davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04


In political affairs - in populatioa and
businsss. King = The foremost county n
Warrington In the convsntions Of the
dominant party her voaos = the most
powerful In the legislature her power +
greatest II Il not alone because Of
numerical strength. This. Of courss, i
important, but = chisAy because her voice
i alwsys : united voice. II 4 because the
people Of King county. whether IN busi-
nsss OF IN politics, ssttls their dii5srsncss
among thsmsslvss, and IN public affairs
act - one man.
II King county = to maintain her high
position in the politics q The stats she
must continue her old policy. There must
b no brsakins Of ths linsa In the coming
legislature King counsy's vots mmt - ;
united and solid foros. Any diviaion would
- : souros Of annoyance and q weakness,
and would do the county in IT. political ~
lations incalculabls injury.
Let voters bear this n mind. 4 vots for
the Republican ticket + vote 70 maintain
the political prs-eminsnos of King county.
A vots for the Democrats ticket b : vote
70 destroy The political power Of the
cusy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET.
In the election today the Republican
party has right to the vote of svsFy man
who claims msmbsrship in Il. Great quss-
lions are 1t issue. questions upon which
the principles Of the party ars founded.
and upon which it, futurs depends. An
unsxcsptionabls ticket has bssn named.
and Very important consequences for tho
party are involved in it. election. It y an
occasion whom to stay ct home OF to scratch
the ticket il, IN party senss, : crime.
There Il no reason, no excuse, Why any
Republican should fail TO vots the straight
party tickst-And no true and loyal party
man WI do It.
The time for argument y past and the
duty now b to vote. Al such time -
this, whom great principles and great inter
ssts ere at stake. NO man has the moral
right to 10 indifferent and carslsss Il Is
the duty Of every good citizen today to GO
10 the polls and cast his vote. And every
citissn who sees clearly the interests Of his
STATE and county win vote the straight Re-
publican ticket
The Republican who scratches his ticket
today b : traitor 70 his party and il not
worthy Of membership In it Let every
Republican do his duty--yorE An IN
SCRATCHED srHAreHr PARTY TICKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

During the last week Of October bank clear.
ings for the whole country exceeded those Of
the same week In the prosperous year 1859 BY
Is per cent Wheat. corn ana oats continue to
advance. Cotton exports were 10 per cent
above those Of the same week last year. Wool
saiss at Boston wsrs 1nprecedentedly heavy.
All of which looks - though the Mckinley bill
Il putting the country to death In most axrse-
able manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

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esou Alom the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

In Philadelphia, on the evening Of October q.
moro than 100 Anarchists, mostly Russians,
hunsarians and Poles. met in . public hall In
one OF the most populous districts Of that city,
cheered the red nag and made speeches a.
wildly revolutionary and incendiary - any
that were uttsred BY Parsons, Spies and Ling
in Chicago. They freely advocated the killing
Of the President the Governor. the police and
an indiscriminate massacre of capitalists. What
with the Mana in New Orleans and these or
ganisations in the North. il u time to cali .
halt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

~Ths only thing it 1.-THE Mckinley bin Win
settle VIM b the Republican party" says .
Democratic contemporary. Correct for oucei
twill settle the Republican party in permanent
control OF national affairs for good many
years TO come And BY the same token IL vim
most snectually ''unssttle" Democratic calcula.
lions for the future The "tari6" has bean
reformed" By it frienda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

An Eastern Democratic paper Of Oct q d.
ciarss that There has not been within memmv
campaign In which the Republic
ans everywhere were 20 distinctly on
me run. Which - 70 the Repub.
hcans out this way Il - true - gospel But
unfortunately the other follows do not run well
enough to mako It amusing. That 10 what Re.
puhlicans enter race for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
Cowlits County 10 for Squire.
Kalama Rullatiu.

The people of the lower Columbia valley are
- intelligent and % well acquainted with
recent history Is those Of any other portion Of
the state. aud they know OF NO reason why
Senator Squire should mot be reelected 70 the
United States Senate We think the gentlemen
Who are trying to defeat Squire have voluntarily
assumed hopeless task
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
GRRArKsr PRIvILKGK. HIGHEST
DUTY.

Our most precious right Il the right OF
seif-eovernment; the right TO choose our
own officers and virtually to make our own
laws Thia We accomplish BY the ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
THE LrrrEL 10Y.


