davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
Speeches and Enthusiasm in the County
Ending tho Campaign.

Speeches and Enthusiasm in the County.
Ending the Campaign.
The hall at Yesler was packed last night.
Mr.. T. w. Peck, superintendent of the
Yesler mill, acting as chairman. The
speakers were Mr.. L. II. Wheeler, Mr.. J.
w. Corson and Mr.. T. w. Gordon. Much
enthusiasm was manifest.
Mr.. A. G. Mcbride explained the issues
of the campaign to an enthusiastic audi.
ence at Monohon.
Black Diamond held . rousing old-fash.
toned rally. Major Schrack, Judge Richard
Osborn, Mr.. Frank G. Haddock and Pro-
lessor v. A. Pusey, superintendent of the
county schools, made able speeches.
Franklin turned out in mass to listen
to Major A. NJ. Moore, Mr.. NJ l. PARCELS
and Mr.. James Hart, who spoke ably and
interestingly.
The hall in which the Newcastle raIly
was held was packed. Mr.. James II. Wool
ery, the candidate for sheriff, ] udge John F.
Miller, the candidate for prosecuting attor-
ney, Mr.. Frank Paul. the candidate for as
SCISSOR, and Mr.. John Mcknight. candidate
for the House of Representatives were the
sneakers, The enthusiasm was unbounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Big Denver Dry Goods Firm Attached
Chicago Merchants Assign.
DENVER, Nov. 3-The big dry goods
house known as the Alcazar was closed to-
day by the sheriff. Attachments fled
amount to $50 900. The stock is estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. a-The wholesale dry
goods house of Lebanon, Holt q Co. made
voluntary assignment this morning.
Their assets are placed at SIS, 900: iabili-
ties SIS. OOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
fire in Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 3.-Fire in . board
ing-house this morning made such progress
before discovery that it cut of all exit by
the doorways and stairs. A. 8. Woodruff
Jumped from the second story and was
badly injured. He may die. Two others
were badly injured by jumping. The other
boarders were rescued from the windows
by the fremen. The loss is small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
National Bank i'm Slauehter.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. Especial +
The comptroller OF the currency has au-
thorized the First National Bank of
Slaughter, WASH, to begin business with
$4,000 capital. Charles w. French is
president and Alex n. Boyd cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
silver Coinage.

WASHINGTON CIry. Nov. 3.-The issue of
standard silver dollars from the minis
during the week ending November was
848,3l3; issue for the corresponding period
last year, SIS. 1893. Shipments Of fractional
silver coin during the week were 81, $50. $50.
A statement prepared at the treasury de-
partment shows that during the month of
October there was an increase of 1924, 908 in
circulation, principally IN gold coin. and
net decrease of SO. 756, 727 in money and
bullion in the treasury. The amount Of
new treasury notes in circulation is $11,-
467 ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. 8. Especial r
Pensions were today granted as follows:
Increase-I. s. Cox. Marshfield. Or. David
K. Eads, Walla Walla, WASH; Richard
Mics, Spokane Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 3-The pro-
vision of tue act of August 30th,
for the inspection OF sailed pork and bacon.
and cattle for export. goes into effect No
vember 10th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
WORDS 10 ARUFFIAN.
Secretary Noble Rebukes Gov.
Hill for His Letter.
ne DiscRAces HIS HIGH OFFICE.


WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. a-Secretary Of
tho Interior Noble today replied to the let
ter Of Governor Hill Of the 3ist ult., re-
garding the New York city census. Fol-
lowing are some excerpts from the letter:
It was wholly unnecessary for you to remind
mo OF the provisions OF the constitution Of the
United States relating 70 the enumeration and
superintendent Of representatives in the cleo
toral college OK the proviaion Of the census law
allowing recountA Neither did Ineed any ex-
hortafion on the subject Of fair apportionments.
It II much to be regretted that in I letter to
me when acttng upon purely oficial matter.
Jon, - governor. should speak = : partisan and
impute corrupt purpose 70 the census enumer.
atorss 70 procure = party advantage By dfminish-
Ing the count Of he city Of New York. Your
tmputatton against the enumerators and census
work II - entirely sratnitous and unfounded q
70 be sianderous and you should know that
your abusive course could not tend to promote
that fair and judicial consideration that would
have been disposed 70 give to the application Of
the mayor Your charge imputing fraudulent
motives = others rather suggests that, Is your
party thinks. An increased population would
inure to it advantage.
The count Of the police, taken, a II has been,
since the New York police board has been made
partisan. needs the very closest scrutiny and an
alysia.
Your accusations, heretofore confined to in
servieWs ana stump epeeches, began even be-
lore the result OF the enumeration was an
noanced-
Ine secretary refers to the governors
speech Ct indianapolis on the subject last
June, ana adds:
You did not succeed in these efforts to any
conncefaole degree but you are largely res
vonsaoas loE any .naccufacy mat may exist
congress ana snres.tt,,e q. ~sci.t;rs. - 49,
less acnte ( ,l;ticsa sc1sc-sr yo,,r s.r,y M
continuonr nsrsss.r sescrs ~ ths csn.,. ma
necesesrilv : ,,rotive ,.,ior -. haar dsso.-,,ad
Won fnr,b., .sss,t.T II she .,,ssch ,,a,,snrs,
that the RenuhIicsr rs,tv IN r-@ re,,',dssts
the ieclared noI;cv ~ hrasr;ne the novar of ths
solid orth ~ dsl;hsr.,sIv sc,s,-s, ~ sst a..
crasse 81 ,or,,,ssia, - - - sacs,T rns ,-rth
Is that M - rnr,,.irt -h.tevs- r., hs.,, -.
casv.6 t-c, 80 s-,,.ss.-, 800 .,.sns. -
-. s,,A 49, <.,, 49, - 80
cs-r,.,,,,s. - a,..s s.s -
49,, =, .... y 49, ..s
- 60. - 500 Ss1'4s A1s1A s''o s'@se
= r. sS-.,
- o'lac,usioia sno sec1osaiy says.
ek1e. me necesiv OF ADDRESSING the cnie1
Mssls.lsoe o. sne leaoine save ~ the Terms en-
pioyeo' put ma my lusuncauon IN the reck-
- - us.u ". Ice q toe asIsu.se YOU nave
sen r. - usss isueusse wnicn = isckine a.
Much n truth = y - ~ toe oienity Dentting
y0uE stses Omces when ~ Inc past nas oeen
nHed ~ eminent men OF Dom ponucai parties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
| nALLr Al rnE ARsroRx,

~ s.
49, alo.sss urs.s Asees-
n-.s.
~ 800 9, .S... 49, py.,. = w
- g - .r '..as '.-e 4s n.y. cpuo''essls =,
Ssss a 49, ss..,,: -. -le Iuse la
= e -s =. = ~-1S - s ~
$3.50 49, 800 1870 49, .
sas.s $780, - cs-..r law, w.. = ~ 3
y. = q Asrs~c-tn - 49,. 49,. =
80 1as- vn-k 800. ..s.nhlv ~
sillsv w.,or % y P;n.hs-t
& xra,--s ucr W I.;- U;m
-. 49, 49,. - ~. - 80.
. 4. az :, .se - !.
-. ~ .1useSs " oea,AsoI AiIs.
tu9s he81ment nana played
nay ARR. Major kinehart, IS
K Tie meeting. introduced Mr..
fvs. candidate for Representa-.
~ Wortv.f;rst d;.trt~t
'f;Ss...sr. .h.rL. - -. 49,.
.-:.s - = -. 49,
I'D! s.,u e 49, sesn - suo 1osE-
lZ.!I q ek1 tne ssstomehs tnas ne sWasi
- the meeting. but that he
speak at any great length % he
1T fxom in health. He assured
niS that While the atafenant that
- .,r..r 8 laroth -. t-r. 8.
81 =; - - a. s. =. =,
= sulsy ~ suo cns1eo ~ ~
= nevtr ieit better In MS NE.
might however be languishing
tomOfroW. !" He did not seek the
~ for the position to which he
Is - niected but havsr.
sr~x.a =. hcr.. i. .,~,si
.x-.-xL
.uo lsy.:
MS poiitlcs, ne declared IN the
objectionable school OF Greeley,
Wototef and Clay: be learned
1f1yom Sumner. Blaine. Thad Stavens
= Vnde -r,., who ~. mi .s,.;d
~. 49, s...-;.4... -
T ~ ~. ass'o "no
q. ior the iounuauOn Oh the
party. Then he asked: do
o4or am 4 Republican z" He ON
hen the people are prosperous
M. the Rennhlican marty 10 harry
800 th.t h.l;av.. = -. 1890.
ST. 80 .s, s. 80 1's.op
wv nasulM resources. anu
~ auu operation OF taceoriee
W our land. In consequence Of
ing acquired statehood, we owe
I'll than ever before. Go. then. to
- TOMORROW and cast vour ballot
- man IN 81. par,,h,;c.r .;osa.
~ q. ...s:s. - - A-
1Izs;.-' ,sa''u = yes =. sne o1ty party
Jour support lAppiause.l
1BgAToR sQurRE's SPEECH.
I'm Andrews then introduced Sen-
USnon g Sou;r. rho a,os. .m;d
-, 81 - x.,,S ~-.'>A
=, ns,,. ~- ~ spoAe 90 lo'1o"
sr~ are nearing the close OF
1870. campaign In wnicn we ask
1871. mat zoe record o. TINS party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

