davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-20

Neuralgia cured in FIVE minutes by Dr.
Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain
and skin cure. Sold by R.C. Partree 46 &
766 Bank street.
Don't cough. Be sensible and break up
your cold with DR. Hale's Household Cough
Cure the finest remedy known. Sold BY
q. q. Psrtree, as q 786 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-20
THE MAN OF FASHION.
He Is Having Much of His Wear.
ing Apparel Made at Home.
Patterns for LeGGins and Ovcrgaiters; 10,
Commodore Caps and Outing Jack
e+s-Knitted Articles That Can
BE Made at Homo.
IcoPYR1GHr, 1927

ICoPYRIGHT, 1921
"Never spend money for anything
that you can have made at home better
and cheaper than you can buy it"
This remark from well-known man
of fashion, who / believed, had never
stopped even to price the thing he
wanted, struck me as singular. / piled
him for an explanation.
well, to begin with, can have pref
tier and better ties made right at home
than can buy from a haberdasher.
Furthermore, | can have my skullcaps
made at home, and l do so. I have a
half dozen bathing suits made al
home, all my lounging, smoking and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-20

If your liver is torpid and sluggish you
cannot do business successfully. Get
your liver all right with DR. Hale's House
hold Tea. Sold by r. g. Psrtree, 48 Il 766
Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-20
Astor Buys a Famous Mansion.

LONDON, July 20.-William Waldorf
Aston has purchased the mansion on Carl
ton House Terrace, which was occupied
by George ". when Prince Regent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-20
FRED 0EARTZ.

Oven Furnace and Chimney builder.i "him-
neys cleaned and repaired. PlasterinG roof
painting etc. Boiler setting speciality.
RaiSsHAsT MAIN T
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-20
BEEF JUMPS.
The Workin gina n
Must Keep His
Eyes Open.

The wholesale prices of beef
has advanced 2 cents pound,
but this is no reason why you
should not get the lowest
prices.
Housekeepers who want to
make dollar go as far as pos
sible, we invite you to pay us a
call.
Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pro
visions we sell at the smallest
living margin. Don't forget
the peoples benefit market.
4. KGrSlaW, PrOp'r.
Corner So Main and Union Streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-20

IN view of the efforts that are being
made in many school boards to secure
the adoption Of industrial training in
the public schools, the report of the su-
perintendent of Boston's public schools
is of interest. This report shows that
some 1000 pupils have for the past year
been receiving regular instruction in the
shops that have been established accord
ing to both the Swedish and Russian
systems. A large part of the work done
is in good working, the constructive and
mechanical ability of each pupil deter
mining the character of the work given
him, which for the past year has con-
sisted of designs, ranging from the SIM
pie whiting out of a wedge to the
making of a cabinet with a carved
paneling upon its drawer and door.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-20

