davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03


~ Republcan oomnitsss q King
suunty = sntillsd . ezsalt Tor - tAsroush
end businessli1s conduet x ths present.
sampaien: fof - avutdanse q elepirap
end extrnvseant 1nethods II ersnnised
sGorts hsvs bssn nainIy dsvptea . he
laudahls object q insoring thas this shah
- ~ banner Rspublicsn ei1y md county
q Ne stats. With the poll Of vots Inst
shall fully sustain ous claim - being
Washinston's chief csnter Of population.
Nov The duty devolvss upon the Rspub-
lean clubs and individuals Of the several
districts 70 thoroughly organias and look
out for their respective localities They
must - 70 Il that their several districts
I'll poll thsir fun Republican vots and that
no vots Il lost 70 any Of thsir Republican
candidates. This means hard work and
STRICT intelligent attention % business. Il
means some sacrifice Of time and con-
veniencs But no true Republican win
grudes these. Each should and doubtless
viii b. willing to devots one day. or %
much Of it q il necessary. to thus promote
the welfare Of the party. the state and the
country. It IL bsttar to spend ons full day
In the manful performances of duty than to
take the risk Of spending months In mn
awaiting regrets Tor having failed to do %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Has Poople are vanishine Like DnoWe In
the Warm Chinook Wind.
spokane Fail Review.
Moses, the chief Of the Columbia tribe Of In
dams. Was the most noticeable man q the expo
gtion. He d . rather nnelOokins old fellow
about six feet tall, and Of generous proportions.
His head IL large and set Close 10 the shoulders,
the forenead u high but marrow and retreaungs
while the lower part Of his face 10 very broad.
On the whole Moses Il commanding looking
Indian.
His costume II very striking. and attracted
great deal of attention wherever he went He
wore long buckshin coat Of . beautiful shade
Of tan. heavily beaded and frtnged and trimmed
with otter akin. Around his neck was his
chiefs collar embroidered in the beaded SYM
b0ls Of his Indian name, crescent abovs STAR
meaning sthe half moon that never wanes."
From his shoulders hung gorgeous tobacco
sack. and hts legs were incased In buckskin
legginsa beaded and frtnged In the hight OF
harbaric style.
Moses has Just come from his home in the
Nespslim valley, with Indian Agent Hal Cole.
to zee the expedition.
Through an interpreter Review reporter had
the following conversation with him, somewhat
disconnected in places. bat in the main inter-
esting:
ayes. am slsd 70 zee spokane again It il
splendid
.sWnen think Of tho way 1t looked when
was here before ft makes me feel how Lonesome
II must have been then.
II am mot surprised 1t the electric ears. I
have been TO Washington and am no longer
surprised at anything
Eyes, should like to 60 again 70 Warrington.
Ny heart y glad whenover think Of tina big
city and the way the great Esther treated me.
am only sorry that / did not ask for : pension
for my son when asked for my own
my son died two years ago. He was not Ike
me; he was big, fne looking man.
"Do remember the Nee Perce waRf Yes,
and came very near joining them some
times wanted to, and sometimes did not
had many more warriors than Joseph, but ct
the time most Of them ware over On the Nes-
qually q river west Of the mountainsL
my ehildren-I have about 500-aro dying on
rapidly; they are sick all the time ! do not
know now long they will last
my peopls do not 80 to school, but farm
some
Long ago, before Joseph went on the war
path. was ct the falls Of the Spokane, and 1t
was very lonesome then, although did not at
white men, and 90 many dne cities that ] have
forgotten quite those days, and Like to be in the
great cities with the white man. / only wish
my people could last long enough TO learn how
to build such fine cities; but am afraid the
end Of my people II not far Oh. nave seen
s.xty-two SHOWS. and have watched my people
dwindle from many moro than could count
down to 500 Sickness seems to kill ALL
Chief Tonasket Of the Okanogans has been 1t
the hospital for three weeks, having an opera
don performed on his eyes. Moses called to sec
him yesterday, and the TWO old fellows. who are
great friends. fairly wept over each other.
Moses says he 10 very sorry for T0nasket, who, il
is feared, viii have to lose both Of his eyes; one
has already beeR removed from his head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
nAnx-vooD ron wosxnEx.

