davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21

To catch flies get the "WilI Stick" fr pa
per. also lily powder aud powder guns. a few
hammock- and croquet sets lett. Sponge.,
feather busters and channels. Doll carriages
and carts, canary birds cages and seed. II
IloLr'~ VARIETY STORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21
Great Pond.

GTeat FOhu.
Mrs. Garland's troupe of little folks gave
an entertainment In Fox's Hall. Waltham.
July 18th. Thanks are extended TO the
people of that place for their generous
patronage, and to A. K. Haslam for the
free use of the hall, and for kindness and
hospitality received at his house.
July 10. FLOssIE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21
City and County .
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Sewing Wood-A- II, Norris.
Farm for sale-F. + Hart horn.
tNprnfril sIiu %n,rls,f r Sa.n,s,M a.
Austin.
ra aui,or'% \',,ice r. f'1 ~
Morri-ou's sure Cure and Tonc-M Morrison
Tb "a, o. r,,.,,..- >,...
Statement Of the Eurrill National Bank,
N"fie. To- Tax IA Ts,.r-.I II Hi.aiI1
Road Notice. + knpwlton.
'',.tt ~ =, iH7 sh'., >,'I,'7
Manhood Eg,t"red- Ma,lrid Mf4ical ,@i -.
ical Works
We regret very much TO hear Of the Buz-
zel failure in Amherst.
The DENIM, Folrv field on the west side
has been purchased by pr. 4. c. IIsreriby.
Mr.. Geo kirs,r,.n b.. ,,,r..b,.e,l N.
D. Ha.lsm land eonrl,pon. n h,r a.t.,. an
Grant street
The Tbos + Shea ~ wfu .nresr in
..Tsncle3 r., "a, psrco,l nan MONDAY wan
ing Sa.ss
"'t = '''''' nv
a cottage al contention cove, belonging
10 MI /ahud r oster Of this city was destroyed
oS hrt' one day 'a't week.
a large assortment Of flower pot- and ar-
diniere>, also lightning and mason preserve
jars ha> Just been received al Hor'- variety
store.
-WWaU who wish IN bs,ir or .o,,ir,,o
French lesson. in >erten,h.r with Pro,
peepr,t. MOTIF, Mr., q = D,,to,, ,,..,,,. St.
u-ds,.
i"'"' a'''i
IN 'ne
nuts II II an
u'4 ahl A'> eN'tH'Ht company VIII play
i''H''.N fiH' '' htN' wees NJ popular
,., .-.,,. ..'. l.. ,.,'',.,I ''''e any ny
..tr -'''' "''''
summer nome AZ SULLIVAN
r''., = n">''h. ah4 me
''' n ~ >'N'tF' NJ y. :
''.l'l' ~ Pr a'H'' ny A'l'4''''h q me
VI '-'' F''''' '' ms h''-EN naaA", WIN
''' '''' ,''''H ,'"' % M Emery
'"'' d
'''" 7i'' Ai' "''"tA 'ii- 'he noU''.
-THp luArkertI have struck Fntn Penoh.cn,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21

Jones Era-tu- X. Walker. Burton B.
Joy. Katie d.
EXplauation.-The rank j. on scale Of 1000.
department being counted a. one study A
rank Of al least ESQ l. required IN each study.
otherwise the delinquent + conditioned" in
the deficient study or studies. This term rank
in department has been determined by the
number Of dement's received, one-hslf Of one
per cent. being deducted for each demerit the
two bait terms being averaged. The roll Of
honor comprises the names Of those having
rank ~ AT least 500, with 900 or more IN de-
pertinent.
The preparatory work towards continuing
The building Of the Bar Harbor breakwater has
been commenced under the direction Of the
contractor. W 5. White Of Rockand Two
>chooners srriyed and anchored near the
works They brought Il vast lot of machinery
and supplies. and wharf will be built and A
railway BY which the stone may be taken from
The lodges 10 the wharf large part of the
1ln2 stone will be taken from Round Porcu-
pine Island. from which the breakwater ex-
tends. The breakwater. when completed is
TO extend some two thousand feet from Dry
Ledge 10 within five or six hundred feet of the
anderbilt estate on the other side. and will
afford an effectual protection to vessels and
yachts IN the harbor. Mr.. Il. Fred erie of
Rockland. the government Inspector is on the
ground in charge OF the work. Col. Peter
Hams OF Portland. the engineer in charge " as
IN town few days ago and then proceeded
east.
Collector Hopkins of this port, has re-
ceived the following communication from
Deputy Collector Somes at Southwest Harbor
CUSTOM House, 5. W. HARBoR, MAINE.
DEP Col. OFFICE, July l6, 1892.
C'Hfctor n Customs, Dear Sir:
Capt. Henry Moore. of fishing schooner
Mornlng Light of fremont, this day reports,
Ihst on Thursday the i4th inst, Petit Msnan
bearing \. w. by n. II miles distant picked
up ne body OF man. wearing well-fitted
CORK lile-preseryer, floating on the water ap-
parentiy about 40 years Of age, height 8 feet
5lnches, with full black beard and black hair.
His clothing consisted of a full set of under
wear. blue drilling oyeralls. checked shirt. and
snu1-colored REFER in the pocket of which
was found brass key with piece of wood
attached. On his left arm, marked in India
INK, were two hands cIasped aud the word
Welcome" printed above them. On his right
arm were marks which the captain and crew
were unable to decipher. The BODY was in
such state of decomposition that an immed.
late burial was thought advisable and was per.
formed: The life-preserver and key are In
capt Moore's possession.
Respectfully yours,
T. s. SoMEs,
Deputy Collector.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21
REV. c. L. BROOKS