OF the proposed brass trust in Water
bury, the New Haven News says: AS a
matter of course, the republican papers
of the state are implicitly commencing
the efforts of the Waterbury manufac-
turers, to form a brass trust, and con-
graduating the people upon the fact
that they will probably succeed. This is
but the preliminary step to the squeez-
ing down of the wages of the brass
workers. 1t means a repetition of the
history of the Pennsylvania iron and
steel works; first excessive protection;
then over production; then trust; then
the lifting prices; then the scaling
down of wages, and finally strikes,
misery and disorder. But the republi-
can party and press believe in trusts and
all other forms of monopoly. The dem.
ocratic party and press do not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Fifth Precinct-Complete.
Electors--Calhoun, Rep, 81: McMillen, Rep,
q: White, Rep, 81; Navarro Rep, 81; Church,
ss sai DEM. 5: Caldwell. Peo.. I; Bsrrcw..
Pea 4: Bassett Peo., 4; Lee, Peo., 4: Belt, Pro.
l; Peter, Pro-, i; Bigsiow, Pro, /: Macready,
Pro. /.
Experimentation, Rep. %: Doolittle.
Rep. "a: Munday. Dem, 4: Carroll, DEM, 3:
Knox, Peo., 4; Van Patton, Peo., 4, New berry,
Pro-. L; Dickinson, Pro. l.
Rep, %; Hanna, DEM, 3; Brinker, Dem, 8:
Reid, Peo. 4; Gardiner, Peo., a.
Governor-McGraw, Rep, "a; snively, Dem
i; Young Peo., 6; Greene, Pro. I.
secretary OF stste-Price, Rep. q: McReavey,
Dem. 2; Wood, Peo.. s: Giistrap, Pro-,
Representatives. Fortv-third District-Rine-
hart, Rep. ~ salies, Rep, 22i HE msiiiter Rep.
Dem. 4; Heaton, Peo, A; Keane, Peo., 4; Baker,
PEG, 4.
Superior Judses-Humes, Rep, %: Langley,
I.chtenberg. DEM. z; Crews. Dem, z; Abbott,
Peo.. 81 winsor, Peo.. 4; Salisbury. Peo, 4;
Denny, Pro,2.
County auditor--1wicheIl, Rep, %; Blaki-
County clerk--Gordon. Rep, 2; Burns, Dem,
5; Scott, Peo., 5.
County treasurcr--Phelps, Rep, %; Thorne,
Dem, 4: Maddocks, Peo., 5.
County assessor-Abranam, Rep, "a; SVEN
son, DEM. 4: Rising, Peo, f.
sherif-Woolery, Rep, 20; Quiiter, DEM, s;
surveyor-Ames, Rep, "a; Graf, Dem, 4;
Whitney, Peo, 4.
County attorney-sfiller, Rep, %: McElroy,
DIM, 4; Thompson. Peo.,
Carthy, DEM. z; Carmichael, Peo., 3
Coroner-Horton, Rep. %; Shannon, Dem, 4;
Terry, Peo., T.
Commissioners-Gasch, Rep, %: wooding,
Rep, %: rutherford, Rep, %; Johnson, Dem.
4; steele, DEM, 4: King. DEM, 4; Maple, Peo. /,
B; Wood. Pso, 8; Sykes, Peo, ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
NINTH WARD.
First Precinct-Complete.

Etectors-Cslhoun, Rep. %: MeMilln, Rem
%; White, Rep, =; Navarro, Rep, Il; Church,
Dem %; Arnold, Dem, IL: Plettor, DEM. IS:
Stearns. Dem, is: Caldwell. Peo., 2; Barr0ws,
PEG, 5; Bassett Peo.. :: Lee, Peo., s; Belt Pro-,
Z; Peter, Pro-, I. Bigeiow. Pro-, :; Macready.
Pro-, 7.
Experimentation, Rep, 26; Doolittie.
Rep. "a: Muaday. Dem. y: Carroll. Dem. 10:
Knox. Peo.. 10; Van Patton, Peo., .; Newberry,
Pro, a. Dickinson. Pro, D.
supreme judges-Andsrs. Rep.. q; Scott,
Req, rs; Hanna, Dem. 10; Brlnker. Dem, 10;
Reid, PEG, 10: Gardiner, PEG, 10.
observation-disclosures, Rep, 26; Sntvey, Dem,
2: Young. peo.. Il: Greene. Pro-,
secretary OF stste-Price, Rep, 20; McReavey,
Dem. s, wooi. Peo.. ID; Gilstrap, Pro, o.
hart, Rep. %; ssllee. Rep. 2: He!iker. Rep,
-; Peters, Dem, l.; Gustin. Dem, 10; Agnew,
Dem, 10; Heaton. Peo., 3; keane, Peo., II:
Baker. PEG. .; Kirkland, Pro-, Z; Goddard.
Pro, 3
superior judges-Humes, Rep. -: Langley.
Rep, -; Osborn. Rep. q: ke,leher. Dam, y:
IAchtenperg. Dem. To- Crews. DEM. II; Abbott,
feo. .: Winsor. Poo. ;; salisbury, Peo., O.;
Denny. Pro-, 5: Byers, Pro-, 4.
County andtor-Twichel, Rep, -: Blaki-
stone. Dem. 10; Moudy. Peo.. y: thompson.
Pro, =
County clerk-Go,don. Rep. -; Burns, DEM,
IL scott, Peo, 10: Pierson, Pro. -
County treasurer-Phelps, Rep, y; Thorne,
Dem, IL: Msddocks. Peo., Il; Busheli, Pro-, 3
son, Dem, II; Rising. Peo., 10: Wooster, Pro-. !.
sherlff-w oo.ary, Rep, II; Qnil'er. DEM. Is;
Alderman, feo, y void, FRO, :.
surveyor-Anas, Req, Il: Graf, Dem. II:
Whitney, PEG, 3: White, Pro-. I.
County as;crnsy-Milier, Rep. -; MeElroy.
Dem. Il: Thompson. Peo., s: knapp. Pro, s
school Observation-Disclosures, Rep, 70: Nc
Carthy. Dem. ia; Carmichael. Peo, Z; MIX
land. Pro, :.
Coroner-Horton, Rep, -; shannon, Dem,
u; Terry. Peo., 5. Chapman, Pro-.
Commisaioners-,sseh, Rep, p: Wooding,
Rep. -: Rutherford. Rep, u: Johnson. Dem,
II: steele, Dem, Il; King. Dam, IL: Maple.
Peo., y; Wood. Peo., Q; SYKES, Peo.. y. Crane,
Pro-, Z; Freed, Pro, I: Winters, fro,7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

