davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
THE TOWNSHIP

Is natural one and is the only laud that could
be uti ICED Tor such purp Sc rear the falls
There is not an imperfect let The new town
already possesses q good genera store a p st.
Office express OF .e and t,legrapl Office and
sew RAJ new buildings ara u1ier construction.
Every let is to be clesred and the tpwnsite com.
pany is under contract 10 build fine summer
hotel.
The lots range IN size from 30 by 100 feet to 81
By 49, feet aud larger We will sell 100 lots this
season to encourage building at rom Sas5 10
ol25 on easy trims Many prominent CT liens
of Seattle ard Tacoma have already applied for
lots apon which to build summer homesT
The uud trip to Saoqualmie Falls may be
made any day ami the f-re on sundays trouad
tripl is Only 81 90 The p It may be seen at cur
once md visitors 10 snoqua mis Falls will De
gwen further in or-na ion and shown tn town.
v Mr.. T. G. Wilson or Mr.. {. s. Gullfoil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07

The Lake Washington Casino, at the end
of Yesler avenue. was opened yesterday,
and opening day was success. Fully
5000 people attended, and of that number
over $500 witnessed the initial per-
. ormance in the Casino. The auditorium
which is 95xSo feet in size, was
packed to suffocation. The perfor nance
given was Q good one and was enjoyed by
oil The front of the stage and the pro.
scenium boxes in the Casino resemble a
mammoth cave, producing a fine effect.
The audience was representative one,
being composed largely of families. Good
order prevailed.
A concert will be given this afternoon in
the Casino by the Standard band, begin
ming ut and ending a. o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
SNOQUALMlE FALLS

This fact has been RECOGNISED by the Northern
Pacific and Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Rail-
road companies aud many prominent capital
lists and manu- FAC urers, some of whose names
will appear in this ad vertisement We have
noted these developments aud a. result con
troll the TOWNSHIP OF Snoiualmi Falls. and pro-
pose to handle II in such q manner as to en-
courage the building OF a greas city.
The following are some OF the grounds on
which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
vr.TIBIJLED TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
.nd sIesping cars every day III the year. Seattle
- n, ;rsso al miles the shortest route second
$50 ns sseugers, TOO, are afforded excellent ac-
commoostionS
,u,.ry.THRYE HOURS AND THiRrY-slx MINUTES
s.y-d in reaching Chit ago via this line. A..
Sh,,hsry CITY ticket sgent 1i6 Second street.
Rns,on block; L. Toukin. depot ticket agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
PIT TSBURG,

But 1t VIII be greater Pittsburg than that OF
Pennsylvania. Where this great manu'actur-
ing town in Washington viii be locate has
been source OF study for many shrewd and
far seeing men. After watching Developments
and studying the country there seems to be q
practical unanimity of opinion that the point
which combines the most advantages. such as
water power. contiguity to raw materials. de-
STABILITY of location aad transportation facili-
ties 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
AMUsEMENrs.
Locke Richardson,s Read,,e

Locke Richardson's Readings.
Lovers OF Shakespeare are waiting with
impatence for Tuesday night, when Locke
hicnardson, the eminent reader, will give
the hrst recital of his series at the Uni
TARTAN church. 1t is not surprising that
these recitals should attract literary peo-
pie; but that they should for several sea-
sons be the vogue in the most exclusive
ana fashionable society OF New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia, implies that they
exert charm and give refined pleasure
not altogether accounted for by their liter.
airy quality.
Mr. Richardson's recitals at the Univer-
sity OF California evoked this hearty com.
mendation from Professor Alfred s. Cooke,
who now occupies the chair of English in
Yale college:
Mr.. Locke Richardson has given eight
Shakespeare evenings at this university to
large audiences. including regents, pro-
lessons and students. His success was in
Simultaneous and pronounced. He never
suffers the attention of his hearers to flag
for an instant. His command OF humor
and pathos moves them alternately to
laughter and tears. Always refined and
always instructive, he surpasses all but the
greatest OF actors. His audience was cap
uvated by the first recital remained en-
thusiastic admirers OF his gifts to the end.
and parted from him with sincere regret"
Columbia college-President Barnard
says: Your work is of very high order,
in insight. in expression and in scholar
ship"
Princeton college-Professor Osborn
says: "You have lent substantial aid to
the department of English in the interest
aroused among the students"
Cornell NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Andrew
d. White: You present the most delight
full and refining of all entertainments, the
worthy rendering of the best thoughts OF
the best thinkers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07

washington Is frequently referred to a. the
Pennsylvania OF the West. This is well enough
as Tar as 1t goes, but all well-informed people
know that Washington POSSESSES not only all
OF Penpsylvania's sources OF wealth, but many
more. She is Tar superior In the way of mia-
eral and timber wealth, agricultural area and
climate. and also has the finest inland sea and
shipping facilities n the world. She has all of
the substantial resour. es in greater abundance
than any other state and the world is her mar
iet OF necessity Washington will have her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transactions for the Year Foot
Up $11,942,699.5O.
RECORD OF THE PAST WEEK
Two Hundred and Nineteen Transfers
Filed Aggregate o342 10000
Saturdays Transfers.