say that his li;tle girl i, troubled with ma
laria very severely, and that since he gave her
sulphur Bitters, he never think, of leaving
New York for hi summer resort without Il
few bottles, for they always cure bis family
md are lar .uptrinr 10 uuIniue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21

Ellsworth July IL. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
W. Cushman, a daughter.
July 8, to MIR. and Mrs. V. II. Bonsey, a
sou.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21
Flags! Flags. Flags

will send postpaid on receipt Of price, FIRST
quality Cotton Bunting Flag with names Of canGi-
dates for President and Vice President of any
party. feet long. Toe. feet long. SlU0; 5 feet
long, sl.25; q feet long, $3.50 Send for prices on
any size or kind of Flag. GEO. A. DUSTIN,
Dexter, Me, Dealer in Flags, Portraits, Fire.
works and all kinds of Campaign Goods. Aver
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21
N Q T.

My wife, Mary Evelin JOY. having left my bed
and board without any just cause and any reason
OF non support by me, hereby give notice to al
persons that shall not hold my self responsible
for any bills contracted by her in my behalf
JORDAN NJ. JOY.
Winter ffarbor. Ne, July 9th, A. u. 1892.
3w2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21

The estimated Liberal majority in
England is now placed ct 50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21

From letter written by Mr.. Ada +. Hurd.
OF Eroion, ;. D.. we quote; Was taken with
bad cold, which settled on my Lungs. cough
set in and iiualy terminated in Consumption
-Four Doctor, gave me up saying could not
i've but short time. | gave myself up TO my
Saviour. determined II could not stay with
my friends ON earth, | would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was advised to get
Or. klng'- New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. | gave Il trial, took In
all, eight bottles; ii has cured me, and thank
God am now well aud hearty woman"
TRIAL bottles 10 ct,. Al ). II, Virgins Drug
Store, regular size. soc. and II.
Small boys and green apple, are now one
In body. Use Johnsou's Anody Eminent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21
WASH DRESS GOODS

In all the staples and novelties. Cotton
Goods never were as cheap as they are
now. We are offering some remarkable
bargains in this line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21
C-O-R-S-E-T-S.

We have all of the leading makes but
make speciality of DR.. Warmers Corsets,
for Domestic Corsets and c b la Spirite
for Foreign Goods. These two makes
give the best satisfaction of any Corsets
we ever handled. Prices range from so
cts. to $3.50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21
BUCKEYES ARNICA SALyE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands. Chlblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box.
FOR SALE BY S. d. Wiggiu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for C9storia.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21

Calls and wounds on horses are unsightly
and Objectionable. They can be cured while
the horse is still worked by applying BICk-
MnRE'S @ A lI-PE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-21
Draperies and Curtains.