The Pittsteld (Mass.) Erening Journal
reprints what it styles cock and bull
story from the Posr-INrELLIG EScEs OF
October 10. in which Tacoma correspon.
dent SAID that George A. Burbank. of tina,
city, was one of the heirs to an estate
valued at So. 4l0, 900 in the Massachusetts
town, and that his share of his grand
fathers estate would amount 10 $40, 0oo.
The Journal says:
This is silly. ridiculous and far from the
truth. 1t will be remembered that the children
of the late Abraham Burbank received as thei,
share OF the estate about So, 600 each Young
George Burbank must have had some grudys
against the Seattle Observation-Disclosures or il.
correspondent twill create many a smile and
make young George moneyed man. II not q
millionaire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

Lchtenbere. Dem, q; Crews, Dem. 80; Alb
bolt, reo. =; Winsor, Peo. 5: Salisbury, Peo., 6:
Denny, Pro-, s: Byers, Pro-. s.
County auditor--Twi Rep, 81; Blakf-
stone, Dem, "a; Moudy. Peo., 8: Thompson.
Pro-,
County clerk-Gordon, Rep, rs: Burns, Dem,
36: Scott, Peo., 6; Pierson. Pro. G.
County treasnrer-Phelps, Rep, 81: Thorns,
Dem., 81; Msddocks, Peo., 6; Bushell, Pro-, 8.
County assessor abraham, Rep, rs; SVEN
sou, Dem. 81; Rising. Peo., s.; Wooster: Pro-, o.
shcrf-W oolery, Rep, 70; Quilter, Dem, Al;
Addleman, Peo., S: void, Prot
surveyor-Anes, Rep, 49, Graf, DEM, IS;
Whitney, Peo., s; White, Pro, s.
County attorney-Miiler. Rep, IL; McElroy.
Dem. II; Thompson, Peo.. 8: Knapp, Pro, 6.
School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rep. II: NO
Carthy, DEM, %. Carmichael, Peo., 4; Kirk
land, Pro-, 5.
coroner--Horton, Rep, IS; Shannon, Dem,
Observation-Disclosures is Sg Rep. IS: wooding,
Rep. 60; Rutherford. Rep, 60: johnson. Dem.
81; Steele, Dem, 40; King, Dem. Al: Maple, Peo.
s; Wood, Peo., g.: sykes, Peo., Z; Crane, PROF. 8;
Freed. Pro, 5; Winters, Pro-. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. THE track was slow.
Summaries:
Five furlongs-Hustler won, Bob Toombs sec.
ond, Duenna, THIRD. Time. los
Rica second, Forest Rose third. Time, l:26i..
Mile-Doliy McCone won, Emma Primrose
second, Prince Kinney third. Time | ash,
Five and half iuriongs-Col. 8. won, Hsnni.
gan second, Leona 5. third. Time, l:22ls
Half mile-Vida won. Sir Carr second Ed.
Greenwood third. Time, :52,s.
NASHVILLE, Nov S-The track was in fair con
dition. summaries:
Six furlongs-Empress Frick won, Salvation
second, Tee Mile third. Time 1:l7l<.
Eight and one-haif furlongs-Bennie Byrd
won, Little Annie second. Joe Carter third.
Time, Isl.
Handicap, five furfongs-- Too Quick wo,
Queen Enid second, Legrand third. Time, Los
Handicap, seven and IA half furlongs-yan
Buren, WOE. Ethel Gray second, Tulia Black burn
third. Time, 1859.
Roach second, Denisoyte third. Time, Ills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
SEVENTH WARD.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures

