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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
FOR CONSTABLE.
Charles Robinao,


Charles Robinson. candidate tor consta.
BILE for Seattle precinct. has had IN event.
full life. He Was born in Norway in 1852.
and was educated in the public schools
He came TO this country in 1852, and locat-
cd In Maine. He followed the see for 10
years. and worked mp from before the mast
to mate, which last position he held for
four and half years for one firm, and for
two years with another. In 1862 he came
around the Horn in the clipper ship Sea
Serpent with Capt. E A. Thorndyss.
father Of Mrs. Captain Ballard, and in Az
gust. 1858. located at Port Madison, where
he worked on the 6rst Puget Sound tug
boat. the 3. MeigEs. Then for eight years
he was with the Port Madison mill. and in
1871 he went to the Port BIakeley mill,
where, during eleven years OF constant SER
vice. he filled svsry mechanical position
from savdust wheeler mp In 1saa
he came b 6ssttls and commenced tsam-
ing. but tines vsrs dull and h won't 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
Unanimous for Squire.
COuleo CITY NeWl

1hsre seems 20 b IN 1nantmous feeling
throughout the state Tacoma excepted) that
Watson G. So uire II . safe man to return q
United States senator. Why should he not b.
retamedf Thoss who would us1rp him bring
no charge against his onicial career. which has
been one Of faithful conscientious performance
Of dlty 10 the state he has % we'll and truly
honored. Senator Squire II In every way quail
ned to ill the position, not - IN once seeker
Of two years' residence. bat By iitsen years &C.
tual citisenship. which has enabled him TO be
well vefsed In the wants Of the state. During
the next six years extensive growth Of populs-
tion and wealth can be looked forward to. Many
diversified interests. vital 70 the state. win Be
called into existence In the halls Of congress.
Then Ne shall need the experienced business
qualifications and executive ability Of . man
well versed In the interests Of Our people In
the reelection Of Senator Squire We have al
these requirements And IL would be worse
than folly at this time to even nurture the
thought Of sending anyone else TO represent our
Young state a United States senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

an dying, Exyps. dy ne,
Bbbs the crimson hfe-tide laDf,
And the dark PlutoniAn shadowy
Gather on the evening bss&I
Let thine arm. O Queen. enfoid M.
Hush thy sObs a.d bow thine e1x.
Gsten TO the great heart secrets
Thou, and thoa alone. must heaR.
Though my SCARED and veteran leeions
Bear their a9Ias high no more,
And my wrecked and scattered gaIleyB
Serew dark Acff7m,e fatal anore;
Though no Rlitf~rng guards surround ne
Prompt TO do their masters viii,
must perish ike Roman
Die the gre & Triumvir still
Let NOT Cn.ar's servfIe mfnfons
Mock the lion thus laic f0E:
nG sic rs: am .,, ,nsI f.. dsa ni
His who, plliowed on thy bosom.
Turned aside ron Elofy's ray.
His who, drunk with thy caresses,
Nadiy threw world away.
Should the base pletesan rabbls
Dare sssail nv name q Rome,
Where the noble spouse, Ocfayia,
Weeps within her widowed home.
Seek herr say the gods bear witness-
Affairs, ougurg, ctrellng wings
That her blood, with mine commineled,
Yet shall mount the throne Of kingA
And for thee, sfar-eyed Egyptiaul
Glorious sorcereas Of the Nile,
Lieht the path 70 Siygfan horrors
With the spiendors Of thy smile:
Give the Cesar crowns and arches.
Let his brow the laurel twine,
] can scofn the senate's triumpha
1r1umphing In love like thine.
lam dying. Egypt, dying;
HaEkl the insuirtus foeman's CRY.
They are eomipgi quick, my ialchiou.
Let mo front them ere die.
Ali no more amid fhe battle
Shall my heart exulting swell;
Isis and OSIRIS guard thee!
Cleopatra. Rome. fssewelil
-Wm n Y4<fI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

