davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
PROFESSIONAL.

DROP. J. z. HUBBARD, AsTRoLOGER READS
Il your entire life. gives advice love- marriage.
business and health, consultations daily Sun
day. at las OF. ne horoscopes written lessons
given seo-Sts
NTME. PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
1v1 reader OF the Information given with phe-
n Ig.p1 W., .ceurAcy; Terms, Soc ssp 70 Pm
au3l-12s'
NIMF. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
w life. All business confidential Ladies and gentle
men. SOC: each: Hours, ea- m. TO p. 20 L st q.
between LIST and North CAPITOL SITS. NV. se5-2w'
NJME. RAPHAEL, CELEBRATED CLAIRvoY-
AI ant and astrologst, born with caul eivee
and lucky dates tells how 10 retain husband lover
eives for short time chart pslmstry TO ell
sulting her. Room 10. go Fst- NV. au2el2t'
DROP. THOMAS OF THE MAGNETIC INsTT-
L tute of Paris. Treatment at his ofhce. 62l 18th
St n W. or at PATIENTS residence se1-lm'
DE SURE TO CONSULT EMMA, EX-GTPsY
ID queen, clsirvoyant and astrolosst lifelong stu
dent Of occultism 9S3 First ST. s.w. hours. 70
m. fee. SOC. aul0-2lts
DROP. CLAY Is The OLDEST ESTABLISHED
this city. Has wonderful prophetic rift of second
sight. Reveals hidden mysteries, RECEIVERS lost or
stolen property. brtnss separated together. causes
speedy MARRIAGES. gives success in business removes
cities and all In trouble viii time and money by
coming TO the right place at once, he succeeds
where others have failed Convinces most skepticsi
and advertisss only what be do All business con
Hours. TO 9; oren Sundays. Residence. A7p list.
bet. ~ aud 9th sts.s.w. su16-2G'
MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIRoPo-
manufsctursr Of FINE MANICURE snd dHIboPO
DIST GOODS south Of New York nea0-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

Vel, instead Of
sick and su6erinS;
healthy md vig
orous, instead Of
W 0rn-out and
weak; bright eyss,
clear skh, rosy
oh eeks you
wouldn't think Il
was ths sazane wo-
man, and It's III
due 10 tbs ~ Il
-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

JAMES c. YELLING IL. D.. President
THE coLLEaIATE DEPARTMENT.
Inc exsrctsss OF tAis department. wf - resumed on
MoKDAY seysenber ~ q O'Clock :. NJ. IN the
Lecture aall q the University, The various courses
n .suas n :ss The facilities
Tne Coiieee II oren 10 students OF both sexeeL Ap-
gncefons Tor cataoeue should be addressed TO the
keetstrar, H. g. HQDGKfNs, A. B., who may ne
found daily IN the Library Of the University
CoRCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL
This school VIII oren q O'Clock ?. m OCToBER4.
With COURSES Of instruction IN the following suhecs;
Geoerl and Analytical Chemistry. General and Labo-
T ry PhySes Asssying. Ma,hsmsttce. astronomy.
owl ana Electrical Enxineefing MineraloTy, Seol-
OK and SlowpiEs Analysts. Architectural. Mechar
tca snd Iopoefaphical Drawing. English. French.
German. Lssin: PsyeholoSy, An ciAsses meet N The
evening ana are open 70 both For further In
Secretary of the Faculty
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
1855 street northwest gives thorourh rreraratou
for COLLEGE for the Naval and Military Academies and
ior ousn-ss corps Of nine professors aud instrc-
tors Nunbe of rurils limited to 100 Buiidne open
ior ms ection and tescher present. (after septem-
Ger ~ e answer in9ut-tes from Toto O'Clock. ses-
Eon oeeaus SEPTEMBER 10. For catalogue or fur
ther information. ADDE'S
o ANDREW P. MONTAGUE. Ph. D.,
ses-r Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

''Havin- read Of the success OF DR.. jordan in
similar cases. mother deciled to take he e.
him and II anything could De done in my
After thorough examination tie doctor in
formed us that a: Least the co1d be benefited
The result that went under treat,len with the
result that there has been marked in my
ease IN every way. The q scharge lessened in =
snort time. NV hearing commenced improve and
after the Discharge overcome Dr. Jordan inserted
little apparatus in my to close up the perfora-
ton In the drum. which remarkably successful,
for from that time my hearing greatly Increased
and perfectly satisfied with the condition Ii
now stands My Is quite clear AID my throat
ca1s Inconvenience. am highly delighted
with the reSGi N I.y and cordially
nerd DR. JJ.dsn TO all sufferers from kindred ou-
bls- Re furnishes all m,.icinee and his charges are
reAsJna04s they within the reach Of all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