Sometime there bon . lyttol boy
That 10 de mo- Ionne ana pieys
And helpless like thAt little tyko
Ben allWalD In the way.
@GOos make yoa Ueruo with the resi-"
His weary W0der cried:
But with frOWn he caCbt her gown
Aud hong uut1Q her Goe.
1lat boy did love his poder well,
which spake him fafye, weons
He loved q oeana end hold her hand
Aud kan heg WIN III cen:
His coos-t blea1od 10 tho CROFT
His toyD UNDECIDED lay
He wolde mt goe. b1t tarEying 80
Ben allWoio In the woy.
0odde loveth children and doth GRID
His throne with soche - these,
And He doth smile II plaisAunce while
They cluster u His knees:
And sometime when he Looked on earth
And watched the BARNS a play,
He keunod With Joy lyttol boy
Ban allWais In The way.
Ard then Do0or felt her heart
How thet e ben to-tofne-
ohe kissed eche day TIL she ben gay
The 1hocn no use to worn:
No baifn let hold until her gown
Nvy playe6 upon the d0ore,-
Goodies Was the Joy; lyttel boy
Ban IN the way no 0orel
-EAAens Eeld.
No loyal passy Ssss viii scvutok his s;ckss 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

r. II Warren q removing the suaes from hia
seining grounds On Waaace's island BY
hydraulic pressure. 4 diver goes down and 10.
Gates The snag. 4 Tine 10 then made lass 20 the
scow frcm the snag. 4 powerful pump. with .
Tremendous pressure. 1oross Z strsam q water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

Psofettioa e on tssal today. Ese,y man who
believes ~ tAs policy Of projection ores his voss
70 tie pas1y Of projection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

The latest and most divestang novelty IN Chi.
cago 10 the suit Of . divorced wife against her
divorced husband for . breach Of promise Of re.
marriage Chicago i the bressisse plaos in Ill
tho hroosy Went
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

In vatahing he returns nom the and Con-
gzssdonal Dsssriot OF Massachusetts, Il wnl be
nscessaey 70 lsmsmbW dat each party = run-
ming Morss. Elijah Aossss the sitti1g msm-
ber and candidate for rs-elseeion, IL the Rspub-
iicsn candidate The Democrats are running
Bushrod Morse. Therefore when the news 4 wired
that Morse ID the winner. Il must b understood
that ''uncls uge" l. referred "a Bushrod win
also b elected TO stay ct homo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

4 ~ for ehs Rspsblisa~ fiek~ = . soss ~
King oouaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

OAke9dAo Sun.
Watson c. Squire win 70 to the Senate from
Warrington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

4 soss for tie Rs2sblseas Aekss i . soss 70
psotecs 1snsbey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

Go to Tie polls, and sec that your Republican
neighbos goes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

A vote for the Rspssblioan lsgislatiss sickes
= . cote for the return Of Ssnator Squire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

A sots Jov shs Republicans sieksf = . ssas to
p1usecf heps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

No loyal passy ~. viii sc,uscA his actss 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

e com
history
|ldGa,
cd fhs
great
heir 4
But
pa the
the d
victofs
knders
|kneli
sarde
sAven~
under
be pu
al a&r
! In II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-23

When first applied TO communities it
| signihed a spasmodio aud unnatural
| development, TO which violent re-
action was the natural sequence. 1t
has not altogether lost its original
significance, but il has acquired others.
Becoming an integral portion of the
American Yernaeular, like all other
things American 1T naturally developed.
From species is has evoluted into
genera. In this year of grace "boom'
| does not necessarily signify a well laid
plan to catch moneyed suckers any
more than theism signifies psntheism
or buddhism. There are many
varieties of booms, and the Post is happy
to say that the one now doing business in
Texas is no suspicious stranger with
coat-tail pocket full of calamities, but
was born within the state of emiuently
worthy parents. Printers ink may have
acted IS accoueheur, but that is nothing
to the child's disoredit. A few mig
guided people have taken Professor Wat
terson's advice and SHE'D a brick at it.
but they are now ashamed and willing to
be forgiven. Boom Is but the cant
phrase for the spirit of progress which
sometimes takes possession of commu-
nifty, and does more to develop it's natu-
ASA AOoOuLSCs DElHB dOOdS QiAu u
sion of wealth aud opportunities for all'
in few short months than would
be accomplished in years of
waiting for-the mountain sys-
tenn of doing business. Professor Wat
terson is unluoky in his Illustrations. But
for well developed boom Kansas City
would still be an Insignificant village ut
the mouth OF the KAW, dividing the
wagon trade with Wyandotts and buying
Its supplies from st. Joseph. Los Angeles
was made the headquarters of a shrewd
set of sucker skiners, but the boom, ex-
aggsrated and unhealthy as it was, left
the city much better than it found it.
The same is true in a lesser degree of
Wichita. Because some men overdo the
boom act, Professor Watterson should
not launch an anathene maranatha at
all booms any more than he should ee2-
denim the fascinating game of cod |
Maid, - because an occasional Kentucky |
editor will drop his roll in poker game. |
pexas will hug her boom hard, foster it,
and rejoice with an exuberant Joy in its |
growth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-23

