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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK,
40 BROADWAY.


Cspisal 81 10000
Depository Of public moneys Of the united
states. the state Of New York. the Csiy Of New
BRAYToN IVES. v.P sxYpER.
H A. Smith. THos ]. BssSNxS. .
BoARD or DIRECTORS
Brayfon Ives. President Edward u Berwfnd.
rrek Colorado Coal and Iron Co. Charles 8.
Csnda, ex ASSISTANT Treasurer q 8 Vim. n.
cIsancsy h 6epew .I Prs.s ~ fsaf 'i K
&c. Louis Fl xgerald, Prcsr. Mercsntile Trnss
Co SNYDER: Msrcsilus Hartley. Of Hart
ley q Graham ~ Maiden Lane. Henry 81
r. O. Matthiessen. Of r. o. Nafthiesxen 4
M yh sugar Refining Co, 100 Wall street
street Naf0nai Bank, Phiifadeiphia. william Id
G. Whitney, exsecretary OF the Navy.
WAsHMGToN SAVINGS DAuE-uoon,
~ Dofassd under the territorial lava
CAPITAL sso.on
M-N. Dearborn Pendent
e, Dearborn .-...- Vice Prem6aH
2. v. Higgins Caahisx
AsESEHAL RANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Drafts Drawn On N parts Of the world n,
ap9s non 3 e, esR =. saa sasusdav ~,
1sa ssss.r nay Ss e mad ., Il sson .. x.s
Dooks VIII Be returned Is requested
sop~Y ioened 90 real estate At Unreasonable rssa
pUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANx, OF 81.
Buy ana eel, foreign ana domestic exchange,
me United States and Europe. resxssv
deposits Of money and issHe 30
books or certificates therefor.
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, n. n Rothschil0 4 soma
Paris, De RothSchild Frerea
Frankfurt A. NJ, l. Won eteigor Co.
New Yor1 agency Of Bank Of cslifsrnia
Chicsgo: Commercial National Bank
Boston, Suffolk National Bank.
San Francisco, the Bank Of California
Portland. the Fist Natlonal Bank.
BAILEY GArzERT. Pre.,n.,.
=. Z. Inn Vice Preaidont
bank located corner Cherry ana Front sssss.
TIVE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Lleweilyn-Dodge Building. Second street.
CAPITAL. $4,000
Transscts : general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
DEPOSITS received in any amount from one dol
lar upwards. and int rest allowed thereon
Money loaned upon improved farm
and city real estate.
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH s. J. HUNT ...... RsoGiNuf
WILLIAM E Vice Hz1u1duI
u a. dElLnkO N.....--. Manager
d. N. BAxTER.................. CaafYter
r. B. Secresary
COLUMBUS T. TYLER, J. d. LOWNAN J.
N. STARS, WIN. r FISHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

1aAzcufIp 1keeoy
nokEY AND EXCHANGE.
~ On cali, 81 to 4; prime mercantile
y sterli exchange, quiet and arm:
b!lA Aalx; demand, Asss<; bar sil-
BONDS
E9J .122lau. 8. 45ka fcoupon,1Osk
q tsespog1 .Es2 Pacific IS. lib
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

SALE THIS WEEK.
Table linens. eli reduced. Chester cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
souD sssfx.
ITO MoNTgsANo AND ALL FONTS on
GRAYs HARBoR

PUGET SOUND = CRAPS HARBoR RI
Through In one day from Seattle.
Trains connect daily ct Kamflchie at r -
with steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

DoRT CRESCENT ROUTE - STEAMER
i ferndale. A. o. Benjamin, Master Leaves
Seattle Sundays and Wednesdays at . q. m.
Leaves Port Townsend daily. except Tuesdays
and Saturdays. at sl5 q M. arriving at Port
Crescent al d m Returning, leaves Port
Cresce nf at 4 D n. same day. arriving as Port
Townsend at . p. m Leaves Port Townsend
for Seattle on Mondays and Fridays af 10 p. m.
For freight or passage apply on board or 70 C.
L Fox. Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

cTEAMER KIRKLAND
LEAVES POWER HOUSE
At Yeslcr avenue for Madison wharf, Juanita
Kirkland and way ports ut 6:45 q N. and p.
m.
For Madison street wharf, Kirkland and war
ports and II = m and and D m.
J. II. LOUGHEAD, Manager.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Proc coinage Of s,lysr.