As usual we make special efforts to make
this department attractive, BY showing
novelties fully one season ahead Of any
other dealer An examination of our gen
eral housekeeping goods will prove profit
able to our customers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

Noyan is made from white brandy,
bitter almonds, sugar candy, mace and
nutmeg, and is favored with the ker-
nels of peaches.
Moselle has 9.6 per cent. OF alcohol
Rhine wine, IL; champagne, II;
sherry, 10, maraschine, "a; brandy,
534; whiskey, 81.
Colored ratafas are made of cherries
or almost any other fruit, seasoned
with cinnamon, mace, or other spices,
according to taste.
Among the Saxons, when drinking
healths, as many cups were drunk as
there were letters in tie name y: the
persons complimented.
Absinthe is an alcoholate composed
of anise, coriander and fennel, favored
with wormwood and colored with in
digo and sulphate of copper.
The favorite drink in Nubia is made
from fermented dhurra bread. 1t is
called ombulbul, because it makes the
drinker sing like the nightingale.
Pulque is the Mexican drink made
by termenting the juice of the agave.
Its distinctive popularity is its smell,
which resembles that Of putrid meat.
The Germans and Saxons drank
their wine and beer from horns un-
provided with handles or feet, SO that
the horn had to be emptied by each
drinker.
Maraschino is distilled from cherries,
the fruit and seeds being crushed to-
gether. The most delicate variety is
made from a black Dalmatian cherry,
bitter and unpalatable.
"Pledging health" is Saxon me,
mento. The drinking horn had to be
raised in both hands, and the drinkers
pledge stood beside him with sword
drawn, in order that no one should
stab him while drinking.
The Babylonians had a wine called
cuttach, which, they said, obstructs
the heart, blinds the eyes, and emaci'
ates the body" They also had q
proverb: "It is better to eat stink
ing fish than drink cuttach.
Pliny mentions wines made OF honey
and 6.year- old rain water of honey
sea salt and vinegar; of honey ant
ounces; of honey and verjuice; o
honey and myrtle seed; OF palms
dates, figs, wormwood and snails.
Gin is alcohol favored with junipel
berries, though corianders, ALMOND
cake, angelica root, liquorice, carda
mons, cassia, cinnamon. grains of par
adise, cayenne pepper and other sub
stances are often used, together will
alum, sulphate of zinc, and acetate o
lead.
Koumiss, mares milk, fermented, i
mentioned in the thirteenth centur,
by Guelielmus de Rubruquis, travel
ing monk: "After a man has takel
a draught thereof it leaveth behind
taste like that Of almond milk, an,
maketh ones insides feel very con,
Portable, and it also intoxicateth weal
heads"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

ot 10 linen sheets. 100 Fellowship.
aud l?o towels. This gives change
Tor twn nights fiftcern or twenty
clean towels are always kept on the
Wa,hstand. The washing IL done in
NV York, llo.tun. Buffalo. Chicago.
-. Louis ani other cities. hcing given
out ~ great quantities At thc low rate
If one dollar per hundred pieces. An
equipment oi linen lasts about one
year. At the end IT which Il murt hc
renewed. II %. purchased by whole
.alc-fiO.OtO worth ut n time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02
Examiner.

Examiner.
The announcement that the Federal
Government must face a deficit for the
first time since the war shows a reck.
lessness of inanciering that is not at
all creditable to the political sense OF
the country. Even with the enormous
revenues secured by the tariff and in
ternal revenue laws a deficiency of
from sS6, 100000 to s4S,OOO,OOO is now
considered inevitable.
The main trouble is in plain sight.
1t is found in the pension list. The
pension appropriations were over one
third the total amount voted at the
last session of Congress. Army, navy,
new ships. harbor appropriations and
public buildings and interest on the
debt all together fell short OF the
amount appropriated for pensions, and
the pensions that will fall due next
June will be $50, 100000 more than
the amount set aside to pay them.
There will be no fund from which to
settle this deficiency unless Congress
seizes on the reserves that secure the
currency circulation.
The pension list has become a
Frankenstein. 1t grows at an enor-
nous rate. It is this year greater
than the war expenditures Of any oi
the European powers. Next year ii
will not fall much short OF SOC, ,0O0,.
O00-a greater sum than the burden
of the German and French armies
combined. The two greatest military
powers of the world with a force under
arms to-day of moro than 1000, ,OO(
men, pay less for them all than the
United States pays out for the single
item Of pensions for war that ended
twenty-seven years ago.
Economy must be the watchword o
the closing session of the Fifty-secon(
Congress as we'll as of the Congress
that was elected last week. But tn
pairing should not be on the essentials
The knife should be directed to the ap
propriations that bring no benefit Il
the people. 1t will likewise be tn
duty of Congress to clear the pension
roll of names that do not belong there
1t is impossible to believe that tn
enormous amounts called for on tn
pension accounts are not due in larg
part to fraud. The roll should b.
purged of the names OF those who hav,
no just claim to aid. The pension lis
should be roll of honor, not the resi-
due of vast system of outdoor relief.
It will take several years of goot
financiering to take the country ou
of the tangle into which it has beer
brought. 1t is to be hoped that Their
will be the wisdom and courage I,
take the necessary measures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

TnK Cinnamon 10 the number of
eight. who have from time to time
been buried in the Montesano ceme.
terry. were all removed last Saturday,
preparatory 10 shipment TO China. A
vessel soon 10 'ail from San Francisco
will carry the bodies TO the celestial
klng,ium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02
GENERAL WEAvER'S ADDRESS
To The Peoples Party Of the United
States-Urges Organization.