OUT OF WASHINGTON.
i Fns MS 500 5 sPfs sPd
nss 5s wi Sa1:s. Na Il ss
aaEt. BE. RocKymLE soH2oL FoR YOUNG Ia.
to aie sr Gp-ns Sep'emssr = For PsEsssTs apply
snis-im AiS LUZ : sdssriIi. Ma
S225 PER YEAR At LrTHERvILLE sFMI-
en- - f Fl ssRi: ai.
R0 S,IS. III os ac.pEIY FOR BOYS; ROCK,
.aas. W a.r frincP. II i;ls2sn:
NNSMfsSsSS IS, SsM.IE Co1LraE
s.ss Sss with ns Sc
s bSpfn ss L s.a ad @iss.a m. LILY
MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND.
Az The supertn.endent will meet Wash DFton pupils
sm p o Sse and cia9aS ss are
sienS II h mhos sst 20 asfsys hst they campo,
=, 20. ~ F. B. MORRISON,
sei-Et Baltimore. Nd
RRooK'vII.IE ACADEMY THOROUGH TRAIN
Ing ''n''- ''' NE 0f B. s ftRRsfIEfff5 4 NJ
aus tn, tn. sat. tooc1 Montgomery County.
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
rep D' Col WV" ). Hhi oil piss w. f sL
tya-so2m Cornwall Ny
EArQUTER INsTITuTE FOR YOUNG LADIES.
E IN d. .fss 4Gmo SIs rsS ON
strong faculty. For catsl,sues, address
,voaoau 'Eo' q. BUTLER. A. NJ.
pes 9f sa1, HA II PoE B9Ys ST eEoRGEs
ia a yfa1 aRsns se
fort and reasonable terms highest references seim'
e saH w dpe aes BOYS From TO 10
BosWE Fail, fisT Tisrc, rsyTsicuars sddrss; p
nlcy seminary trirlsl: s15o military academy
boysl th3rough instrncton best care hsh grounds;
Rector Eri.sop. Schools HaddonselG. T. aai 3 Ina
H1HS 6riss1V ND. kEE MAR COLLEGE AND
An s'f sss ifnG REtp IS girls
r oCK HILL COLLEGE, FLLICOTT CITY. MD
scientific and M .ns a1r.s.
sesSecssble young men and boy. recsysd bo,rd,rs
MhPLIWOoD INSTITUTE. CoNcoRDvILLE.
w Pa sla2 per year. One Of the best schools to in.
sh snsrSy and teach boys The practical duties
S '' 5naii Tf.if s sS.l.,. AM rr.n
ST J IoI.S COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS. MD.
E1oesn, isio,a
TIE SkEpakAToTSS Of G5n5S fS FOR
THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Address the President. THOMAS FELL, IL L.. PHI D.
ty1s-2m
A sHEy!LLEs y. C,-THE MAITLAND SCHOOL
Sept. 26
tyl1-2m MRS. B. MAITLAND, Principal
THE FREDERICK FEMALE SUMMARY WILL
1 commence its 50th scholastic year Sent IA 1902
For particulars apply to WIN. Il. PURNELL, A M
LII D.. Principal. Frederick. Nd ,yl2-6Ot
WESTERN MAINLAND COLLEGE.
tn LI sTs'IRinf 3. s.. h President.
Twenty-sfxth year opens September l3 ,yl6-om
BENNINGTON On, J) SEMINARY FOR BOTH
Il sexes. Eifty-third year. Offers rare educational
facilities. Terms moderate. High and healthful
b-tween New YorS. Trenton. Phila. Baltimore and
Mssn GataIogus complete and beautiful. sent free.
THOS. HANLON. d. D.. President for p years
yl2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs.
1211 Penn NV.
Our Specialties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES.