n
~ + 4 1onald a svsr-willlns oratori-
lr1na1hg q ~ oily, addressed fairly
U1uoUe on1leaee q ths Armory last
Ntp1dny sight a Goodly number Of his
ll6eo Woso vorkinGmsn. and 10 these
~ temnrn wsre mainly addrssssd. His
tko1o ~ ~ tAriR His was the thread
Inn Dsnnocratic argument that protection
loee ~ peotoct The workingman. In
pport q this Argument he presented GER
q WGll0oTu statistics.
A1fw - MANNER AZ his tribe be argued
- - assumption that workingmsn are
unulupoyed Tor the digestion Of strong
Noutnt tood. and that they must 10 fed
MN epeon-vietuals He argued on the
oo1nmptioa that his hearsrs must confine
themselvos 70 his application Of the facts
~ etetistios submittsd, and we're incspa-
- - uo1ting out of his groove and vsntur-
~ ht1e Independent reasoning on their
o0i aooounk Bat whoever watched the
oxpsGelaen u their countsnancss as he ex-
1lolood ~ 1imsy deductions must have
poeunlvsd that many Of them not only
llstoned bul I'D sons Independent think
~
0ne oampas q his statistical information,
I'D q ~ argument bassd upon il, vii
s6tss o. illustration Of the whole. Quot
ine Carroll D. Wright, superintendent of
the Naeioaal Bureau Of Labor Statistics,
ennpoxing ~ labor cost OF certain grade
= ehooo n InCland aud the United States,
- undestook - prove that the English 10
het1ee paid than the American laborsr.
y ~ end, vhile admitting that the
evoRooo Waeoe OF the American shoemaker
= Slloo Awesk, against 3aSs weak - the
aveReGo WoGoe q he Englishman. he
claimed tAat by reason Of the somewhat
toagw house q TIE American. and the
laxgsr product q his labor, the labor cost
q ~ Amsrioan was lsss than that Of the
1nelinA sheA No one Who was present
en- dsny that this y . fair Sample Of his
entire appeal - ~ woskingmsn.
But 4 b evident that many Of the work
~ present were quick b perceive that this
= nos ~ visw d The question that most
ceaoorns then. They observed that the
stn&istles did did not rsfsr to piece work.
II neithse 60 NJ H. rate Of wages rsgu-
la>sd ~ The amount of labor product In
oocA cass 4 vas Z stated stipend for I'll the
Qorknen could do. with TIE facilities ct
hand and under the circumstances BY
vAieA thsy were surrounded. within .
sivea lsasth q dina
Not sor shs ssamount Of his product"
III ~ - veskss q HE tims. akin and labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
esrHE GOOD OLD rIlEEA.

The above Is the title Of an article con-
tributed BY Rev. Ninot J. Savage to the
November AsenG The writer makes Light
Of the time-honored habit-as old q the
human race-of recalling ''the days Of auld
lang syne." and Of making comparisons
invidious to the present With some
what ruthless hand he dispels some Of
these lancies BY an srrayal Of facts.
To prove-which IL superfuous- that
this Is an age Of improvement and that
our condition Is in every respect better
than that Of our ancestors, he makes tho
trite comparison Of the palace car with the
stage coach. gas and electric lighting with
the old style. the multiplication Of COM
forts. convenisnces and labor-saving appli-
ances, improvements in musical instru-
ments, prison discipline. care Of the in
sane, philanthropic methods, etc
All Of which is not only true. but has be-
come quite familiar BY frequent repetition.
But it IL nevertheless more than doubtful
whether the old habit is IN unmixed evil.
It Is even doubtful whether It has not
played IN important part in promoting the
improvements which Dr.. Savage notes. II
it be the Eight" and not the clouds Of
'other days" that "fond Memory" recalls
and II that light has been FURNISHED be-
yond its real brightness In memory . labor
atory. It il the ideal thus presented, rather
than the harsher reality, that our energetic
impulses strive TO improve upon or to re-
store.
It 10 altogether . mistake to suppose that
happiness and the pleasures Of imagine
ton are bars to progress. or that they serve
q restraints to effort Adventure Is in
large measure born Of illusion. If We were
all Gradgrinds from our birth upward, ac-
cepting only hard, cold facts, and prefera-
bly, treasuring harsh rather than
bright experiences, much of the FIRE
and life of the race would
soon be extinguished. Perseverance,
would be Of the Flooding sort. Push,
drive and venture would be missing. He
is but spiritless oaf who treasures only
or mainly sad recollections. Pleasant
memories strengthen and inspire. Where
fore let not the Savage brotherhood blot
out or obscure the tender-even though
they b deceptive-memones Of 1.-THE good
old times"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
CALL FOE TRANSPORTATION IA.
CILITIES.