1t was believed by the Democratic leaders
in Michigan that the Patrons of Industry
favored free coinage of silver, so the order
went out that the party jaw smiths should
talk free silver and the Democratic State
convention demanded free silver In one
plank and approved the record of Grover
Cleveland in another, Cleveland being the
avowed enemy of silver. II the Free Coin
age Bill had become law the charge OF
class legislation would have been deserved
ly made against the Republicans. The cir
cumstances were that the 412x grains Of sill
yer that are contained In the standard silver
dollar are not worth as bullion one dollar.
Free coinage would have compelled the
government to pay out 100 cents for s715, 30
or 92 cents, or whatever the varying price
OF silver might be. Under the present law
the u. 8. goes into the market and buys
silver and there Is saved to the whole people
the margin above noted. The farmer i'm
Michigan who now receives S5 or 80 cents
for his wheat would have the same right to
have demanded that bushel OF wheat be
declared worth one dollar, and when once
such principle be admitted there would be
no end to what prices the government
should fix. The principle that the Patrons
of Industry have contended for an increase
i'm the circulating medium is in every way
met by the present law, which provides for
coinage to the full capacity of the minis.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Tea and Opium.

The Press now admits that tea and opium
are on the free list, but advances the idea
that the senate bill proposed to tax these
articles, hence the rise in price. But as
opium under the old rate bore duty of 81
per pound, the specious argument Of The
Press becomes too transparent. Assuming
the last statement of The Press to be true,
why does it not tell the farmers that the
rise in the price of wool is due to advanced
tariff rates, and assign the same reason to
the advance of every farm product? Why
does it not tell the people that if tariff
raises the price of articles, its removal or
reduction lowers the price, and say that
sugar. shoes. lumber, binder twine, are, or
will he, cheaper. There is not Democrat
ic paper or stump speaker in this broad
land with honesty of heart or integrity of
purpose to tell the whole truth regarding
the Mckinley bill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Shall Hotsford Represent the Second
- District. .LH

When the endurance of this nation was to
ae determined upon the field of battle Mich
Tgan contributed from her sons the bravest
and best. In almost every battle there were
Michigan regiments the peer of any in the
army that wore the blue and followed the
flag from Bull Run to Appomattox.
A quarter of century has passed and
time has well nigh healed the scars of war.
Ii has remained, however, for one of the
accidents of politics to bring to the front a
man who would rob the soldiers of their
regulations and descry their motives for
enlistment. This man is p. V. NJ. Bots
ford. the Democratic and Patrons nominee
for the legislature. There are few men who
would 80 far forget the debt due to those
who dedicated their lives that nation
might live as to say that "Gov. Blair par
,doned convicts from jackson State Prison
that they might join the Union army" thus
attempting to cast shadow upon the repu-
station of veterans living and to SANDER the
>,Iefenseless dead. There is only occasional
ly a man who would asperse the characters
of those who receive pensions, pensions not
as bounties, but in payment of just debt,
as torsay that 'any soldier who ever had
the diarrhoea can now get a pension" 1t
lis charged that p. v. M. Botsford did make
such assertions in the Central House in
'CorrInna. Let theOsoldiers who followed
Sherman TO the sea, or fought above the
clouds with Hooker, or rallied about the
crock of Chicamaugua, or crushed the life
out of the Confederacy along battle line of
q. 600 miles, resent the ISLANDERS Of p. V. NJ.
Botsford by their votes November 4th. Let
every one who reveres the flag cast vote
against the man who defames its defenders.
Let that spirit of reverence of the heroic
shat rests as halo around the head of the
Union soldiers be considered too sacred for
any man to defame.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
For State Treasurer.