Eiectors-Cslhoun. Rep, 81; McMillin, Rep,
-; Waite, Rep. a; Navarro, Rep, "a; Church,
Dem. 50. Arnold. Dem. 40; Plattor. Dem, ";
s1esrns. Dem, -; caldwell. PEG, p; Barrows.
feo.. 2: basselt. Peo.. n; Lee, feo, y; BELT,
Pro, 5; Peter. Ere, s.; BigeIow, Pro. 8; Ma
cresdy, Pro,2
Congressmen--wisou, Rep, 81; Doolittle,
kep, 81: Munday, Dem, -; Carroll, Dem. 81;
Knox. Peo, "a: Van Patton, feo, IS; New berry,
Pro, J: Dickinson. Pro. =
Goyernor-Meoiraw. Rep. Of: sniyely, Dam,
q: Young. Pee. 70: Greene, Pro, -
Elwain. -: Webb. s.;
Root, 81: Henderson, 50. sutton, q; Levoid, %;
Andrews, 8: Hsxsrd, j
superior Judges HuTes, Rep, SO: Langley,
Rep, 80: Osborn. Rep. -; kelieher. DEM. 81,
County Suditor-Twichell. Rep, s.; Blakis-
tone Dem, 81
County Gle k-Gordon. Rep. 70; Burns.
Dem, 80.
county treasurer-Phelps. Rep, 81: Thorns,
Dem.. 81.
County sssessor-Abrahsm. Rep, 81; SVEN.
son. DEM, 81.
sheriff-w oolsry. Rep, s.: Cu!lter. Penn, 81
County attorney-Ailler, Rep, -; NcElroy.
Dam.. So: Thompson, PEG, -
School Observation-Disclosures. Rem 81: Nc
Carthy. DEM, 81, Carmichael. Pea.. -
Coroner-tiof,on, Rep, IA Shannon, Dem,
e.; Terry. PEG, -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rep, s.. wooding,
Rep, So Rutherford. Rep, -. Johnson, Dem,
"a; steele, pem.. s.: King, Dem, 81; Maple
Pee. ~ Wood, Peo, "a SYKES, Pea. p.
Municipal juGSe-Glasgow. Rep, -, Baer,
psul., IS; Ellsworth. teo.. ~
Justices Oh tie peace. seattle pTseilei-Cald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
CHANGES IN TELEGRAPH
Tho Western Union Makes soms r.
sions to Customers.
New York Times.


Several changes 10 tie rates foy t.,.
messages made by the Western Unio, e.slspnic
which went into effect ca October saa!,
capped much notice, except among 49,
have considerable telegraphing to a. .so
whom the slightest reduction in r,.a. a .
great saving OF expense. uesss
The most important change which ~.
made is in the manner OF charging for nr,.s sssa
Formerly in number every figure Wa. sr.esal
As on word, but under the new system ssaa
letters, commas. points and bar, ~ -
sion or any combination thereof
cipher messagesl. are counted three al ~
letters or signs to the word, and snv ss
thereof OF less than three figures. lat,s.s4p
signs Is also counted - one wors, Tn r.0
liability 70 error, numbers and amoun,, .s''as
be written in words, aud this makes ma A. .1
ence in the charges ~Ast
Other changes which have been rnsdA
reference to the body of the message vbe,s ~ =
tiouary words, initial letters, surnames - s0'
sons, names of cities, towns villages st.t.iP =
territories, or names OF the Canadian nrn,,.. =
are counted and charged for IS only one -.
while in the names OF counties and count,,s. -
the words are counted. ~
Thus the names of cities and town. 80
Francisco, Palouse City, Great Falls. conn, ~
as one word each, while Bear Lake eou,,~ Z
charged for as three words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Clarke County.