KrTlTAs VALLEY. Nov ], 1890
To TIE EDITOR: Rather bad state of Attain
exists here at present Our farmers have raised
an immense crop Of hsy and grain this season.
but they cannot get transportation facilities 70
market There 10 no telling when they Win.
The Palouss grain fields are dotted thickly with
piles Of sacked grain. estimated ct enough 20
employ the Northern Pacific the next srx
montha and what makes IL worse, Il must b
shipped drst, - Il II unshelterod and liable %
damage II the farmer cannot ship his surplus
there 70 NO incentive 70 produce more than
enough for his own wantA II be cannot soll hia
surplus he cannot bay clothing to keep out the
cold, nor the other nsoeoaries Of life that he
does mot produces, which - winter 10 near n
quite seRious AFFAIR. Il might pay some Of the
many roads that are heading for the Sound. and
which ere irving 20 hard 70 dnd suitable psse
farther north, to investigate our section of the
country, and take peep ct the Kitrtas eoun.
Try. when el the irrigasing schemes now un.
der way are In operation they win furnish an
immense amount OF freight certainly enough
for several roads And then add 10 this balaoce
the products Of our mines, 1nequallsd In rich.
ness IN the state, the amount Of freight would
b beyond conceptiou. With the present trans
poftatton facilities taxed With ons-eighth of
COR land under cultivation, what can We expeo
when the othsr ssvsn-etshts ars subduedf
c. r. KIHa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03


The election on Tuesday win Be- the first
general election In the state under the
Australian ballot system.
The state It large will elect one congress-
man
Seventeen senatorial districts will elect
state senator's: the other seventeen hold
ing over from last term.
Seventy representative districts viii elect
members Of the lower house Of the State
Legislature, they being selected ct every
biennial election.
The interest attending the election Of
senators and representatives il that ct the
next session Of the State Legislature the
two houses will, in joint convention, elect
United States Senator to succeed Hon.
Watson G. Squire, who was elected last
year with Hon. John B. Alien, but drew
the short term. Mr.. Aliens term will not
expire until 1885.
Each county will elect its own judges,
prosecuting attorney, clerk. auditor, treas
urer. sheriff. superintendent Of schools. as
SCISSOR. suryeyor. coroner. commissioners,
justices Of the psace and constables. Be-
attle (as precinct Of King county, will
elect two Justices and two constables, and
every voter is entitled to vote for two can
didates.
In King county there are two superior
judges to b elected, and every voter is en-
titled to vote for two candidates.
In King county there are three county
commissioners to be elected. and every
voter is entitled to vote for three candidates,
but only one for each district II voter
marks GROSS (X) against more than one
name for the same district his vote will be
lost.
Every voter in King county is entitled to
vote for one senator and two representa-
tives, except in the Forty-third representa-.
tive district, and there they are entitled to
vote for three.
Every voter is entitled to vote for his
choice for the state capital. 1t ID now To-
Gated at Olympia, but on Tuesday 1t is to
be decided whether 1t shall be located per.
manently at Olympia, North Yakima or
Elensburg. 1t Is absolutely necessary that
the voter should strike out the names Of
two places and leave the one he prefers un-
marked.
Against the names Of the candidates the
voter wishes his ballot cast for he will put
. cross (Xl
No voter can go sstray or fail to have his
vote counted If he puts cross Ky against
every name that has the word "Republi.
can" against it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
CLEAN AND CAPABLE THROUGH
OUT