The Office of State Treasurer is one that
requires special fitness and its duties and
responsibilities are such that but few men
are qualified to fill it. In Importance it is
second only to Governor. The State Treas
urer has entire charge of the finances of the
state and Is ex-officio member of the state
board of equalization, which has very i'm
pOrtant duties to perform. 1t is business
rather than political Office and requires the
services of an expert financier and thorough
business man.
Joseph Il. Moore, the Republican candi-
date fOrState Treasurer, possesses to an eXcep-
tiOnal degree the requisite qualifications for
successful State Treasurer. In the prime
of vigorous manhood, he is an active, ener-
getic, untiring worker and man of rare
executive ability. AS cashier of the PENN
sular Savings Bank, Of Detroit, he is man.
ager of one of the largest banking institu-
tons in Michigan. Its wonderful success is
due largely to his efforts. He has the ele-
ments of thought, calculation and action
that stamps success upon great enterprises.
Mr.. Moore is a man of sterling integrity and
answering honesty, in whom the people
have implicit confidence, and his broad ex-
perience in financial matters especially fits
him for this responsible Office.
Although engrossed I'm business, Mr..
Moore is thoroughly posted upon State and
National matters and the issues of the day.
He has always taken lively and active
personal interest in all public affairs and has
brought his shrewd business ability and
broad experience to bear upon all public
questions affecting the welfare of his city
and State.
People, regardless of party, who desire
that the state finances shall be handled hon.
estly and guarded carefully, who believe
that the Office should be intrusted to a
sound, conservative, successful financier,
should cast their ballots for Joseph b.
Moore. -Dowagiac Republican.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Hayes on ths Tariff and An Object
Lesson.

The above are the titles of two circulars
being distributed by Democrats throughout
this Congressional district. The statements
OF the first circular can be dismissed very
briefly. Ex-President Hayes denying ever
having expressed such opinions. And the
inference In the same circular of Secretary
Blaines position. is answered by the fact
that Blaine has gone to McKinley's district
to advocate the reelection of the man who
framed the tariff bill.
The object lesson circular is rehash of
tariff arguments. For obvious reasons 1t
fails to say that ex-Mayor Youmans was en-
gagged in the lumber business. and was re-
cipient of tariff favOrs with the same oppor-
tunities enjoyed by Col. Bliss.
campaign biography of Mr.. YOumans,
prepared Immediately after his nomination,
mentioned his successful business career as
a member of the lumber firm of Bundy &
YOumans. Mr.. Youmans also manufac-
lures brick, upon which there is tariff of
20 per cent. ad valorem. To use the cant
OF democratic speakers, Mr.. YOumans levies
tax OF 81 upon every one that buys thou
sand of brick. YOumans seems to have been
able to tax every man who built house.
for when lumber was bought, 1.-THE farmers
and lumber consumers" in the language of
the "Object lesson" had to pay to the lum-
Der barons $500 per M. on lumber. When
a man thought he would escape the lumber
barOns' levy and would build brick house,
Farmer" Youmans, who grew brick OH his.
farm, would tax him. Whether he bought
brick that grew on Farmer YOumanss land,
or lumber that Farmer Youmans raised on
another patch-it was impossible to escape
the tax. In the language of the object les
son, ''Mr. YOumans and other farmers and
lumber consumers have paid Bliss and the
other lumber barons $500 Der NJ, that has
made Bliss rich and helped to make them
poor" 1t does seem very bad management
in Mr.. Youmans buying lumber to use OH
his farm from Mr.. Bliss when he should
have got itOf Bundy q Youmans. And 1t
seems hardly proper to send man to Con-
gress who would do such a thing; unless
Bliss sold cheaper than YOumans & Bundy. |
However it is not our purpose to criticse
MIR. YOumans,- perhaps more thar any |
other man has shown the possibilities of di- |
Versified agriculture, and the little error of |
lumber is more than atoned for
by his example TO the farmers of this district |
)y showing them how they can raise lumber,
prick and run for Congress on the farmers
md labOrers' ticket.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24

Manufacturers i'm England, Germany,
France, and farmers in Canada oppose the
Mckinley bill, not because the consumer in
the U. S. pays the tax, but because the for
eigners are obliged to bear that burden
which comes out of profits and wages. This
is recognized in the reciprocity provision,
where the tariffs of Cuba and the South
American states operates as a tax on the
producers of American meats and flour.
A tariff for revenue taxes the consumer
unerr;ngly. A protective tariff, where it
.sloes not raise the price of labor, is never
fax on the consumer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Z. J. Keuuey as q Soldier.

The following communication from a
comrade will set at rest the malicious story
that County Clerk Kenney did not leave the
state to do military service during the "late
unpleasantness:"
ED. TIMEs:-For the purpose of correct,
ing false report with regard to the military
record of Lester j. Kenney, allow me
through your paper to make this statement.
In September, 1864, Mr.. Kenney was assign
ed to duty In the company of which / was
with the Army of the Potomac" in Virgin
la, in which company he served faithfully
till the close of the war, after which his
command was sent west to fight Indians
and he was discharged on the plains in
1865. / make this Statement to the end that
justice may be done deserving comrade.
Elsie, Oct. Is, 1890. Yours Truly,
w. A. LINMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
What r VIII Look Like.