VANCOUVER, Nov. Especial. Returns are
incomplete. but McGraw. as far as heard from,
is about even with Snively. Wilson and boo.
little are a little ahead OF their ticket
VANCOUVER. Nov. S.-The election passed of
Quietly without disturbance. A full vote has
been cast. The count proceeds slowly, and thus
far indicates Il majority for Harrison by q re-
dueed party vote. John l. Wilson, Rep, and
James A Munday, Dem, have pluralities
There WAS close vote between tho three candi.
dates for superior judge. Miller, wisewaIi and
bloomfield. The election OF Dieterich, Rep and
Cowan, DEM. for legislature, also b. s shaw for
the state senate on county tickets. The Repub.
licans elect treasurer, prosecuting attorney,
school superinte ndent, assessor and probably
two county commas sions.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Fourth Precinct-Incnmplete.

Electors-RepubIican 81. Democrat 81, Peo-
Pies IA
ongressmen-Republican 60, Democrat q,
Peoples l6.
Governor-McGraw, Rep, g.; suively. DEM,
Il: Young, Peo., 90.
Secretary of state-Price, Rep, 50; McReavy,
Dem, q; Wood, Peo, Is.
Representatives-Meany6 60, Wheeler 81, Hart
Sc, Nissen 90, Mohr TO- Moore Is.
Superior ludges-Humes, Rep, SO: Langley,
Rep, 55; Osborn. Rep, 50; keileher. DEM, %:
Iichtenberg, Dem, Sc; Crews. DEM, rs; Abbott,
Peo., l.: Winsor, Peo., II; Salisbury, PeO., Il.
County auditor-TwicheL Rep, 80: Blaki-
Ut one, Dem, %; Moudy. Peo., IL.
County cerk-Gordon, Rep, Of: Burma, DEM,
So; Scott. Peo., T.
County tressurer-Phelps. Rep. 60; Thorne,
Dem. 30; Maddocke, Peo, TO-
County assessor-Abraham, Rep, IS: SVEN
son, Dem, IS: Rising, Peo.. u
sheritf-w oolery, Rep, 81; Quilter DEM, 90;
AddlemaD, feo., II.
surveyor-Ames, Rep, 50; Graf, DEM, %;
Whitney, Peo., II.
County attorney-Miller. Rep, 81, McElroy,
Dem, 81: Thompson, Peo., *
School Observation-Disclosures. Rep, IS; Nc
Carthy. Dem, -; Carmichael, Peo., Ii.
Coroner-Horton, Rep, "a; Shannon, Dem, So:
Terry. Peo.. l.
CoInmissoners-Gasch, Rep, SIS: Wooiing,
Rep, s.: Rutherford, Rem, 81; Johnson, Dem ,
81; Steele, Dem, 20; King, Dem, p: Maple
Peo, II. Wood, Peo., Is; Sykes. Peo., IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Chairman Sullivau's Estimate,

