. n judge of
the supreme court,
n superintendent of
public instruction, a
railroad com m i S.
S 10 n er, thirty-one
senator's and 100 rep
resentatives. There
were four tickets in
the ield-the repub-
lican, democratic,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 4.-There were
four complete state tickets in the field
and one of the hottest of the fights the
Buckeye state has known has been set
tied at the polls. James e. Campbell,
the present governor. was the demo-
cratic candidate. William Mckinley,
Jr., was the republican candidate; John
Seitz was the peoples candidate and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
PunoENT PARAGRAPHS.


Did you ever notice how idiotic tho
smile OF pretty girl is when it is de
rected towards some one elsep - Ding-
hamton Republican.
Deacon Smith-"What kind of
collection did we have to-dayp" Par
son Brone-"A collection of misers,
should judge. e."-Lowell Citizen.
Frank (plcadingly)-"I never kissed
girl before in my life" May (coldly)
Well, haven't advertised for appren-
tices, have I?"-N. Y. Herald.
-Repartec. generosity takes
my breath away" said the sarcastic
beggar. "Well, you can spare it." re-
turned the pedestrian.-N. Y. Truth.
Mrs. Cumso-"Ilere's an account of
man who tasted forty days" Cumso
Tile was merchant who didn't ad-
vertise, l suppose" - Detroit Free
Press u., to.t. t-u.tlu
-Squeers-"Did you enjoy yourself
ut the theater last night?" Niclileby-
well, should say so-they've changed
the jokes on the programme since last
season."-Boston News. So rr. ,..
A Dog Without Price. .-Tomson Tex
hibiting dog)-'I wouldn't take a
thousand dollars for that dog" John
son-"No, fancy not-eXcept from n
drunken man. Yankee Blade.
-"How do you get along with your
French, Litehedd?" Very well; I've
got so far that can think in French
now" "Gracious! You must find it
superior to English. IN. Y. Press.
"A Liberal Fee. you have forgot
ten something, SIR" said the waiter, us
the diner was leaving Keep it for
your honesty" replied the generous
MANN. Y. Sun.
IL like fun as we'll as anybody" he
said, pleasantly, "but l always take
care to know just how far to CO."
YES" she answered, with yawn,
"but not how early."-Washingto
Star.
-"Now, Mr.. Higgins" said the host
ess. 81 want you to behave just as you
| do when you are at home" "Waal. eff
he does" put in Mrs Higgins, ~ won't
stay here a minute. I've come away
for rest. "-Harper's Bazaar
- "It is too bad that the bristles in
handsom hair brush like this do not
last as long as the back" said the vis-
itor to Johnny's mother. ''They will"
put in Johnny, ruefully. INA uses the
back o. that brush good deal"
-Jinlss-"Why do you offer such a
large reward for the return of that
contemplate pug dog?" Winks-"To
please my wife" Jinks-"But such a
reward will be sure to bring him back. ="
Winks-"No, it won't. He's dead"
Miss Summerby ION the beach)-
"Sce how dreamy Mr.. Veycashun is!
o, Mr. Veycashun, do talk! Are you
listening to the pillows as they surge?"
Mr.. Veycashun with start)-"Serge.
serge? No, madam, we're all out of
serge; but-O, 1 beg your pardon! Yes,
er, delightful, Observation-Disclosures
News
Antique Young Lady-"You see,
my dear count, often sit under this
spreading oak on warm weather even
ings and compose my brightest songs to
the rustling of the leaves. 1t is my IA
vorite spot in the whole park" Count
-"Ah! l understands; probably made
moiselle planted the oak hers.lf!'-
Feuille D. Alvis.
Man Was Ever Thus-Bumpus-
'Its no use! / can't sleep with that dog
of Van Smiths barking all night" Mrs.
Bumpus-"That isn't Van Smiths dog;
it's our dog, my dear" Bumpus-"Are
you sure it is our dog?" Mrs. Bumpus-
"Yes, I'm positive it is our dog" Bum
pus-"Well-er-all right-good night y
Brooklyn Citizen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07

governor, secretary,
treasurer, auditor
and attorney gen.
eral. The main fight
conferred on the CUB
ernatorial vote and
was between Will
liam L. Russell, the
present democratic
in C u m b e mt, and
Charles H. Allen,
republican. Il h Q
other candidates for
governor were Chas.
E. Kimball, prohibi-
Zionist; Henry Winn,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
MICHIGAN.

GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 4.-Charles f.
Belknap was elected to congress yester-
day to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Congressman NJ. II. Ford, Of
the Fifth district, by plurality of !, 200
or 1,500 over John S. Lawrence, the
democratic candidate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07

state ticket. -Four
candidates were in
the field for gov
ernor. They were
J.Sloat Fassett, re-
publican; Roswell P.
Flower, democrat;
Joseph w. Bruce,
proh h i bit 10 n, and
Daniel D. Leon, la
Dor. For lieutenant
governor the candi-
Io{a, .-o,n r VIZ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07

"a. Nj. Incomplete returns from Bos-
ton and other cities show democratic
gains which will elect Russell by from
5000 to 5000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4-The election in
this state yesterday was for governor,
controller, attorney general and clerk
OF the court of appeals. The campaign
has been lively one with the main
fight on the gcvernorship. The candi-
dates were Frank Brown, democrat;
William ]. Van Naert, republican, and
Edwin Higgins, prohibitionist, for gov
ernor. The candidates for other offices
were M. DeK. Smith, democrat, and
John Mcdonald, republican, for con-
troller, and John p. Poe, democrat, and
George NJ. Sharp, republican, for at
torney general
Brown, for governor, and entire
democratic state ticket elected by about
10000. Senate, democrats 10, republi-
cans Z. The house will be democratic
by not less than 80 majority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
CHUSETTS.

BosToN, Nov. 4.-The offices to be
filed Were those of governor. lieutenant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov. 4.-The election in
this state yesterday was for complete
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-11-07
COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov 4.-This Is an off year
in politics in this state. The only state
offices to be filed at yesterdays cleo
ton was the supreme court judgeship.
Two candidates were running, Joseph
c. Helm, republican, and L. NJ. God
dard, democrat.
Full returns from the city of Denver
show that the republicans have elected
their entire municipal ticket by $500
plurality, gain of 5000. Returns from
all over the state show slight repub-
lican gain.