From reliable sources it is learned that
the Patrons ticket in Shiawassee county will
he headed Farmers and Laborers' Ticket
with Belden for governor and the remainder
of the State ticket the same as nominated by
the so-called Industrial party. YOumans,
the Democratic nominee for Congress, will
also be on their ticket. The county ticket
here, of course, will be practically the same
As the Democratic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
A Salary

With expenses paid will come handy to any
one who Is now out of employment, espe-
cially where no previous experience is
required to get the position. IL you want a
position, see advertisement on page :, head
ed "a Chance to Make Money"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24

The board of supervisors refused to
authorize the purchase of Welch's classical
ton register for district school purposes.
Remember all goods guaranteed as repre-
sented or money refunded at +. ii. Banis-
ter's. Wesener Block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
azpusl1cAN r1ukzr.


STATE. vi
For Governor.
JAMES M. TURNER, OF Ingham.
For Lieutenant Governor, 80
WILLIAM S. LINTON, of Saginaw
For Secretary of State, 80
REV. WASHINGTON GARDNER, OF Calhoun
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH ID. MOORE, of Wayne.
For Auditor General, - a
THERON Il. GIDDINGS, OF Kalamazoo.
For Attorney General,
BENJAMIN f. HUSTON, OF Tuscala.
For Commissioner OF State Land ONCE,
JOHN G.. BERRY, Of Otsego
eor Superintendent of Public Instruction
ORR SCHURTZ, Of Eaton. -
.sror Member of State Board OF Education,
JAMES M. BALLOU, OF Otsego.
For Justice of the supreme Court,
EDWARD s. CAHILL,, OF Ingham.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Nor Congressman, sth District,
AARON T. BLISS, OF Saginaw.
SENATORIAL.
For State Senator, 18th District,
NORMAN X. POTTER, OF Shiawassee
REPRESENTATIVE.
For Representative, First District,
CHARLES A. WHELAN, OF Snlawassee'
For Representative, Second district,
CHARLES II. WING, OF Perry.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff.
r FRANCIS G. MORRICE. Il ~
For County Clerk,
LESTER j. KENNEY.
For Register of Deeds.
WILLIAM II. BIGELOW.
For County Treasurer
GEORGE D. MASON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
SELDEN s. MINER.
For County Surveyor
HORACE q. MAIN. .Ats
For Circuit Court Commissioners, III
WALTER s. MCBRIDE.
LUCIUS L. GOULD.
For Coroners,
t JAMES SLEETH.
GEORGE w. CROUCH
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24

These Teas selected with great care and place them
the market feeling confident that they fail give
satisfaction therefore guarantee every pound and will
fund the money for any that should prove unsatisfactory
Among them the following kinds and prices:
Choice Japan Tea Dust, 15c per h. lbs for 25c
An Extra 4" " 1" at. 25c Derl b
Dromio-Imperial Japan Especial Bargan) 25c {"
An Extra Nibs Stubs Coarse Tea) ....... 25c I"
Ye Kaki; New Crop Japan 35c per To- lbs for 81
Extra Choice Japan Oeader) Garden Leaf per ID
Very Choicest Japan Tea Spring Leaf SOC Z"
Basket Fired or Uncoored Japan g :. SOC I"
| also have in stock (NEWl a Choice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-27
A Heqroe's Head,

On last Saturday mule att
tachod to one Of the hug.ies in the
city became FESTIVE and unmtnage-
able and in starting to run threw II
little negro out, who, striking up,
on the hard road with his head,
was supposed TO he fatally hurt.
But when assistance ran to him he
arose with a smile, saying to one
near him: BOSS, it didn't hurt me
bit" 1t is an undisputed fact
that the crarium OF the negro
more resembles that of the gorilla
than that Of the human being.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-27
CRUEL AND NOVEL.
Woman Bound and Carried
Through Town.