TACOMA, Nov. a-4:10 q m.-Chairman Sulli.
van, OF the Republican state committee, says:
Whitman seems to be Republican. II we carry
Spokane county. McGraw is elected. The only
advices from Spokane are favorable to Repub-
lican plurality"
Twenty-Five precincts, half from Pierce
county, being all that have been received at Re-
publican state headquarters at this hour, give
Harrison 9D. Cleveland OH, Weaver Csc.
4am.-Sxteen precincts half OF which are
from the state, give Doolittle $50, Wilson 4l9.
Carroll 729. Munday 707. Knox 267, Van Pat
ton go.
4;O5 a m.-Twenty precincts. twelve outside
OF Tacoma, give McGraw SSi, Sniyely $751; Young
sos, Greene 19.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Or y. G. WESPs NERVE AND pp.,.
TREATMENT. specific or HysterIa pi,.saa
Ftts, Neuralgia Headache. Nervous pyosr..sA
caused by a,eoho, or tobacco Wakefulpess 49,
Depression. SofteEing of Brain. ca1sins i...s:s
misery, decay, death. Premature Old An re
nesS Loss OF Power IN either sex. Impossncy. -.
Losses. SpermatorrhQa caused oy over-erSs,s. Y
brsin. SelAbuse, over indulgence. ronlSSs-@
r,cnt. u, for IS by mail. We Juaransse -
20 cure. Each order for boxes, with ~ Snss-ss
written guarantee 30 refund II not cured 0r.s..s.
issued only by LEITdEAp d CAwLRY E~-ss
UDle agents, 9o3 Front ST.. Seattle. wask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Tennessee Heavily Democratic.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. a-Cleveland carries
the state by an increased majority over 1885, the
extent of which cannot be ascertainsd definitely
until tomorrow, as many counties are remote
from telegraphic communication. The con-
gressional delegation will stand exactly a
present-eght Democrats and two Republicans
The maiorties of the Republicans are decreased
while the Democrats are increased materially,
notably Congressman Richardson, in the First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
SIXTH WARD.
FRS. Prscinct-Incompless.

Electors-Rep, q; Dem, IS; Pco. %.
Congressmen-Rep., 81: DEM, IL; Peo., 10.
supreme judges-Rep.. 30; Dem, Is.
Governor-McGraw, Rep. S5; Snively, Dem,
Il: Young. Peo., d.
Secretary Of state-Price. Rep, 80: McReavy,
Dem. 10: Wood, Peo.. 10.
Representatives Forty-second district Meany,
Rep, 81: Wheeler. Rep, 80; Hart DEM, %;
Nissen, DEM. Is: Mohr, Peo., IS; Moore. Peo ,la
Superior judges-Humes. Rep, 81; Langley,
Rep, 80: Osborn, Rep, Is: KelIeher, Dem, ~;
Lichtenbarg, Dem, SO; Crews, DEM. q.
County auditor-Twichell, Rep, IS; Blaki-
stone Dem, 20; Moudy, Peo., Is
County cierk-Gordon, Rep, IS; Burns, Dsm.'
SO; Scott, Peo., Is
County treasurer-Thorne. DEM, 26.
County MISREPRESENTATION. Rep, 80; Swenson,
Dem, %; Rising, Peo., 25.
sherif-woolery, Rep, 80; Quilter, Dem.' 30;
Addeman, Peo. 81.
surveyor-Ames, Rep. %; Graf, DEM, "a;
Whitney, Peo, %
County attorney-Miller, Rep, SO; McElroy,
Dem, 80; Thompson, Peo., f6.
School Observation-Disclosures Rep, 80; Nc
earthly, DEM. 30; Carmichael. Poo, 16
Coroner-Horton, Rep, "a; shannon, DEM.
81; Terry, Peo., Is
Com missioners-Gaseh. Rep, 81; Wooding,
Rep. 80; Rutherford, Req, 81; johnson, DEM,
%: steele, Dem, Y; King, DEM. p; Maple,
Pso., q; Wood. Peo., Is; sykes. Peo.. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

WESATcHEE, Nov. al g. m.-lSpecial. r
Total vote cast, 2i7: 50 counted as follows: Nc.
Graw IS. Snively Is, Young 6, Green /. No re-
ports as yet from surrounding points All indi.
cations are that the Lepubiicsn ticks. is elected
hereabouts by good majority.
BLAINE, Nov. S-Two hundred and forty.
seven votes were polled, and l47 are counted.
with this result: Harrison 80, Cleveland 45,
Weaver IS; MeGraw 50. Sniyely Al, Young A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
ThurstOn County.