In two congressional districts Of Peunsylyani.
1.-The Sixteenth and Twentisth-the Republi
cans are being made 10 realize the absurdfsy Of
their 'conferes' system Of nominating. Each
county in district In allowed an equal numbe
Of 'conferees." and these make the nomination
their appointment having taken the matter
wholly out OF the hands OF the people In thes,
two disfricta each county has candidate, each
gets an eqasi number Of votes, and within . few
days before the election neither disssics hss :
Republican nominee nor any prospect Of an
agreement Thisis chiids play, not politics /,
I, lot good common sense, nor far removed
from idiocy. Better hang up Ill Of the confsr,ee
and their csndidates and pat up the ant eooA
Republican that comes along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
FOR WRECKMASTER.
=. A. Ripley.

- - AssWsOJs
Asa + Ripley. Republican candidate Tor
wreckmastsr. vas born in Michigan in
lSl0. His education was confined to the
public school IN his native village, and
when boy he served IN appssnticeship ct
millwrighting and steam engineering. He
snlistsd In 1861 and served in Company B,
Of Forty-fourth Illinois infantry. bat was
discharged IN 1852. BY reason Of Disability
caused by IN injury he received in the
ankle while IN the ssrvica He returned
% Michigan. and . few years later started
: sash, door. blind and furniture factory.
He continued in that line of business until
1851, when he removed to Seaiue. Since
coming here he has bean engaged in CON.
tracing. and portion Of the time in the
mill business. but through ID health was
forced to seek other employment year
and half since. He then opened an oys-
ter market and restaurant on Washington
street. which he has since managed very
successfully. Mr.. Ripley b member Of
the g. A. r, and il plain. industrious
citizen and well qualified for the position
be II to Gil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

The New York ErsaiHs Post iNugwump,, NOT.
ing the fact that ~ isconsin gave Harrison plu.
rality ofai .s. in 1855 and Rusk for Governor Is.
71spuralig In 1855 and inierring from latest and
best advicss that .it win NOT be surprising II
the Republican mai ritz passes $4,000 this
fall. makes haste to eass the Democratic drop
by claiming that whatever the IA sjossty mar
b. wisconsin cannes b looked TO this year %
give. b. the vote for in state ticket. . test OF
popular feeling on the national eusstions u the
DAY. whersvsr the Democrats snail from any
caass. happen - make gaaus. the Pbst and kin.
aFsd Organs win sscribs the result 70 the tari6
end other national tnnsA b1s psnoerAsie loses
u1st - aeoounesd ioe q sons ether eeeandA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

The Mayor OF Cenrslia has called q
meeting for the purpose Of taking steps to
absie what the CentraIia Neus calls 1.-THE
hobo nuisance" Many Of the Western
Washington cities are troubled just now
with IN influx Of lawless vagrants. They
follow in the wake Of prosperity as camp
followers gather in the rear Of victorious
army. There is demand for all kinds of
labor. but these fellows do not want work.
They wander from place to place. being
always thickest where the prospect Of loot
70 greatest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

The war still RACES bstween St Paul and
Minneapolis in regard TO the census matter.
The Tribune Of the latter city 10 urging . full
registration in order to discredit the anal cosut
Of Colonel Porter's snumerstors, and the Psoseey
Press broadly hints that voters who have r..
moved from one precinct to another within the
month are to Be re-registered In their new
precincts while cancellation in their former
precinct il to Be forgotten Besides which-so
ays the Pess-women ere 10 be registered ouita
fully. 20 that they may vote for school ofhcera
which most Of them viii fail 70 do, but theft
names win 60 to swell the register ana apparent
population oil the same. This petty littls
quarrel between the twin cities has gone ouite
to far. 1t 10 time TO quit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

4 Disease Unacc0untsbly Prsvalent
The prevalence Of ailments attributable to mi
asmatic poison In the air that people breathe,
and the water they drink. 10 well-nigh unac-
ccuntable. Not alone In pestilential swamps,
badly drained suburban districss. and marines
exposed % the suns rays by the receding tide,
II this scourxe Of humanity found Even in
great ciriee healthfully located, sktllfuily sew
cred, well looked . ter in every respect In .
sanitary way, We ind malaria It's presence is
often tnexplicahle, bus its attacks are always
preventable The protector IL Hostettex's Storn-
ach Bifter1 The oradicaroR boars the sane
name-a name known to thousands throughout
our broad Ian and elsewhere - synonym of
relief prevention and care Of the insidious dir
orders in it, abominabEe phases-chills and
fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and aguo
cake, - well - osherA Nor 10 the Bitten less
effective for indigestion. kidney complaint, bill
iousness and Yheum atism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