The residents of StolewalI street.
were startled last Saturday after.
noon by the loud and piteous cries
and means of some one as if in
great distress, and as they rushed
to their doors to ascertain the cause
they discovered crue and novel
sight.
1t was nothing less than man
going down the street with a wo,
man thrown across his shoulders
and her hands and feet securely tied.
The mans name was Sam Rich
ardson and the woman's Lula Yves.
ton.
It seems that Lula, who was en-
plOyed as a domestic at Mr.. Tom
McGllls, had left home. without her
mothers consent and had turned a
deaf ear to all entredties to returns
to the maternal roof.
The mother, Ella Weston, was
as equally determined that she
should return and, on Saturday
afternoon, calling to her assistance
her son, Sam Richardson, started
out in quest OF The amber-tint
ed damsel with the intention Of
carrying her h)~!e By tor.e. In
la was found o. her way up town
from Mr.. NcGiINs resi- lelc., and
there she was ttken DIVA On the
street, her hands ard feet tie and
thrown across the mans shoulder
like a hog, who then started ho.ae
with her.
The occurrence, though cruel,
was a Iudicrous one, and attracted
Il large crowd, am lo5 them kind
lady who had the woman released
several blocks from where she WIS
captured.
The ropes With which sha vas
bound had cut deep into her flesh,
Richardson and Eli Weston
were tried be ore NJ yor Protein
Deubler Mondly morning an |
fined $40 each.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-27
A REPUBLICAN MEETING.
THEY WILL NOMINATE CANDIDATES
FOR THE LEGISLATURES AND
COUNTY OFFICES,


The republicans of Terrell coun,
ty held meeting at the court
house last Saturday.
E. B. Fitzgerald presided over
the m citing and johnson Mathews
was secretary.
After the election of new ex-
ecutive committee Mathews made
a speech urging the republicans o f
the county to keep permanently
oIganlze | and at every election
nominate candidates for every OF
flee from the legislature to the
lowest county Office. Crimson and
Hollis followed on the same line,
and upon motion of Hollis it was
decided to nominate candidates
for the Legislature and all county
offices.
The meeting then adjourned
until the 18th of September, when
they will again meet to nominate
a candidate TOR the legislature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-27
The Senatorial Convention,

The Eleventh Senatorial convenN
tion met in this city last Wednes-
day and nominated Hon. A. G..
hiIl, Of Terrell, without opposition.
A resolution, endorsing Governor
Gordon for the Tn ted States Sen
ate, was introduced by lfou. o. b.
Stevens, which was adopted after a
lively discussion. The delegates
from Clay and Terrell voted for the
resolution and those rom Randolph
against it.
Mr.. Hill will make an honest, up,
right and conscientious senator aud
should receive the undivided sap
port of the democracy of the dis
trict.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-27
RATES REDUCED,
And Dawson viii be Better Cot
ton Mark :.

Freight on cotton educed.
Dawson better cotton market.
That tells ia skeleton torm a story
that means much for Dawson. and
one that shows The benefit of q
board OF trade.
Two weeks ago board of trade
was organized IN Dawson, and the
first work it undertook WIS to Sc
cure reduced freight rates COR Paw,
son. A committee was sent to At,
lanta to m Ike the demand uLon
the railroad powers for cheaper
rates, and their partial success is
told in the first two paragraphs of
this article.
Begin ing on Monday morning
of this week the rate on cotton
was reduced from A to 40 cents a
hundred.
This laccs us on an equal ioot>
ing with our rivals, and removes
the greatest disadvantage under
when we have heretofore lahored.
The board of trade will not rest
here, but will secure cheaper rates
on all classes of freight.
Dawson won't be downed.
Here's to Dawson and her ener.
getic board OF trade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-27

The success OF Mrs. Annie NJ.
Beam, OF McLeesport, Penn>ylva.
ria. in tie treatment Of diarrhma
in her children will undoubtedly be
of interest to many mothers. She
says; 81 spent several weeks in
Johnstown, Pa after the great
flood, on account o. my husband
being employed there. We had
several children with us, two of
whom took The diarrhoea very had
ly. | got some ct 4 ha'noerlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dimrrhoea REM
edy from Rev. Mr.. Chapman. It
cured both o. them. ! knew of
several others cases where it was
equally successful thipk it cans
not be excelled and cheerfulIy re-
commend it. % aud 80 cent bottles
tor sale by Cheatham 4 Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-08-27
Cruelty on Our Streets,

Dawson needs a society tor the
prevention OF crueltytoanimals On
last Saturday thread bare mule,
for it was nothing more than skin
and bones, was most numerically
belabored by negro driver, until
it excited the pity Of every bystan>
der. 1t a human being bad re-
ceived in the same moment of time
as many blows and with as large
a stick. coffin would have been
called into requisition.