Helena weekly herald. [volume], November 15, 1888, Image 1

About Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900

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Volume xx 2
Helena, Montana, Thursday, November 15 , 1888 .
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BEN JIAKHISON.
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Soiilliern VV ail.
si'A, (la . Novcmlier 7.—The
i «y
nron
<■'< to-morrow editorially will say of the
l*emceratic defeat Tht President's mes*
'V.ge, while it was honest and brave, has
oui», dr s deli at. We regard defeat of
President t leveland as anatior al calamity.
the
Hi's dis s r<>t mean ii
itmocratic party. I
I : I-»-day ear party w i
°öih r the It adeiship .
cjisie nthei Di-mocritt
*'jr :j,;. »idem v.
. eu
ution ol
rs from last
h to victory
1 B. Hill or
the nominee
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get oct
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Debts.
'* l'-i.K, Nov. ». The amount of
A that has • hanged hands on the
-»tge probably reaching
........ tu this city alone.
,
and
TIIE PRESIDENT ELECT.
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IIAimiSOM.
The Kepuhlicnii Presidential and
State Tickets Prevail hi Indiana.
IN'DIA.vaI' ol.is, November s.—Harrison's
majority in Indiana will be not less than
>u(MI and probably 5000. The Republican
state ticket is elected by the same major
ity- ^ ^
Hop ii blican. Victory.
Portland, Ure., November T. —The lat
est and l*est estimates from Washington
Territory ;place the election
Allen, Delegate to
Yoorhees by a majji
ot John
ongress over C.
ty ot trom J,ÔJU
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bill that eucompasst
y fat man who will I
join for the man v\ Lu
louso
['ncle Sam built.
j the rout
lave to get out
I will live in
He pu blican California.
San Francisco, Novemi>er 4 — Forty
one thousand,seven hundred and seventy
three votes ont of a total of 55 370 have
been canvassed and complete r p turns have
been received from 775 precincts out ot a
total of 1,5!H> outside of the city ol San
Franciseo.
The total vote collated in the State in
cluding both San Francisco and interior
points give Harrison 93,11*2, Cleveland
041, Fiske 3,847, Curtis 755. Sufficient re
turns have been returned from the third
and sixth congressional district;
to show
that McKenna and Vandever, Republicans,
have been reelected by safe majorities.
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The dad of the bill that accomplishe 1 the rout
Of the man so obese who is now going out
To make room for the man who will live in
the house
Uuele Sam built.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, November 7.—The re
turns from all the counties show a plural
ity for Harrison of7T.4!H. The Democrats
have a gain of 8,071 as compared with the
vote for President in 18-< i. Que Republi
can Congressman is gained.
/
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XI
I
Here is a man which bis name is
And he painted a rainbow that looked mighty
nice,
But for all that the campaign wound up In
the rout
Of the Buffalo fat man who now will go out
To make room for the man who will live in
the house
Uncle Sam built.
CLE V ELAND.
How (.rover Peels Over the He»ult ol
the Election.
"Washington, November 7. —The
to morrow will say: "President Cleve
land takes the result ualrnly and philo
sophical y. He talked freely about the re
turns and the increased Republican vote,
but exprtssed not the slightest regret in
the world at aDy action he haa taken dur
ing his administration. He s willim: to
admit that his jsi-ition on the tariff and
the decided stand he took in favor of
revenue reduction may have lost him a
good many votes, but still maintains if he
were to do it over again,he would follow the
dictates of his convictions. The President
received no telegrams from the Democratic
National committee until late this after
noon. From what he has heard, however,
he concedes that he is defeated and attrib
utes his defeat to no one in particular, and
says that ilill and Tammany ball treated
him with perfect fairness. He has no
fault to find at all.
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This is the fellow from over the sea
Who figured as hard as ever could ho
For success fur the fat mau who suffered the
rout.
And is now getting ready to take himse lf out,
To make room for the man who will live in
the bouse
Uncle 9am built.
Oregon.
PORTLAND, Ore . Nov. 7.—The latest re
turns justify the estimate of 7,000 to "lOdO
for Harrison.
Chairman Quay's Statement.;
New \ork, November 7.— 8'ecator
7uay, Chairman of the Republican Na
j tional Republican Committee, authorizes
t I the lollowing statement . The Republicans,
J on Tuesday, carried by increased majorities
all the States that were carried for Blaine
; in 1884. In addition they have carried
' New York by a plurality ot 15,000, and
Indiana by from 1,000 to 6,000. West
Virgin a is in doubt. Gen. Harrison"
election is assured.
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This is the editor, smiling so grim,
Who declared that G. CÎbveland would never
suit him,
And helped iu his own way to bring on tfte
rout
Of the very fat man who will soon toddle'OUt
To make room for the ifian who will live Si
the house
U ncle Sam built
The Result in New York.
New \ ore. Nov. 7. —The Sun this morn
ing will say that Harrison's has 11.76'2 plu
rality in New York State, and that Hill
has 18,952. It says the next House of
Representatives will he so evenly divided
between the parties that the official count
will be necessary to decide which is in the
majority. Its figures show that Indiana
gives Harrison a plurality <« 2,000. The
Connecticut vote is Democratic by 494.
The Tribune says: "Revised returns of
the vote for President, with careful esti
mates where authentic figures are lacking,
gives Harrson 11,000 plurality in this
State.