Teeth THAT have decsved and broken away may be
operated by this system: engrsfted upon
TIE roots given lease Of life and made rood
ana serviceaole IN every natural onss. To be
succ s. an 1ca crown must be constructed that
u shall permanently arrest decay the broken end Of
the root and enough prevent splitting OF
root or loose from Its attachments We claim
that our crowps have all these requirements and when
combined with bridge work. which consists IN supply
ing teeth that have been extracted, mskes the most
beautiful and durable appliance devised Q sub
TO cover the roof of the mouth The advancement in
dentistry has b~en great IN the last few years We
have kept pace with these improvements and the
ents OF the Evsns Parors assured Il receiving the
beneht Of th@sa prarticed and applied In the
sklfu and art SITE manner. Our prices for this class
OF work Will b. found reasonable IL consistent
with hrstcl work and rest terials. We perform
OPERATIONS pertaining 10 our profession. Fine gold
hlngs, artificial teeth gold, platina rubber and
rubner lined with gold Extracting without pain.
au5-.ems
nR STARR PARSONS COR. 9TH AND z sTs
Alocal snesthetc used on the TO say the pain
In extractins is exc~ent for those who cannot take
gas with safety Filling specially such will give
comfort and satisfaction. All branches Of dentistry.
Al present location twelve years. oe21
INREE DENTAL INFIRNARY-TEFTH FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost Of material at LBS ST. n w. dental department
Of the Columbian University. from to p. daily
except sunday extraction free innrmary open from
October = to June 30. se20-n
DENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIyER-
~ sity, cor. 9Th and SITS ". Open TO 3, al the
year. Extracting. &c. free Filings sud plates ss
cost Of nlater1als felo-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

1 1Z3 18th =. n.
branches in the principal American and European
cities). Send for circulars to
se3-1y n. A. Jolly, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
" A. TURK. General Passsnssr Ar.st
4 HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE IL 1872
9th and sta NV
Through the srsndest scenery in Amerc. with a.
hSndsomsst and most complies SOLID Train Ssr,4-s
West from Washington.
2gop. m, daily'cincinnasis and st. Lou,s rasuss-s-
solid yssnouled. newly equisped. electric isht.d
Train With dining Pullmsus n~st sleeping "a :.
M.shinston 70 cincinnsu. Indianapolis snd So LorIs
without change; Arrives Cfnctnnsr SID q m Ia
II ioE m. dsiiyHrhs - s. nSSa: ~ v...,b.,.
dc,mteds soid vestihule tr.ip with dining car Is
cincinnati, Ohio, Lexington and Louisville Kv arrl.-
ms 81 C,ncnnsti at @ % .. m, Lexington q 10 D u
al points.
zoo ?: m, dsily-Expre.- for 6ordousviiie Char
principal Virginia polnts
Pullman locstions and tickets at Company onos..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
KITsAP COUNTY.
YOunG's Plurality Cut to 80. With Sew
eral Precincts to Hear From.

Young's Plurality Cut to 80, With Sew
eral Precincts to Hear From.
SIDNEY. Nov. 10-[Special. THE total
vote of Sidney has been canvassed and it
gives a plurality for McGraw. 1t is re-
ported that in the precincts south of here
everything went Peoples party, the Re-
publicans getting only few votes. So far
as heard from Young has 80 plurality over
McGraw. The vote on county seat gives
Sidney the necessary three-fifths vote and
Sc over. Following is the vote here:
Electors-Republican, 81, except White, who
gets 90; Democratic, Arnold and Plattor SO,
Stearns 63 and Church IS; Populists. Barrows
aud Bassctt 46, Lee and Caldwell 45; Prohibi-
ton Is.
Congress-wilson 1I6, Doolittle 109; Munday
55, Carroll "a: Knox 50, Van Patton IS; Prohibi-
tiOn II.
Judges-Anders 1O6, Scott 1O4; Hanna 81,
Brinker 55 Reid 81. Gardiner 5s.
Governor-McGraw 10, Snively AZ, Young 7s,
Greene %.
Pluraiites OF state officers, all Republican
Luce Al, Price Al, Bowen 4s, Grimes AZ, Jones 81,
Bean A. Forrest AZ, White IS.
Pluralities of county officers, all Republican
except where designated, are-Seuator. Brown,
46; representative, Murland. so; superior Judge,
Denny, 81; attorney. Jones. s.; clerk, Tay-
lor. Dam, Is; auditor, Comstock, n:
sheriff, Pitt, 76: treasurer Boyd. 76
superintendent of schools, Ellie Johnson, DEM,
q; assessor, Alexander, 65: surveyor, Williams,
fusion, Dem. and Peo., S4 coroner, Rep. and
Dem. fusion, 81; commissioners, Yeates 23
Smith Is, John -; county seat, Sidney, 232;
Justice, Scott, 80; constable, Cline, Is
The vote on county seat was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Sntve!y's Plurality Cut Down to Sew
enty-Six by OfficiAl Heturns.