WE are grieyed to see the great and good
GAZETTE, at Fort Worth, getting nervous and
esrie as the campaign develops. 1t is positively
getting suspicious about the Democracy Of
some men who oppose the railway commission
This is not like THE GAZETTE and we do not un-
derstand it. What possible harm or treason,
most esteemed, Turks in business mems club
opposed to railroad commission? The Demo-
cratic convention at San Antonio, no matter who
is nominated, is not going to put commission
flank IN the platform nor an anti-commission
plank, for that matter. The question is nom
partisan and ought to be debated as such
Waco Day.
Had THE GAZETTE the preseience Of
the Day, perhaps this paper would not
be exercised over the peril to Democrats
in aligning themselves with "non-par-
tlsan' clubs to defeat a measure which
is the absorbing political issue in Texas.
But the Day may miscalcuiste, and the
Democratic convention may endorse the
amendment-then what becomes of
Democrats who have segregated them
selves into non-partissn clubs9 This
is question fer each Democrat to
answer for himself, and perhaps the
Day may be personally acquainted with
some Waco Democrats who are now
kicking out of the nou-partissn club Of
the Central city, into which they were
inveigled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-23
LAREDO.
A $500, 900 Cotton Factory to Be Erected
at 0nce-A Very Busy City.
Various other Enterprises, Necessitating M
merOus Operatives and the Building
of Many Residences
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX. May 22.-At a special
meeting of the city council held this
evening Mr.. A. H. Meyioker, represent
ing a New England syndicate recently
organized to expend 81 200, 900 in La
redo, submitted proposition to erect a
$500, 900 cotton factory in this city. In
their probation this stropg syndicate
agree to commence the work at once,
push it to cempIetion sgti employ i've
hundred handSs The Inaohinery is to be
brand new andsot ths latest approved
pattern. The city council &C.
cepted the PROBATION unanimously
and donated SO the syndicate
liberal land safsIag. This, in addi-
ton to the half IrSiildHs dollars worth OF
bonds, the issken wfiieh was authorized
by the direetsGsSand Stockholders of the
Laredo impssement COMPANY, on May
20, on tAffr electric light plant,
all franGhsss, and whIeh is to be
expended the central business portion
of Laredo together with the6early COM
pistion Of ne WOODEN mills, wool scour-
ing mill, &nnerv, shoe factory, furni-
N0-S A@SbStYg AOah0Ag dnN
shops, will nuke Laredo the busiest city
in Texas, necessitates the Influx
of many thousand operatives and
the erection of at least one
thousand additional residences within the
next few months, Arrangements are
being perfected between New England
syndicatss and the Laredo Improvement
company to extend the electric motor
street line to the land donated, it being
to their interest to deVelope the prop
erty.
Mr.. Merriam, general superintendent
of the Arkansas Pass railway states that
all arrangements have been perfected
to build his line from Kennedy Junction
to Laredo, and that work would COM
menoe in a few days.
The imports and exports through
Laredo for the month of May will be the
largest on record.
Our citizens are enthusiastic about the
future Of the city ,and more than pleased
with the rapid strides now being made
toward manufacturing and commercial
greatness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-23

OH from corn is one of the latest pro-
ducts which modern science every now
aud then throws upon the world. The
maize, which is now grown in the United
States at the rate of some 1900, 900 200
bushels per year, has been experimental
with and found capable of yielding 315
per cent. of its weight in oil, the germ
of the kernal being the part from which
the oil is extracted. The new material is
of a pale yellow, somewhat thicker than
either the olive or cotton seed oil, and
does not seem to be readily available as a
substitute for them, but it is well adapted
for lubricating purposes, and may be
used as a salad dressing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-23

s THE ''originalf package" decision
seems to affect not only prohibitory laws
but high license laws also. In Ohio a
license law prevails, and it is claimed
that under this decision a person in Gin
cinnati, desiring to avoid the payment of
license or desiring to sell intoxicants
when not SLOWED q license by the au-
thorities, may make his arrangs-
ments with the wholesale liquor
dealers of the city of Coving-
ton. KY. and hare transported from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-23