zeal estate transactions from January /,
1880, to date are Sill 90. 6995C. There were
nisd during the last week PIT deeds, about
the same number as the previous week,
though the considerations were not quite
SO large. The record of the week by days
ia as foIfowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07

Four doses Of Moorss Re,e snSi, Remedy viii
make you feel bettr Ii IL uon you Can ses
Al u al any druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07

uns. mellow and delicious Queen" brand
,.,as ana bacon, home smoked. never covered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07

7sc. GEMS NIGHT ROBES.
u.r,,.or,sly trimmed Chester Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07

epraT SALE IMPORTED LINEN GOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07

Ola papers = csnu . Sund.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-07
Opening of Lake Washington Casino.

. Overture, ''oh Fair Dove. oh Fond
Dove" .Schleppegrell
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02
we MOTIVATION oF WILSON

John L. Wilson was renominated by
the republicans at Tacoma without oppo-
sition. The old professional politicians
and Office holders Of the party had 90
willed Il, and their will was law. The
boomers got in their work in the nomi-
mating speeches and Wilson was called q
imam Of sound principles" "a gifted
man. "a pure and happy man, "''bril-
liant, able and Of spotless integrity" And
on top Of this. the reports state, broad
minded, silver-haired veterans threw up
their hats, shouted and Rugged one
another.
What was this all about?
Why should men Of brain and Drawn
cut up such capers over mental and
physical feather weight2
Why should "silverhaired veterans"
hug one another over the nomination Of .
man whom the press and the people Of
the United States have condemned for
his brawling and proiane actions in the
house Of congress?
Why should he be called gifted" and
brilliant" who Is not q student and who
has never mastered single subjectH
Most men have at least one subject TO
which they have given thought and study
and over which they are masters. Mr..
Wilson has none. His knowledge Il Of
the most superficial character. and yet
men Of intelligence, at the dictate Of the
party whip, have been making them
selves ridiculous In singing his praise.
Why should he be said to be "loyal to
republicanism" who was the confidant
and abettor Of Chas. S. Voorhees, in his
race for congress, and who sought to re-
tain, from q democratic administration,
his Office Of receiver Of public moneys at
Spokane Falls on account Of services rem
dered that party2
The truth is that the enthusiastic action
Of the Delegates to the republican state
convention was not only inconsistent, but
Is a Ct topic for ridicule. They have
built . man out Of base material and on
their knees have worshiped him and
called him saint.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02
was Plea.ed win our Fair.

J. Z. Nessly, editor Of the Rosalia
Rusilsr, who was In the city during the
meeting Of the Missourians, has this to
say Of our lair:
Through the courtesy Of the man
agement we were allowed to 'dead-head'
our way In and given the liberty Of the
large hall In which the exhibits were
placed. Everything that the soil Of any
country produces was here displayed in
magnificent proiusion. Corn taat would
make an IllinoiSan turn green with envy /;
tobacco that Virginia cannot discount /;
fruits that California would be proud Of |;
vegetables that would do honor 10 New
Jersey or Maryland; and last, but by no
means least, paintings and all kinds Of
fancy work made by the hands Of Yak
ima's fair ladies were all displayed. Those
who think there Is no civilization or
refinement In the west should see the
beautiful works Of art here displayed by
the ladies Of the west. The Mckee COM
pany, who have large tobacco planta-
ton near Yakima, had = fine display Of
tobacco in It's natural state and made up
into very tempting looking cigars. This
is an industry that will bring vast sums
to this state. TObaccoca can be grown here
as well as In Virginia. and the demand
for tobacco is greater here than there.
The freight from the tobacco producing
states Of the south and east would alone
be good profit for ii here. With the
productions Of tobacco comes cigar fac
tories, and these employ hands who help
TO swell the population. The freight
charges from the east are so great that
tobacco producers in this country can
control the entire trade Of the Pacific
northwest at prices that would yield large
profits. Tobacco producing Is as yet in
lie infancy, but il is bound 10 be one Of
the chief industries Of this grand young
etateO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02
asOIenI