Returns and estimates from every county
computed on a fully good basis, with the
Tribune's table of pluralities for Presi
deut, show that Hill has a net plurality of
about 3,500.
<.i\ ks 1 r « !*.
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I The Democratic New Vork Times
Explains Cleveland's Defeat.
New York, November S.—Under the
heai^cg cf'TarilT Keform Deterred." The
; Tima tree trade ) ea r s. ''Harrison and
Morton have been elected President and
j Vice President of the United States. The
I majority for the Republican candidates in
I the electorial college will be one vote less
; than that cast in -I tor Cleveland and
i Hendricks. Harrison has carried New
j York, Indiana, California, Michigan and
! Colorado, all of which have been regarded
! as donbtlul states. The major ty in this
I State will not be far from 11, (MIO. In In
diana it will be very smaU, but Minnesota,
Iowa and Michigan, where interest was
manifested in the tariff, the question «elicd
upon to affect a considerable change in the
vote, fhe Republicans developed their full
strength and obtained pluralities for the
national ticket much larger than those for
Blaine in 1S-M.
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ring cold,
Three leading mugwumps,
Who realize sadly that they have
For they worked very hard
great rout
Of the corpulent man aliout
To make r >om for the man v
the house
Unci* Sam liuilt.
jld,
sut
11 live in
Co it ce d c s Everything.
New York, November 8. — The editor ot
the Ttlegram. just out says: All has now
cleared so oornple'ely that the jiresideutial
vote can be fairly seen. Harrison, as our
friend 8am Cox would say. is "thorough
ly elected in every respect." So
s weepir
victory
the elect'
He has ca
(liana, W
majorities
has
the
indeed
that the majority
ral college will be at least
rried not only New York but
i.seonsin and Califirnia by sa'e
according to the latest returns
In
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Paralvzeil Democn
journalists all,
Hopes they huve cherished havo taken a falL
They tried very hard, but they eouldu't make
out ;
The fat man was routed—he's got to get out
To make room for the man who will live in
house
Uncle Sam built.
Scott'-« Di»trict Itcpublican.
Erie, Pa. November 8.—This distric*,
now represented by Wm. L. Scott, has gone
Republican, although that gentleman was
confident his successor would be a Demo
crat. He would have been beaten himself
il he had b(en a candidate. He says the
tarill men subscribed $75,000 for that es
pecial purpose. One reason he gives for
not accepting the nomination is, he would
have been compelled to tight them with
their own weapons and didn't want the
voters in the district corrupted. Scott is
more broken up than any of the Demo
cratic leaders by the defeat, for not only
was he confident ol winning, but he has
been the President's nearest friend and
largely responsible for tie tariff reform
message of 1'17. He was the only one of
the Democratic leaders in the House who
was consulted or was permitted to read the
document before it was sent to Congress.
Forüiê
X
This is "our Dan'l" oonveying tho word
The saddest his master has recently heard—
Tis the news of defeat, of a tenable rout,
And it means that the Buffalo man must get
out,
Jast as soon as His Fatness conveniently oen
To mak" room for a more intellectual man
man that the voters have said shall
reside
IB file White House so spacious, with portals
so wide,
Uncle Sam built
Russe
Harrison's Cor
lations
Mr. H. D.
Republican
to day recei
the secretary of tn
r'al Central Committee
following dispatch
IXKIAN'AI'ol.is, Novemleer 7.
E. D. Weed, 7't cictary. Helena;
I was much gra' i tic d at the victory
achieved by the Montana Republicans and
congratulate all.
R. B Harrison
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that
tri
hurrah I and
i3 safe in the
io will live in the h
ncle Sam built.
Kusse 11
Ikios iron
degrap
h,
aho
We
diana
Virginia probabi
lican legislature
in Delaware. B(
Republican and t
dneed at nearly e
to Montana.-'
ft Icvalarul's Sol loqtiy.
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Farewell, a long farewell, to all my greatness]
This is the stnt<- of man: Today be puts forth.
The tender leaves of hope; to-morrow blos
soms
And bears bis blnshing honors thick upon
him;
And when ho thinks, good, easy man, full
surely
He's good for four years more, the campaign
ends,
And then he falls, as I do.
Daniel, I charge thee fling away ambition.
By that sin fell the angels; how can man
then,
The image of his Maker, hope to win by it?
Love thyself last, cherish those hearts that
bate thee,
Corruption wins not more than honesty.
A Novel Bet.
Hugh Kirkendall is bound k> have
Thomas (ruse ride with him in the Re
publican procession, soon to take pla<e
The two gentlemen made a bet the other
night on the national result, the conditions
living that it Harrison won, Mr. Crue»
shrnld ride with Mr. K rkendall in thé
Republican procession and that, if Cleve
land won, .Mr. Kirkendall should ride ( lrti
him in the Democratic parade. Mr K.
larther bet >1<I0 that Mr. C. would ride in
the Republicah parade and he says he will
see that the conditions ot the bet arc faith
fully fulfilled.
Something ITas Dropped.
r; N
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hat.
7: F
_
D. C.— Daniel, did you hear anything dropt
D. L.—Yes, sire.
G. ('.—And what was It, do you think?
D. L. I fear, sire, that it was grand father's