At Des Moines, Iowa, on the 10Th,
General Weaver issued lengthy ad-
dress to the voters of the Peoples
party. He declares the Peoples
party is but little behind the Republi-
can party in the number of States
carried; that it will doubtless hold
the balance of power in the United
States Senate; that it has doubled its
adherents in the House; secured con-
troll of number OF State governments;
-heias the balance Of power In ms-
jority ofthe States and gained follow
ing in every State of the South. Con-
tinuing, he says:
"The almost annihilation of the Re-
publican party organization leaves the
former adherents of the party free to
align themselves with the anti
monopoly and industrial movement.
The accession of the Democratic party
to power is the result of violent re-
action. and not the deliberate judg
ment of the American people. The
leaders of the Democracy are without
any well-defned policy, except that OF
a contemptuous disregard for every
element of reform within the ranks of
their own party and among the people
at large. The new administration
will ignore the three great contentious
of modern times, relating to land,
money and transportation, and in
fact the whole force of the new regime
will be exercised to prevent reform to
these important matters. The urgent
demand for the free coinage of silver
is TO be disdainfully ignored, and, in
contempt of the doctrine of Andrew
Jackson, European aristocrats are to
be permitted to die ate our financial
policy The uniform legal tender
currency of the government is 10 be
sacrificed, and serious attempts made
to force the people to return to the
fraudulent system of State bank
issues"
In General Viewers opinion the
violent political storms of 1888 and
1892 signify turbulent condition oi
the political atmosphere. foreshadow.
ing an approaching crisis. He urges
the work of organization be pushed
with energy in all States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

A MOVEMENT has originated In
Washington City 10 make Gen. w. y.
Rosecrans Secretary OF War In Mr.
Cleveland's cabinet. Strangely enough
the movement 10 headed by IN on.
Confederate, Cuptain searle. and Q
meeting OF the friends OF Old Rosy"
was held to take action In the matter.
II is understood that Captain searls
has been in communication with The
soldiers OF the "lost cause" In all por.
tions of the South, and he says he has
received many letters favorable to
General Rosscrans' selection from ths
men who wore the gray. II 10 under.
stood, also, that . powerful organise
ton Of ex-union soldiers viii cooper.
ate in bringing influence 10 bear on
the President.elect ia the old 0eneral's
behalf. He 10 the last surviving 0ea.
eral who commanded In the Union
army, and, being q staunch, unsiuiter.
ated Democrat, should be honored.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

B. E. LOOMS, of Bucoda, has bear
aged months. Lately it has de-
voured three boxes of soap, six gal
Ions of kerosene, one barrel of vine
gar, and seven gallons of molasses.
1t is getting fat on such diet, and evil
IDENTIFY thinks the best is none too
good for him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