From Kent, WASH. on the night oil
September 18th, 1890, small, dark bay
mare years old, two small stars well up
on forehead, with small enlargement be-
low kneecap, fine limbs, well muscled,
large prominent eyee, very attractive
mare, I4Is hands high, weight S5J, small
scar just below the ietlock on front foot.
l roam pony. white face, three white legs.
Description Of Thiei.-Name. Henry
Nickleson, about "a years Of age, rather
tall and slim, dark mustache, wore dark
SLOUGH hat. Worked herding cattle east
Of the mountains this summer. Another
man with him who had a big red scar,
burn or birth-mark on cheek-think right
cheek. A reward Of t25 will be paid io'
recovery Of the horaes and t25 for con.
viction Of the thieves. Telegraph infor'
nation to W. r. Linton, Kent, King
county, WASH, or u more convenient, ID
Dan Simmons, North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02
ar rnR SPOKANE ExPosI4los.
fakima Enjoys the Post Of Iionor
with . Marvellous display 81 the
Precincts Of eur Fruitful sell.

Spokane Spokesman; When the crowd
surged into the building, the first thing
seen was double row Of 10 watermelons
from Yakima, but the day was rather
cool and the Yakima melon patch suf-
fered no violence at the hands Of the null
titude. One Of these melons weighs sixty
seven pounds. A. B. Ross, who ID in
charge, intends to have beyy Of United
States troops parading up and down the
double row Of temptation.
The story is told that down in the
Yakima country corn grows 80 high that
step ladders have to be used in picking Il.
In proof Of this Mr.. Ross has on exhibit
q lot Of cornstalks nineteen feet high.
The incoming crowd, after looking for q
moment at this corn and melon com
bination Of wonders, did not pause TO see
the other prodigies Of Yakima snil, but
rushed on, apparently afraid Of bewilder-
ing their minds by further contemplation
Of such freaks Of nature. But those who
fingered around the first display seen in
entering sawa radish that weighs twenty
six pounds.
think Of taking that up in your fin
gers, sticking il into a salt cellar and
munching Il with one bite" said by
stander TO q farmer, who was gazing
upon the radish.
"Well, b'gosh, I could purty near do
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

The Rcslyn News reaches our exchange
table. Il IL q small paper, but has many
good qualifications besides being demo-
cratic.
A newspaper has been established o.
South Prairie, Washington. II Ia named
the Echo, and In speaking Of the Gloria
Mundi apples Il calls them the Glory
Monday. That Is good for a starter.
Pssco Is TO have another paper, The
Cannon Ban. With two papers already
established in PascO, THE HERALD Il puz.
zled to know where the powder Il coming
from TO keep the new venture moving.
Ellensburghs fourth paper, but tho
only one that shouts for democracy, has
made its appearance. II glories IN the
name Of The Warrington Sentinel, and II
lie present standard e maintained Il will
shake up some dry newspaper bones In
the metropolis Of Kittitas'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

GRANDPA FER0usoS has been talking to
. Post ntelligeneer reporter, and seems to
feel personally agrieved because Com
missioneFs whitson and Smith do not
agree with him in the location Of the agri-
cultural school ct Spokane Falls. He
believes in locating the school near . CEN
ter Of population, and says Tots Of young
fellows would be glad enough to attend Q
good technical school providing they
would not have to bear the expense Of
going too far from home" That IL Q
strange argument in favor Of locating the
school In one corner Of the state. Mr..
Ferguson does not seem 10 understand
that the institution IL 10 be for the benefit
Of the young fellows" Of the Sound, the
river counties, central Washington, and
the great wheat belt Of the southeastern
part Of the state, as we'll a. for Spokane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

Mrs. John A. Clarke was great sufferer
from indigestion and sick headache. She
left her home last Saturday TO buy bottle
Of 10 Wits Little Early Risers, took dose
and her headache disappeared az mysteri-
ously as II came. Try them. c. J. TAFT.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