Il b not always that party CONVENTION
names an unexceptionahle ticket Too
often the result IN one or mofs instances,
even where the ticket Il good IL the main,
= controlled BY unfortunate personal or
local influences. Not always can the most
devoted party man fwho IL also conscisn-
tious man, feel the proud consciousness
that every man on bis ticket Il Z worthy
mau, and capable man. But It seems
that the recent county convention was
positively inspired. There vas no .slats''
and there seemed to BE- no purpose but to
select the best men for the several positions
of trust and responsibility. The result
was . set of nominations g nearly perfect
- could be made. There 10 not man on
the ticket for whom every citizen cannot
vote with entire assurance that he IL cast
Ing his vote wisely and for the public good.
There il not candidate who has mot In his
commentator special fitness or particular
experience for the work Of the ofEics for
which he has bean named.
This ticket IL In marked contrast with
that presented BY the Democrats. We do
not wish to intrude personalities into
campaign which has been commercially
clean and respectable. but We cannot re-
frain from asking voters to compare the
two ticket
On it, merits the comfy Republican
ticket deserves success. In addition there
are vastly important political consequences
involved in this contest Every King
county man ought to wish to see the
county maintain her pre-sminsnce IN the
politics Of the state, and this can best be
accomplished BY rolling up big Rspnb-
Iican majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

The Office of prosecuting attorney is an
important one. not less important than the
judgeship. Mr.. John F. Miller has demon
strated his capacity and integrity as justice
of the peace. He win make an excellent
prosecuting attorney. and in voting for
him our citizens can feel the comforting
assurance that they are supporting .
worthy and competent man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Mr.. Woolery Is outspoken and above
board, an honest man, = capable official.
He was brought up in this state. and has
for the greater part of his life lived in King
county. His sympathies are with the
hard-working class. to which he belongs.
He is himself aworking man, and Is proud
Of it He will be the next sheriff, and no
man could be found who would do better
work for the county in that responsible POI
sitiOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Let rs hope that We shall have no wrecks
during the coming two years. We are not,
indeed. likely to have. Election to the
Office of wreckmaster is not much more
than political compliment; but Mr.. A. e.
Ripley, the Republican candidate, is en-
tirely worthy of this compliment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

That 10 strange story which comes from New
Wilmington. Pa. Of . sermon which held the
attention Of large audience fog thrse hour.
preached By Rev. John Kaughman, Of Elkhart
county. Indiana. while. - his custom. in .
sound sleep produced BY trance He II % yesrp
old, and for the last 10 years hes only pyeschd
while asleep. This u . reversal Of the practice
Of some ministers. who preach only Wills their
conversations sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
rHE Eve or sArrLs,