H. H. SPALDING, of Almota, has dis
covered what he thinks is sure de-
stroyer of the scale bug, an insect that
has of late years been very destructive
of orchards in the Snake river and
Walla Walla valleys. Mr.. Spalding
has not yet made public his discovery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02
WHOLE NUMBER l,7l8.
Food and Cooking.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
Columbus discovered turtle soup.
Moore was the only English epicure
poet.
Locusts are still eaten in Africa and
Arabia.
John Baptist ate locusts and wild
honey.
Cream ices were first made in Paris
in ITS.
Calves head soup is first mentioned
in S27.
Dumas attributed Ewes sin 10 . love
of eating.
Napoleon's favorite dainty was
blood pudding.
The Danes were accustomed 10 cat
six times day.
In 1900 the French made five kinds
of wheat bread.
The middle ages werc famous for
their soups.
Bread was first made in England
with yeast in 1884.
Animals were granted 10 Noah as
food B. G. 234S.
Ices were unknown before tho
seventeenth century.
Oliver Cromwell loved veal seasoned
with oranges.
In 1913 the price OF an OK was el2 |;
if corn-fed, SIS.
In 1928 lamb was worth 8 shiii.
ings; two dozen eggs, 8 pence.
Salmon was formerly believed 10
promote drunkenness.
The peacock and swan were famous
old German dainties.
In Ireland Goldfish beaten 70 q pow.
der are used as bread.
The fashion Of serving the fsh be-
fore meats began in 1862.
Ching Noung. b. @. 1898. taugh,
the Chinese to make bread.
Pork was the most highly esteemed
flesh at Q Roman table.
Good cooking was introduced ints
England by the Normans.
Snails, called sscargots, are Ia
France considered q dainty.
In 1880 oranges were first imporsss
into England from Italy.
For FIVE centuries France has fus
nished the world with cooks.
Hippocrates mentions waters, fruit
cream and cheese as desserts.
The Egyptians cooked meat as soo'
as the animal was killed.
In B. c. 1893 Abraham cooked
calf TO entertain his friends.
Leo X was u most notable patron q
cooking and . famous eater.
At Roman feasts all viands wsr
served in hot chafing dishes.
Marmalade, made from ounces. w
known in England In l400.
Marie de Medici introduced italia
cocks and cookery into France.
Thomas Cosgate introduced N
fork into England about 1870.
/ vitellius had one dish which Coz
], 900 sesteroes, over $4,000.
The bookseller lists contain a
titles Of over GOO cook books.
In the seventeenth century chicl
ems were served with veIuice.
Plutarch says NO Egyptians -,
the Lcoypolites would sat mutton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02
i,right- Minded Youngsters.

Mamma, dear" said Janet. cat
what time IN the day was bornH"
Al o'clock IN the morning"
AZ what time was ] bornH" asked
JscL
Not until 4 o'clock."
All" cried Janet. "my birthdays
longer than yours"
Well. said Jack. whats the use
IT being hufn before tie time To get
upf"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

Warming crackers in the oven be-
fore using.
Dipping sliced onions in milk before
frying.
Rubbing tough meat with 4 cut
lemon.
Steaming a stale loaf of bread to
freshen it.
Heating the dry coffee before pour.
ing on the water.
Stale cake with brandy sauce for
dessert.
Bacon fat for frying chicken and
game.
Fried sweet apples when you have
liver or kidney.
Hard boiled egg salad, made like po-
tato salad.
The juice of an orange and some
nutmeg in lemonade.
Stewed grapes as an appetizer.
Lemon and orange peels flavor
sauces.
And, finally try the simple recipes
you see, hoping to find welcome ad-
to the family menu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

A SLIGHT snow fell during the early
part of the week at Pullman, but
didn't stay long. 1t gave way to rain,
and now the ground is in good plow-
ing condition. The farmers have
been wishing for this rain, as dry
weather had interfered considerably
with fall work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

minority 90 far.
The counties not yet heard from
are Adams. Asotip, Douglas. Franklis.
Garfield, Klickitat, Pacific. San Juan.
Skamania and Stevens. which to-
gether should bring the total vote up
to 100000. The total In 1890 ios
Congressman Was but 81. 800. Of which
Wilson (Rep) received 29,l5s. Carroll
(Dem.) 22,83l and Abcrnethy (Pre.)
2,s19.
A vote Of 100000 In this Western
country where men are 90 much more
numerous than in Eastern States can.
not be considered a. indicating q
population Of more than 100 000, one
voter for every four in population be-
ing the ratio which obtains In this
State. Our population In 1880 va
349, ,399; an increase Of at least %,
600 in two years is not 10 be snessed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

A LATE Chicago dispatch says that
vegetables in that city and elsewhere
East are becoming scarce and al
most as costly as the aheaper grades
of diamonds. Investigation showed
that cabbage, potatoes, apples, pars-
nips, carrots beets and onions are
selling at from double to thrice the
prices of a year ago, and the chances
are that the values will be enhanced
several hundred per cent. before the
middle of winter. The kitchen garden
industry in the country tributary to
Chicago has been almost complete
failure this year not only here, but
nearly all over the United States, and
in some parts of Canada the same
condition prevails. There seems to
be no source whence the deficit in the
vegetable crop can fill except by inn
portation from Europe, and vegetables
obtained thus would be 80 costly as to
preclude their use by persons of
moderate means. The direct cause of
the vegetable crop failure was the
backward season last spring and the
cold rains that continued late in the
summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-02

The vote in this State 10 surprislns.
ly large this year. The Official oount
in "a Of the 81 counties - compllsd
by E. N. Fuller Of Tacoma, gives ths
following vote on Presiden tial electors