| uAcauo Aiio cicCtAous hAo party IN AAcAh-
tat has endorsed him, and at home he
shines like the refulgent sun Of midday
and will run like a race horse with q
cockle-burr under the crupper.
| s.s
BENJAMIN Franklin Young could not
control Klickitat for Holton, as be had
agreed to do, so there will be razors In
the air around that window.
-
OF course, though, he can, as promised
by Holton in his nominating speech,
manage and control all Of the great men
ct Olympia. What q pity be win never
get there-knows all the great statesmen
intimately and still must stay at home.
&c
Fairweather, Of Spokane, d taking bis
medicine. He wanted 10 be chairman Of
the republican state central committee
and was urgently put aside. Now he
carries concealed knife and can extract
political teeth without pain.
80
Ex-t;ovsrnor Mills Mora Of Walla
Walla, who walked out Of the convention
In his own county. had no recognition at
Tacoma and didn't seem to be able TO
whOop things up for Calkins to any great
extent.
1. ,,,,u..
-. r-S - ~. :. -.
~ T.n WI. -. Ia uo,,.. .,,.,hs
49,. ~n.-r,sr a." - Ia - NJ.
!. -. - 1 .s.;,.S 80. ~. -. ..oc-S
. I-N.s - ~
-
A prominent Spokane republican saws
thu nartv now belonos 10 Patrlck Henry
Winston. Haipes AZ Seattle. and Captaio
Coiper. Of Tacoma ANYBODY who wants
a smile win please call AT the side door
on the Sllev and send in a card.
80
Euvene Wilson AZ EIlensbuyvh chair
man oi the rppublican state Central com.
mittee. Il a Nelson Bennett man. Nelson
saw. nothing Int saws a bean a WOOD
p.rhap. cslkins ,b,nks he has a vail.
over An he same. SQUIRE Il getting
there Its not a Question Of transcendent
ability this year.
80
Calkins, however, Is shrewd. lie has
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02
srAUSon AND rR. =.
The Democrats Rive up 20 Their
Promise and Nominate Thelr
Best sons 60 FilI the offices.

The democracy OF Yakima county met
in convention al the court house ON Sat.
urday afternoon, Sept. 9Th, for the pur.
pose OF nominating a county ticket. and
right well II has done its work. Al.
though there had been considerable can.
wasting, especially for the Offices Of treas
urer and assessor, the delegates. with few
exceptions, remained unpledVed and
labored faithfully to nut M a ticket thai
would on account Of It's excellence more
than carry the marty vote. This single
purpose remained In view throughout the
four hours the convention was in SEES.
sion and resulted in a ticket that the
party feels proud Of and that even hide.
bound republicans say is a good and
strong one.
The convention was called to order BY
DR.. B. NJ. Savage, chairman Of the county
central committee, and temporary or.
ganization was formed by electing J. T.
Eshelman chairman and @. W. Liepett
secretary, Upon taking his seat Mr..
Eshelman thanked the convention for the
honor conferred and briefly urged upou
the delegates the necessity Of nominating
honest and capable men, whose choice
would presaRe the defeat Of the republi.
cans on the 9Th Of November next.
On motion, the chair appointed com.
mittee on credentials consisting Of DR.. b.
NJ. Savage, John Cowan, J. L. Morrison,
Carl A. Jensen and ]. T. Kinssbury, who
reported the following delegates as en-
titled to seats:
North Yakima-Dr. h. NJ. Savage,
VIM. Lee, W. q. Coe. Matt Bartholet, g.
W. cary a. n. Reynolds, D. W. Golden,
James Foster, w. A. Cox, Il. M. Reed, II.
I NJ Raxtar IT Kino.hr,v Thao6o,s
go. n -
oe"ne' % - @sheinah1 SOe DaI'iloiet, D.
X. Coe and q. W. Gardner.
Weuas-,John Cowan. George Hull. A.
7. sherman Rarnav AIoo,o ana chavlas
/, 's9
McKee,. Il. kinyon.
Wide Hollow-Janes Beck, Dug Beck.
John RacL or.ndo pocL ~ Mi,
O ' '"
son anu D. l.. SIorrison'
Cowychee-Sherman Lewis and Dave
Weddell,
Tamni.o I.uo. n co...a - A..
=, ' N't ""u AZ"
Grew SlaVen'
Natcheez-J. NJ. kincaid, John Nc
Phee. j. L. Chamberlain and n. q. Hecox.
Yak;ma CI,v-John Edw.,ds n N
- "
hodman. Hugh Purden and Matt Lacey.
Lone Tree-M. B. Cochran, Carl A..
Jenson and Henry Creason
AL.. " u,,,,L -
"" a. -
Chambers.
The chair appointed the following COM
mittee on order Of business: y. NJ
p.od w pooL 7 SLo-.. n N
% a, - San' " ~
"eddle ana =. w. hughes Inc COM
mittee was unanimously In favor Of fol-
loving the Oood old democratic nracadan.
- =, :, a.. -, !. y -.
VI sea''ihs IN " ''e Hea" " 'ne 'cAe'
and nominating down. and not COM
mencing at the tail, as the republicans
had d,na and In Accordance therow;,h
~ uoe' ~ - ~..o Sr,au '"I.o.'"
'hey maue helrrepor,"hich"a was AuoP1ed'
At this stage Of the proceedings the
Temporary officers Of the convention were
49, ro.r.naoi JosoDI, pov.holo, 90.
''~oe "P" D",'"oe' vas
elected assistant secretary and the cour-
tesies Of the convention extended to the
press.
On motion. the chair anpointed the fol-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