Political reasons have BEEN frequsptiy
presented n thess columns Why every Re-
publican votsr should do his duty ON No
vsmher 4th. and take time to cast his bel
lsk Both political principle and party
sxpediency demand II, but there Il smother
eoesnt reason. II appeals only 70 local
pride and =, therefore, Of : less
exalted character than thoss which
should - sufficient incsntivs.
Nevertheless. It hes IT, importancs. At the
next State CONVENTION full ticket Of STATE
oizicials wiz b nominated, and the
strength Of King County's delegation there
WI depend upon the vote II casts ct the
impending slscsson for John l. Wilson.
Pisscs County u avowedly making pow
srful enort to obtain the ascendency, and
thsrs can b no doubt that it. object in in-
sisting that every Republics voter should
turn out + based on the hops that by
larger total on that day II may out-number
and outrank King County In the next Re-
publican CONVENTION. It's success would
mot b very agreeable consequence to this
county; and sealous Republicans are ear
nsstly counselled TO use personal influence
IN securing the presence Of their nsighbors
q ths polls on Tuesday. The country pre-
cincts already promise 70 take An active
part IN the days voting; and Il IL chiefly
IN Seattle that apathy or disinclination to
leave business for an hour or two need be
feared. Polling places are % numerous
that It requires only little sxsrtion and .
slight expense Of time to perform what, be-
yond oil sectional considerations, is SOL
emn duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.


Hancock Noagle.
Hancock Neaels. candidate for justice at
the peace for Seattle precinct, was born ID
North Carolina In September. 1859, and
grew up in Columbia, where he received
his early education. being for six years :
pupil Of Hugh s. Thompson. now United
States ciyil service commissioner. Mr..
Neagis's father was comptroller general Of
South Carolina, and for many years was
president Of the Union League, and one of
the leading Republicans Of the state.
Mr.. Nsagle spent two years ct Wofford
college. South Carolina, and in 1881 vas
graduated with the degree of A. B. at
Union college, Schenectady. New York.
and in 1884 took the degree Of A. N. from
the same college. The degree OF bachelor
Of laws was given him in 1888 by the Co
lumbar law school of Washington City.
after . two years. course, and the degree Of
master of laws by the same institution in
1884. after completing the Postgraduate
course.
He was admitted to the bar of the SUI
preme court of the District of Columbia in
June. 1884. and practicsd Law in Washing
ton City and in Omaha. Nebraska In
March, 1883. he came to Seattle, and is now
. member OF the law firm Of Neagie, dc
Steiguer 4 Ryan. He is good lawyer and
has strong personal following.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

The Tacoma newspapers are making a
strong point OF the larger proportion of
actual votes cast to the number OF regis
tered voters at the last election. and draw.
ing comparison unfavorable to Seattle.
They have understated the Seattle vote by
Jog; but II cannot be denied that the num-
Der voting was less than might have been
expected. The emulation should arouse
every voter in Seattle to deposit his ballot
ct the polls next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

The demand for speakers for the country
districts is very great, and the Republican
central committee finds itself hard pressed
to comply with the requests Only a few
DAYS longer remain for work. and aspiring
young orators who have something to saw
and know how TO say it have an excellent
opportunity 20 make their mark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

Canada needs TO - annexed 10 some prexrs,.
sive civilized coln ~ IL al Of her functionar,e.
may Be tudssd oy that cns On the Nova Scotia
coast VINO slowed . number Of wrecked sea,
men to drown while he ~ waiting for author.
ny 70 allow the volunteer b take rovern.
msnt liie-bost and ave them nan = ssnp6d
. that should b hung v1sA asp,s naas q -
eva nd tapA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
Edward Won Tobsl.