On this last day Of the pending political
contest Il y the duty of every citizen to ~
nav and consider calmly the issues that
aro 70 b settled 1t the ballot-box tomor-
row. This should b done honestly and
dispassionatsly, with determination to
decide periodically and wisely for the best
interests Of the state and nation. Before
entering upon this review il should be
borne In mind that what 10 to Be done to.
morrow must stand; cannot bs undone
By any human power through constitu-
tional methods. and for two years ct least
must have telling eject upon the veal or
woe Of The country. and upon the future
prospects OF the Republican party, but In
more direct and in larger MEASURE upon
The tnterests and the progress OF the state
Of Warrington.
This has been most conspicu0usiy CAM
paisn Of reason and argument on the Re-
publican side, and OF insidious appeals to
prejudice and class interests on the Demo
cratic side. In no campaign within twenty
years has there been so little Of mere pa
geantry. Of uniformed clubs, torchlight
professions, barbecues, brass bands and
the hurrah style Of politics. And It is
pleasant on this last day to realize that on
the Republican side. at least. generally
throughout the country, and in this state
particularly. it has been absolutely free
from mud-flinging and defamation Of op-
posing candidates.
But in no previous campaign have there
bean more vital issues At stake. By COM
mon consent the battle has been Joined for or
against the great and beneficent principle of
protection to American industries and labor,
Of which the Republican party is the recog-
nixed exponent In the maintenance of
that principle all Of the material interests
OF the state of Washington-iron. coal.
lumber, hops, wool, fisheries, grain and
fruit growing and many others-are inex-
tricablv vranped mn STRIKE down IN. ar.
tective principle and every one Of these in
terests must suffer, some OF them win be
utterly ruined. The ruin of these interests
means . most disastrous setback to the
career Of phenomenal progress upon which
this state has entered.
The maintenance of the protective ,v..
tam depends ON congress-. With the FIFTY.
second conere.s Rsnuh,;c.r in no,n
branches that system will be established ON
enduring foundation. and IN . m.rn
10 be di,turbed for a on.rta- c.ntrrv =.
,a..t The n.p,ocr,,. th-o,chr, ~.
HMM ara ful,v .,;vs 70 th.,t.c, .ns -.
any.oed in vha, ,hsv raco.r;,. ., 80.
and death strurg,e for ,..t. IN n. ,or.,
hor.. and for IN. ,..;.,.,, :. ~.
,,.,.. th.. A.. - cn,o.. r,n;..a s..
.,or. no, ,hs.. ,h.v ara n,.n.,...o.-.,.
..... .onn,v aud mrn,,;n., So.
and ,.f,
Hsnc. N. ,mro,,.n.. ;. ara.
q. ,..s;n. ;ra,.,.;. -,
A.o.If~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Out of 7Aooo names on the voting register Of
St LouiA No. over II. 900 have bean cancelled
for alleged fraud. New York. in Its palniest
DAYS, has never equailed these figures. But
that 10 not saying that with IN equal display Of
honesty II might not have done %. The 81
Louis authorities are Republican. In New York
Il = di&seont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Mr.. Byron Phelps, the Republican can
didate for county treasurer, is the present
very efficient assistant in the treasursr's
Office. He is familiar with the work and,
what is specially important in man who
handles public money, is . mar of unques-
toned and unquestionable Integrity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Over the Northern Pacihc railroad; dining ears
and sleeping cars every day in the year Seattle
70 Chicago Al miles the snortess rosie. Second
commooationk.
1HIkTr-THRAH HoURs AND rHIRry-srx MINUTES
saved in reaching Chicago via this line. A
Chtiberg. city ticket agent ZIG second street.
boston BLOCK: 4 Toukin. depot yiGksS agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Mr.. Albyo Gardner IS one Of our thor
oughly competent engineers and surveyors.
He will be ct home in the work Of the
county surveyor. He deserves the support
Of his party and Of Ill who recognise the
importance Of accuracy and skill in the
surveyors Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Mr.. Y. A. Pusey has demonstrated his
qualification q superintendent Of schools.
Under the circumstances his sieoti0n IL :
foregone conclusion, and it is satisfactory
to know that the important position Of
school superintendent viii be in competent
and conscientious hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Far from being :. Pinkerton man, Mr..
Woolery Is and always has been N out
spoken opponent to the Pinkerton system.
He has always worked in opposition to the
Pinkerton agents. The only Pinkerton
forces ever employed in county work here
were engaged by Democrats sheriff,
though the county paid the bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

". r Spencer viii insks an admirable
county clerk. He is quick, accurate and
familiar with the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
Calkins ~ . Land Spectator.

It il limited that Ocosta 10 paying Calkins'
campaign expenses simply ~ . boom measure.
When one of the faithful was asked what ex-
pense attended . single speech from the judge,
in any locality, he was understood to say:
sO-cost-s lot"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

The Northern Pacific overland train leaving
Seattle 1t p. M, on and aier September lst
will run solid via Garrison, Butte and Logan
without change OF cara On same date the
Montana Union will make close connections at
Garrison with overland trains leaving Seattle q
CLIO a m. for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
points of that line. This gives direct service on
all trains for east bound passenger to Montana
Union points-
Pullman reservations made for all points East
via the Northern Pacific railroad, the vestibuled
aleeper and dining-car line. A. Chilberg, city
ticket agent, ZIG Second street. Boston block; 4
Tonkin, depot ticket agen, Seattle.
SILK UMBRELLAS.
magnificent stock at Basye'a 30l Front
Reservations ON any srenmsnip line in the
Atlantic service 70 Europe and England can b
secured &c Northern Pacific o6hce. A. Chxlborg
city ticket AGENT us Second street. Boston
block: E. Tonkin, depot ticket agent. Seattle.
AL classes of tickets reading via the Union
Pacific 10 the East are good via Salt Lake City
and Denver without extra charge. A. c. Martin.
general agent, 705 second street, Boston block:
C. !. Baldwin. agent. city dock.
No more quinine. Aoore's Revealed Remedy
taking the place
Anniversary Novembers
New cloaks opened. Doheny 4 Marum.
Anniversary November ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

A diridcd delegation in the legislature means
a loss Of st,cngfh for King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Lei svsry Republican b q cossmittss II sns
70 drum os9 fhe vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

Tine for a,ySment i pdssed. TIE Suty now
e to vofe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

SILK UMBRELLAS
A msgnifcent stock at Basye's so4 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03

1ssse Jor a,yunsent = passed. The dsty noso
e "a e,0fa