Snfve!y's Plurality Cut Down to Sew
enty-six by Official Neturns.
DAYTON, Nov. I0.-ISpeciai. Official re-
turns for Columbia county give the follow
ing results, cutting Snively's plurality
to IS:
Decentralization 6Is. Cleveland GA, Weaver
1Ss, Bdweli 90.
Congress-Doolittle 592 Wilson s9l, Carroll
656. Munday 655, Kuox 1885, Van Patton 20s, New
berry Sc, Dickinson a.
supreme juage-Anders 617 Scott $40, Hanna
Col, Brinker 655, Reid 100, Gardiner $50.
Governor-McGrsw 57l, sniveiy 647, Young
200, Greene H.
Lieutenant governor-Luce $50, Willison So,
Twiss l9I, Strong l07.
Secretary of s,ste-Price 5s7, McReavy S4s,
Wood lS5, Gilstrap IoS.
Treasurer-Bowen, 5s7: Clolhier, $50; Adams,
$50; stewart, i04
Attorney general-Trimmer, 4s5; Bass. 653;
Rodotf, 1sS; Carlson, IOl.
Attorney gencral-Jones, 5Ss: Starr, 652;
Teats, 1855; Smith. I05
superintendent of public instruction-Bean,
5ss; Morgan, 6Sl: Smith, I79: Heirey 1o2
Commissioner of public lands-Forrest, $50:
Lewis, 6i9: Callawsy, 1874; Gibson, I04.
State printer-White, go; Borden, 626; MUIR
ply. IFS; Boothroyd, 100.
Amendment to constitution-Yes, 1la; no,
1.l95
The Republicans elect S,urdevant as su-
perior judge. Kellogg as state senator, Ca
hill as county auditor, Fouts as prosecut-
ing attorney, Holman as justice of the
peace and commissioner, Vannice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
OHIO STILL IN DOUBT.
Both PARTIES Claim the Eloctors-Mc
Kinley's District Democratic.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 1O.-At the Repub-
lican headquarters, at midnight, returns
received showed plurality of 1, 46O for
Taylor, Rep, for secretary Of state. The
gains on official returns have been gradual
and steady for the Republicans. At DEM
ocratic headquarters, while admitting that
the tide is against them again, a small
Democratic plurality is still claimed. and
the committee says it viii be necessary to
get the official vote.
ALLIANCE O., Nov. 10-One Of the big
surprises of the election was tho selection
of DIR. George P. lkirt, DEM, in this INC
kinley's) district for congress.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-It will take tho
official returns to decide the result
on national and state tickets,
though the chances largely favor the
Democratic state ticket. Unofficial re-
turns received by both committees at Co
lumbus vary little. The Republican COM
mittee has received word from all coun-
ties except four. Estimating the result in
these, they claim the election OF Taylor,
Rep, for secretary Of state by Lab, and
that Harrison has carried the state. The
Democrats elected II congressman, the
Republicans TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
The Eligibility of Gen, stckIe.

WAsHrSGros Cry, Nov lo.-The election 70
congress from the Tenth district of New York
of Gen. sicSles has revived the question a. TO the
right of an officer on the retired list OF the army
TO a seat in congress, III view OF the eous,itu
uoual provision that mo person holding auy
Office under the United States shall be a mem
Der of either house OF congress during his con-
sinuance in office" The only question involved
- whether retired army officer holds an Office
wishin the meaning Of the constitution Tna
consensus OF opinion among legal officials on
shfs point is in the affirmative. This il not
even probability, however that any Off ia. OF
the executive branch OF the government will at.
temp. 20 interfere IN anv wsy with the seating
OF Gen. siekles. Therefore, unless some mem
Der OF the House itself shall MAKE objection, be
Will b. allowed to take his seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11

WASHINGTON Cry, Nov. I0.-In view OF the
stll lingering possibility of a fresh outbreak of
cholera in European countries in the early
spring and the consequent danger of its intro
dnction into the United States. the officials of
the treasury department have determined to
maintain the utmost vigilance in guarding our
ports against the entrance of people or mer.
chandse that might possibly convey germs of
the dreaded epidemic. To this end immigra-
tion will be generally discouraged and the pro-
visions OF the presidents proclamation OF Sep
tember !. imposing quarantine for twenty days
on sil suspected immigrants will be vigorously
enforced. Transportation companies have been
given 10 understand that the department re-
serves the right to remove restriction in special
cases calling for such action. According to
official construction all aliens who come to this
country for permanent residence are immigrants
and vii. be treated as such regardless OF whether
they travel In the cabin or steersge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
KANSAS GOES FOR WEAVER.
FusiOnists Elect state Ticket, Five Con.
Eressmen and Governor.