Mr.. Edward Won Tobel, Republican can.
didate for justice Of the peace for Seattle
precinct, was born Of German parents IN
Connecticut in 1862. and was reared to
manhood on . farm. He attended the
public school until eighteen years Of age,
when he entered Wabash College, Craw.
louisville, Ind. and was graduated in 1855
He then went to Colorado and taught
school for year, ct the end Of which time
be came to Seattle and took up the study
OF law under Judge Hanford. and subss-
quently under Judge Jacobs. He was adj
mitted'to the bar in 1888. He married the
same year. and has followed his chosen
profession since. He never sought IN
sflics. but since he has been selected q the
party nominee for the position, he viii do
what he can to secure it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

The New YORK Dry Goods Economical, one OF
the ablest and most influential trade journais in
tn country, having been charged with favoring
. trust to regulate the silk trade. takes occaslon
to make IN emphatic den al. aud adds: s.More
brains In the des gning-room, greaser care,
higher skill. and moro conscience in the mill,
and some respect for sound business principles
in the counting-rosm, are aiming the things
wanted. Reforms In this direction and less
prodisal credit from the raw silk people to such
manufacturers - fail in the respects noted viii
put our American silk industry upon proper
basia This II the true doctrine. Improvement
in style. quality and in business methods II Z
much surer means Of protecting and improve
ing trade than can be found in the organisation
of trusts 1t 10 the Differences between . perma-
nent remedy and temporary expedicut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
BLIGHT xoRrHwEsr NEws.

Frank Turnbull ~ yesn old, Wa instan ~
killed October - st Battle Ground. Clarke
county, betng struck By unb Of . tree he wss
telling.
4 logger named Cook vs. drowned II the
Nooksack near the seartIe, Lake Shore = East
en- hgidge on October ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

The Centraiia Nzss advises citizens that
unless they register they cannot vote.
You cannot swear your vote in" No:
bad language 1t the polls is not good
legal substitute for certificate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

The Republicans OF Washington cannot
be too often reminded that it 10 duty to
party. TO stats and to their own best inter.
ests to get out q full vote" on Tuesday
next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

An disorders caused by bilious state Of the
system can be cured by n ng Cartegss Lizzie
Liver PillA No paia gripping or discomfort Ct,
tending their usA Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
TWO THROUGH TRAINa

The Northern Pacific viii on and after June
18th. run two through trains TO and from the
East leaving Seattle q $40 Z N. and 2 p. N.
Time shortened twelve hours. l. A. Nadeau,
general ascent: E Tonkiu, depot ticket agent,
SeaftA A. Chiberg, city ticket agent, 7le SEQ
ond street. Boason block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

Let IL not be forgotten mat the school
election comes OF on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

1nry King. candidate for constable Tor
essttas pFscinct, = . young man who has
many fSinds IN the city. He has lived
hsfs for nine ysars. and has always been
an aettvs worker for the success Of the Re-
publican party. and his nomination was :
reward for honorable ssrvics. His voca-
tion = that Of . 1onssborsman. and his
industry md stsady hahfts havs gives him
high standing among his fellow-vcrkmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

New ssripsd eloaxlnea chasssr clsazy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29
sILK uMBRrLLAa

6lIk UABkBl41AKA
4 magnificent sock - Dasys'a. ~ Eront
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-29

Spokane Spokxsnan: "A mayor without ~
sponsibilisy would b. like watch dog without
bite."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-08
CIVIL RIGHTS.
important Decision BY a United States
Court.
10 Decides That CeIsr<a Man n,se =
Mistake.