IL. o,,.l;e,. Az. ,,.,,... - Nf.aL..,. n.
,holo, .nd Isn". r - 49, ~ -.
sen,ed NJ Rsr,hols, No. nnn,;.a ~
~ ,ha a., h.,lo,
RevnS,d wilLIn.on Thao,,o,a n s,o,.
Gao w o.. Nv ~ 81 n N
Alien were nl.csd in nomin.,,on tor he
oN,co NJ ,,as.ur.r NJ G., s,..,oa 49,,
In The Issd viii o;.h,oa, Votes M n,s;n
tsinal his nosi,,or ,h,o,oh ~ cue,
vain,rs oca 80 o.oh e. ,,,,,, ~ s;~,,'
b,llot whsn hsyin, ,.ca,,sd . no,o.,,r
he WAS declared IN rominss a. ~ cor,
van,;on AZ, s,ora r~as.ad NJ. o.,
verv closslv and unt;, ~. and ,hs .asr,,
was an Oman ouos,Ion
Tho ns~, ron,,n.,,o, "a ao -
that az shs-;G A, ,his ,,on,on, AL,
beino male n, Tho nrnfss.;ono, s.r,.;cos
~ n, n M s.y.go ,h., 0.n,Iamon
asked the indrloance !, ,ha convsn,;oD
and s,a,sd ,h., ~ ,.;.nas ~ $3.50 ~.
consent n me uss ~ III name a. ,he
49, a. .ho-,g - Nh - ho.-,;,,,
thanLad thoao tr;ards no so,s,doro,I ,hs
tact th., an ~ ~ .srd,I.,os a. s,r
selsc,ed we're from, Tho ,.;,v ana hs .,,,h.
drew from ,be racs IN ords, ,h., ,hs of,,ca
mich, ~ Given ~ he cona,,y n, S.v.
oge,s sc,,on In ,ha ;n,ores, ~ h.,mnn,
and tho .oo6 a. Tho nar,v no. loudly
annlauded and A. there was hn, ons
~. O.,,,,,d..,, I,.s,,.. a. -. A..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

Wanted, to buy three or four carloads
Of horses, a J, D, PUasLkY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

After Noses p. Handy.
HOlton runs the county and city,
I'd. Butler runs the bar;
Judge Nichols runs the state committee,
And. damn Il, hero we are.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

The statement that L. l.. Thorp aspired
to the nomination Of sheriff was an error.
Mr.. Thorp's friends asked him to make
the race. but he was steadfast in his re-
fusal to allow his name to be used In that
connection. lie is Of the opinion that
David Longmire will be the next sheriff.
Unsuccessful candidates for all Of the
Offices over which there was a contest
took their defeat in good part, except for
the office Of assessor, there being some
little III humor displayed by couple Of
candidates who failed to reach.
Chairman Eshelman, when the nomi-
nations were approaching close, picked
up a sheet Of paper and with u very
solemn face and mournful voice said he
had u painful announcement to make.
He said the members Of the convention
were well aware that there was consider.
able sickness about the county and 1t was
encumbent upon the delegates to proved
with the nomination Of coroner to sit
upon the remains Of the republican party
on the 4th OF next November. This sally
was enthusiastically received, and DR..
Samuel W. Rodman was nominated by
reclamation.
At the adjournment Of the convention
three cheers were proposed for the ticket
BY DR.. Savage and they were given with
q ,,,;ll and n AiRor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

snively may not be HoIton's idea Of q
representative for Yakima county, but
somehow the people think he Is the right
man in the right place this time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

Benjamin Franklin Young could not
control Klickitat for Holton, as be had
agreed to do, 80 there will be razors In
the air around that window.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-02

Ex-Governor Miles Moore, Of Walla
walla, who walked out Of the convention
In his own county, had no recognition at
Tacoma and didn't seem to be able to
whoop things up for Calkins to any great
extent.