TOPEKA, Nov. 1O-Returns from all tho
counties show that the third party has q
majority of 4,327 on president. The Re-
publicans saved three congressman out of
eight and the legislature by small plural
ity. insuring the election of a Republican
senator. The Populist majority on state
officers is slightly below Weaver's. The
Republicans give up. The next legisla-
ture will be Republican by small ma
Jority on joint ballot. The Democratic
and Populist state central committees
claim that Weaver and Lewelling have
carried the state by 5000 to 10000. The
Republican state central committee admits
the defeat of Bruce for auditor. but claims
the election of Smith. Conservative esti-
mates are that the Republican state and
electoral tickets are defeated. Harris,
elected congressman at large, is an ex-Con-
federate, and the first ex-Confederate
elected to congress from Northern state.
The following congressman are elected:
&c Broderick, r E5-Johu Davis. Fusion
2-E. Fl. Funston, r. lG-Wm. Baker, Fusion
81. j. Hudson, Fusion. i7-Jerry simpson, ,Fus'n,
&c. E. Curtis, r. Al large, w. A. Harris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
WALLA wALLA COUNTY.
Snive1y Cots a Plurality Of l11-One
Democratic senator Elected.

Snive1y Cots a Plurality Of l11-One
Democratic Senator Elected.
WALLA WALLA, Nov. 1O.-]Special. l.
Complete returns give the following re-
suits:
Harrison 55 plurality, snively Ill
State senate-Miller, DEM, lis plurality; Rob-
erts, Rep, so majority.
Represensatives-Cameron Rep, majority:
Merchant, Rep, majority.
Congress-Wilson 1857, Doolittle 1904, Carroll
1900. Munday I,2iS.
The Democrats elect the attorney, clerk,
sheriff, treasurer. assessor, three commits
sioners and coroner. The Republicans
elect the school superintendent Superior
Judge Upton was returned without oppo-
sition. On auditor and surveyor there
was tie vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
CLALLAM COUNTY.
McGraw Leads Young With Sc PIu-
lean Representatixe

PogT ANGELES. Nov 10.-[Special. Of
fetal returns have been made from % out
OF the 81 precincts in the county. These
precincts are those lying beyond the noun
tains to the west and cannot be heard
from before Saturday. The vote of the y
precincts reported is as follows:
Pre.idc n,ial electors-Harrison 4i9, Cleveland
3e3, Weaver S7L
Cougressmen-Wilson 400, Doolittle 426: Car
roll 403. Munday 81: Van Patton 3i7, Knox 29i
Gove-nor-McGraw i6l. sniyely S42, Young i]9.
McClinton. Rep. candidate for superior
judge. is elected by about l25 majority.
Hoole. Rep. candidate for representative,
has IS plurality in the precincts heard
from, and il is likely he will pull through.
The Democrats have elected auditor, treas
urer, clerk and attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11

auditor have small majorities. McReavy.
Dem., for secretary of state. gets i75 plu-
rality in his county; Irwin. superior judge,
1Oo plurality; Brown. Joint senator for
Mason, kit,ap and Island. ID plurality.
The following on the Democratic county
ticket are elected: Representative Shelton,
Auditor Day, Clerk Dunbar. Treasurer
O'Neiil, Sheriff Duckworth. Surveyor
Shelton, Attorney Mcdonald, Commits
sioners Vance and Rodenberger The Re-
publicans save only Superintendent of
Schools Brumbaugh. Assessor Dow and
Commissioner Callow. Their falling was
in not letting the state ticket take care of
Itself and working for the county ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
ADAMS COUNTY.
A Hard Fought Contest Gives McGraw
Plurality OF 10.