BITIwoEE. Nd. MAv 1-In the L. s.
Circuit Coart yesterday Judge Bor2
aled an interesting opinion in the case
Of Robert y Mctsinn against t;eO-Eianna
Williams AMI others on appeal from tic
district court. affirming the decision -
Judge Morris. and disrnissiny th~ bill
Tho facts IN the ease arc these: In
July. Is>s. the hhellant. a colo-cd mar.
purchaScd a irst-class ticket for a paSs-
age from baltimore ~ Millhrcck. Va.
On board the steamer Mason l. wcems,
which belonged 10 the DESCENDANTS. The
court says. There were provided
in the same saloon tvo tables Of
equal spread. With the same
fceI ami like attendance. Tho
appellant was required to sit at one.
where other color,.d persons were 20 he
accommodated. but refused to sit with
bis people and insisted upon sitting At a
different table The steamboat com
pany made a separation but no distinc-
tion betweea passengers, aud the ap-
pellant. By his conduct. appears to have
been the only person on board who lid
81. OF laid any asrons on the eoiored
passengers b. refusing to sit with them
The libel ousht to have been dismissed.
- vas done. ani the appeal will Be dis
missed likewise with cas-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-08
NO. 20.
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
wi..a..lyps Hsasrvs

WATER VALLEY, May A young
lady. Miss Minnie Marketse. of the tenth
grade os car public school. presented
the essay which Won the prize offered
10 the stats Of Mississippi by the pub
fishers Of the TeatA's Ceap.fatsa. The
prize for the best essay vas large GAG
Of the nion- ThiSevening At o'clc--k
n large c"mPany, approaching this dis
tinction SoR BY the school. assembled
al the Public School Building. The
school. numbering $50 pupils marched
out 10 the campus in front of the builsi
ing and took possession and sang Amer.
lea \ braSS hand then played sevcrsl
patriotic pieces Minnie Marketse then
hcisted the dag 10 the top ~ the eurpla.
amidst loud cheers Of the ~chcol aud
spectators Dr. N. A. CANT then rad
the essay. which had becn the bess prc-
sen;ed by any school in the State, aftss
which Capt. w. A. Herring was intro
duccd and addressed the school and as
scmbly in patriotic strain Tor hour.
After one other patriotic song by the
~,hool the school and audience wcrc dis
missed The eject Of the demonstra-
tion was 10 cement she city in a common
and enthusiastic effort 10 make tho
srhcol Hsorc effective than ever bcfor.
The prid. in the achievement OF the
school was unhou nded
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-05-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the week
ending on the ID are eli as compared
with sis last week For the CORE
spending week last year the figures were
'sI4.
RED RIVER continues to rise and IL
now above the high water mark of l->6.
SERIOUS forest fires are reported from
the northern part Of Wisconsin,
A SHOCKING accident occurred on the
lst near Paducah, Ny. A little son OF
DR.. James Payne Was playing in the
yari where young mule was feeding
The child thOughtlessly struck the
animal on the hind legs with stick
The brute kicked him in the head.
utterly smashing in his face. The boy
died in few hours
A POLITICAL union wss formed a.
Springfield. H., on the ID by delegates
representing the Illinois organizations
Of the Changers, the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association, the Farmers Alli-
ance and the Knights of Labor The
confederation will make To seperzte
nouinations but will exert themselves
in primaries and conventions to force
The nomination Of only such candidates
as represent the economic views Of the
new body.
ArrxRrBIE storm of rain and wind
prevailed in the vicinity Of Corsicana-
Texas. on the I'd, doing great damage to
the crops
APAxrY Of Chinese who last week at
tempted 20 smuggle themselves into the
United States from Lower California,
got lossoa- the desert and had terrible
experience. one of the party dying oi
thirst and exposure
QUITE q sensation was produced al
Natehez. Miss, on the ID By the state
ment OF a colOred citizen named Abra-
ham Lincoln, who claims TO have found
SO. 900 in silver that had been hidden
away in large cans on the bluff below
the city, and unearthed By a caving
hank.
Southern members of Congress are
getting numerous petitions from mem
hers Of the Farmers Alliance, insisting
that they vote for the sub-treasury
scheme formulated by that organiEa'
tion.
FKErcHHEMER, Rau & Co., OF New
York. manufacturers Of shirts, failed on
che lst with liabilities in the neighbor'
hood Of ss5O. coo. Stated assets are from
ssso 900 20 ssTo, 200. There are rumor'
TIA, he speculation caused the failure