OLYMPIA, Nov. s-Ispecial l-Incomplste re-
turns indicate that McGraw will have not less
than $50 plurality In Thurston county. A full
vote was polled, but owing TO scratched tickets
the count proceeds slowly. Four hundred and
iorty-two votes counted IN Olympia give Harri-
son u plurality, Metiraw &c. Wilson 50 and Doc
little 81.
TEFiSo, Nov. s-McGrsw Ie. Snively Is,
Young 10, Wilson IL Carroll IS, Munday ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Coium bus Car Drivers Strts.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. s.-An the lines ~ -.
street railway stopped operation this rno,,,."
due 10 strike OF conductors and motoru.s'
The cause OF the strike was the dischaee !, :.
conductor who refused to take a musilated d;vs
from passenger, Is the company makes EN-
ductors stand losses on musiated coin r.
trouble, which has been brewing between -.
men and the management for some time. h ~
ieyed to have precipitated the strike, which =.
q surprise to the company and citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Third Precinct, INCOMPLETE.


Electors-Republican 50, Democratic 80, Peo-
pies Party "a
neutrality-suspicious. 81. Democratic %,
observation-disclosures, Rep, 50; snively, Dem,
II; Young, Peo., q; Greene, Pro-, 9.
Secretary of state-Price, Rep, 50; McReavy,
Dem, "a; Wood, Peo.. 80.
Representatives Forty.second district
Meany, Rep, 81: Wheeler, Rep, 20: Hart,
DEM, IS; N.ssen, Dsm., "a; Mohr, Peo., 25;
Moore, Peo., D.
superior judges-Humes, Rep, 90; Langley.
Rep, ~; Osborn, Rer, n; Kelleher, DEM, 26;
Lichtenberg. DEM, Sc; Crews, DEM, p; Abbott,
Peo., %; Winsor, Peo, "a; Salisbury, Peo., y.
County auditor-Twichell, Rep, 81; Baki-
stone, DEM, %; Moudy, Peo., PC.
County cerk-Gordon, Rep, 81; Burns, DEM,
%; Scott, Peo. Is.
County treasurer-Phelps, Rep, Sc; Thorne.
Dem, 20: Maodocks. Peo., "a.
County assessor--Abraham, Rep, 50; SVEN
son, Dem, "a: Rising, Peo., %.
sherih-Woclery, Rep, Sc; Quilter, DEM, 26;
Addleman, Peo., 2I
surveyor-Ames, Rep, so; Graft, DEM. 25;
Whitney. Peo., %
County attorney-Miller. Rep, 81; McElroy,
Dem. 26; Thompson, Peo., "a
School supern;endent-Pusey, Rep, So; Nc
Carthy, Dem. %: Carmichael, Peo., p.
Coroner--Horton, Rep, 81; Shannon, DEM,
80; Terry, Peo., %.
Commissioners-Gasch, Rep, SO; Wooding,
Rep. 81; Rutherford, Rep, 20; johnson, DEM,
%; steele, Dem, "A: King, Dem. IS; Maple,
Peo., IS; Wood, Peo., %; Sykes, Peo., %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Notable Deaths.

Dr.. Maueubrecher, the German historic, \.
dead.
Dssof, the opera conductor. died 1t F,,..
fort, Germany, Monday.
Sadie Seaman, the well-known actres, ss....
OF William J. Seaman, died at New York. o.,.
Der 81
The Esquimaux baby born a few days seo :.
the Worlds fair grounds, Chicago, died Mo.d.,
of sore throat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
The international Yacht Race.

NEW YORK, Nov. lit is now quite certain
that some English yacht will come over here
next fall to contest with a selected American
yacht for the Americas cup Secretary Can.
field, OF the committee OF five of the New York
Yacht Club. said Kersey had received q caole-
gram from Lord Dunrsven expressing satisfac-
ton with the conditions and arrangements ca.
bled October "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
Athletic Clubs Benefit.

The Seattle Athletic Club will on next Mon.
day evening have q benefit entertainment at the
Armory, consisting of an athletic exhibition.
The principal feature will be given by w. S.
Maltby. the trick and character cyclist, whose
work is known the world over. Gymnasts from
the Seattle Turn Verein will also furnish part
of the programme and picked team from the
local militia companies will give an exhibition
A-tli