W
q Plurality OF 10.
RITzvILLE, Nov. 1O.-[Special. Com.
plete returns for Adams county give the
following results:
Congress-Wilson %, DoolittIe q, Carroll 141,
Mundy 139, Knox 1911, Van Patton 1872.
Governor-McGraw 226, Snively 132, Young
2O7, Greene
The Republicans elect Neergaard to the
legislature. Roberts. joint senator from
Waila Walla, Adams and Franklin coun-
ties, gets q plurality over Blandford,
the Peoples party casting good
vote for Blandford. The Populists
elect the county treasurer, assessor and
one commissioner, and feel very enthusi-
astic over the result. The amendment
was showed under by a vote of 10 to 492.
This election was fought warmly from
start to finish. The Popniists developed
considerable strength. The Republicans
only win by scratch. Several Democrats
were elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
snively Loads by 2O-Popuiists Get
Some County Of1ces.

SUMO OOunty OmCoSs
PAsco, Nov. 10.-Complete returns from
Pasco and Fish Hook precincts are in,
Washtucna is yet to hear from. The two
precincts give:
Electors-Repubiican 26, except Calhoun 27;
Democratic, Church IS, Plattor A, Stearns 46,
Arnold "a; Populist "a, except Bassett 3S; Pro-
hibition g.
Congress-Doolittle "a. Wilson n: Carroll Al,
Nunday 43; Van Patton 80, Knox S5; Prohibi-
tion
Judges supreme court -Anders A, Scott 80;
Hanna A, Brinker 43; Gardiner 81. Reid 80.
Governor-McGraw q, Snively 45, Young 43,
Greene 2
The balance of the state ticket runs in
the same proportion, giving average plu-
ralities for Democrats of 20.
On the county ticket the Democrats elect
all candidates except Eliza G. O'Keefe,
Populist, for school superintendent; Wal
lace, PopuIist, for coroner, and commits
sioner Third district, Edward Thinner
man, fusion Democrat and Populist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
Snohomiah County.

MONTE CRrsro, Nov. 10.-[Special.l J.
One hundred and five votes were cast in
the precinct. The canvass shows:
Electors-Rep. Calhoun and Mcmillan %,
White and Navarro 2s DEM, Church and Arnold
III, Piattor and Stcarns AZ: Populist, 9.
Congress-Wilson Sc, Doolittle 81, Munday 50.
Carroll 50, Knox lS, Van Patten ID.
Judges supreme court--Anders 80, Scott 81;
Democratic 80: Populist-Reid II, Gardiner l5
Governor-McGraw 81, snively 90 Young Is
Lieutenant governor-Luce 50. Wilson 26
Twiss II: secretary of state-Price SS, McReayy
IS, Wood II; state treasurer-BOwen 30,
Clothief SO, Adams 16; state auditor-Grimes
50, Bass 81, Rodolf 16: attorney general
Jones SO, Starr 33. Teats II; superintendent of
public instruction, Bean 80, Morgan "a, Smith
II; commissioner of public lands, Forrest 50,
Borden ST. Murphy II.
Pluraiities of county officers, all Republican
except where otherwise designated, are-Super-
ior judge, Denny, II: state senator, Nichols, !;
representatives, Anderson s, Marsh 10, both
Democrats; auditor, swsrdfger. Dem. 4;
clerk, Hubert 1; treasurer, tie; sheriff.
Hogan, Dem. 26; attorney, Whitney
DEM, 8: school superintendent, Sinclair, Dem.
Il; assessor. Leque, 2; surveyor, Carothes, 8;
coroner, tie; commissioners-Moran3 8, Friars 2,
Evans, 5. All Dem. Justice of peace and con.
stable, only Republicans were voted for.
SILvERToy, Nov. 10. - Especial - The
vote of Silverton complete gives:
Electors-Republican 10. except White, 20;
Democratic 35. except Arnold, SO; Populists, II;
Prohibitionists, l.
Congress--Wilson and Doolittle, %: Munday,
81; Carroll, SO; Knox and Van Patten, 25; Rro-
hibitionist, 3
Judges supreme court-Anders 49, Scott 20,
Hanna "a. Brinker 50; Populist 2a.
Governor-McGraw 80, Snively %, Young 30.
Greene 2
On the rest of the state ticket the Democratic
candidates received pluralfties of from to Is
The county ticket was the same way, except
that ths majorities ranged higher, though
Carothers, Rep, for surveyor, received 80 plu-
ralitv