THE Throckmorton Times appeared
last Friday as q special edition. There
were 5000 copies issued, and the paper is
brimful of information about the county
its resources and prospects. It is ex-
pected that a straight line o. railroad
Will run from Fort Worth to Albu-
querque, passing almost directly through
the town of Throckmorton. This county
holds out inducements in soil, climate
and produotiveness to settlers, and is for
the same reason place for the invest
ment of capital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-23
KREKLY pAYMRNrS

The advantage to the employe in
weekly payments is so marked as to re-
quire little argument, aud yet, like the
traditional shield, there are two sides to
the question. A movement TO make
weekly payments the rule has not been
permitted to go on without q protest
and tine protest in Massachusetts has
come into the courts. Many large bust
ness organizations have SO great ramif-
cations, and employ so many men in
different places that the difficulties Of
weekly payments seem insnrmountable.
Because of these and similar reasons 8
test case has come into the court of
Massachusetts,, where there has recently
been passed law requiring employers
in whatever business to pay off once q
week. That this is impracticable in
some cases does not affect the fact that
wherever 1t is practicable 1t works ad-
vsntsgeously to all. The tendency of
short payments is TO cash dealing which
leads to economy In purchase; credit is
seductive and often influences buyer to
extravaganza. Again, where cash is
therule the merchant can lower TIE per
cent zen the ceiling prize. because gthere
are n5.baa debts. apdsthe b1rer is bsne-
fited. Careful investigation of both sides
leads to the conclusion that the
benefits accruing 10 the laborinE GLASS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-23
DON'T BURN TIE RRlnnES


The Times is net iiutolerant. nor has it eyeI
SAiu lha' rSlr. Hogg is not good man.. On the
conIry, It believes he is. It differs with him as
to his policy; and, though it has never said that
capital would leave Texas in the event OF his
election, it has said, believes and can produce
evidence TO the effect that an Endorsement OF
Mr.. Hogg's policy towards corporate capital in
vested in the state will have tendency to retard
the development of our resources and keep capI-
tai out of the state which would otherwise be in
vested here. Every one is entitled to his opin-
ion. The above is ours,-[New Birmingham
Times.
The above is the mildest way of putting
the assertion INDUCED by few newspa-
pers of the state that "the election of
Mr.. Hogg will set Texas back ten
years" The Times is one of the most
active and intelligent workers in the up
building of this state, and that excellent
journal should not burn its bridges be-
hind it.
Texas is here to stay, and there will be
work for Texas newspapers to do after
the next governor is named in August as
well as to-day, and what will these news
papers do about it should Mr.. Hogg be
nominated at San Antoniop Will these
Texas workers lay down their pens and
say, "It is no use, Texas is ruined; we
cannot invite. men and money to come to
a land of ruin, and if we did they would
not Gomez" Suppose Mr.. Hogg is nomi.
mated, and certainly no one can say it i
violent supposition, what are the news
papers going to do about it that are now
declaring his nomination will ''set Texas
babk ten years?'
Should Mr.. Hogg be nominated, Texas
will be here, and there will be work to
do as now there is. How
can any Texas newspaper invite
people to come to a state whose govern
ment has been SO vigorously denounced
as uninViting to capital9 VIII these
newspapers lie down in the harness, or
will they impeach their own honesty by
still declaring Texas to be the paradise
of investment and home seekers? These
newspapers should have a care, lest they
fall into pit dug by their own hands.
No man can ruin Texas. The legisls-
ture, elected by the people, makes laws
for the state. If Texas is to be set back
or ruined, it viii be only through and by
its own people. Neither Mr.. Hogg nor
Mr.. Wheeler nor any other governor can
rum Texas, and neither of them wish to
do SO. It IS unfair to Texas, unfair
to the gubernatorial candidates and I'M
fair to the man or newspaper to assert
that Texas is to be ruined or set back.
Newspapers devoted to the upbuilding
of this state should look beyond the
present and rise above the heat and pas
sion of partisanship. Texas will be here
after August, and no wise man will burn
his bridges behind him, especially when
all the signs point to the chance that the
majority of the people of Texas
have deliberately decided to do
that thing which few men
declare will be ruin. Campaign chick
ems may come home to roost.
Do not burn your bridges behind you
dear Times; Texas is here to stay, and
the people will not ruin themselves.