The Scandinavian Republicans held
very enthusiastic meeting at Chilberg's
hall last night. Mr.. L. C. Anderson pre-
sided, and the hall was crowded Speeches
were made by Mr.. Trusten p. DYER, Rev.
Mr.. Eks,rander. Senator John Kinnear,
Mr.. 6. Z. De Steiguer, Mr.. X. g. Faeere
and Mr.. A. ]. Lee. A pleasant feature of
the rally was the singing OF Mr.. Charles
Olson, recently from the Boston Swedish
ouartette, who rendered several solos.
Then after the speeches the audience gave
repeated cheers for the Republican ticket.
and the meeting was followed by social
gathering, dancing. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

DOES YouR BACK Aczxf-Oregon Kidney Tsa
viii relieve you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

Rsr ssts and ,apes. Doheny 4 M,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
swedish Republioans' Rally,

A cote for the Republican Legislative sicket i
a pose for the ret.s,n of Senator Squire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
GILMAN,s GLORY.

Vote early and vote the s,u;sM Repubkcan
ficflt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04

Go to the polls. and Ne thar your Repu6sscas
neiqAt0y goes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
BALLARD REPUBLICANs.

z vote for the Rspsblioan sieksf 4 : soss h
protect hons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04


things that We could not produce, but We
want tariff on what we can produce. and
want TO aunt free the things that we can
not produce. tApplause.I
81 am opposed to cheap labor. and am
sure that there is not q man within the
sound of my voice who would favor Cni-
nese labor as against American labor.
When you bring the Chinese here you
bring man who has no ambition in COM
petition with the ambitious American.
But we want plenty of good, honest labor
ing men here to use up our wheat and
other products of our fields and farms.
The American market is the best market
in the world, and last year 500, 600, 600
worth of manufactured goods found a
market here. The Democratic party said.
if you cannot make these goods by this
time without protection. you had better
let them go. This is the doctrine of Grover
Cleveland. America possesses every facil-
ity to supply ali OF her own wants.
Here in Seattle, on this greatest harbor
the world ever saw, you have material
for the biggest iron foundry in the world.
In King county one million tons of coal
were mined last year. [Applause.l A
short distance from your city is mining
hillside that has produced more wealth than
many of the richest of the states. his is
the great and grand state where God has
planted his most precious metals and mas
bestowed his choicest blessings. Westward
the star of empire takes its way, and the
star OF the east guided men westward until
they wandered to these great forests. You
have gone to the end. and you are as Tar
west as you can get Just beyond you is
Asia in the east
ssThe tariff does not make the rich richer
or the poor poorer. as Is SO often charged.
Look at Gould. once poor surveyor,
Scott and Vanderbilt. both were poor in
their youth Cleveland. VINO became prssi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04
OTHER RALLIES.

A vote for the Republican ticket Is yoss for
continued prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-04


reciprocity, negotiated by Arthur, would prob
ably have been adopted. lAppiause.l A ripper
public opinion aud new commerc al conditions
make Its application now more desirable than
ever and the only differences on the subject
among Republicans are as to what countries
and under what conditions the experiment shall
be made As Republicans we are practically
unanimous in desiring ffesr exchange OF COM
modigies with those countries which supply
what we consume aud will buy what we have 70
ssll. That 10 the situation in . nutshell Upon
tn at issue We appeal 10 intelligent people. Al
ready their answer 10 heard in the Endorsement
Of reciprocity not oniy by partisan bodies. but by
boards OF trade, labor unions and organizations
representing every form Of Industrial ana COM
mercial activity. lApplsuse.l
might go on. fellow citizens, and speak of
what has been done in execution of our pledges
70 revive the navy. to build up our merchsnt
marine. but our work on these lines u stu IN
flushed.
an unre asoning, unpstriotic an d partisan oppo-
sition. But we have turned neither TO tbs right
nor 10 the left, and IL 10 only question OF time
when the ends in view shall De staiue d
For the steps taken already the Republican
party alone is TO b thanked To its credit 10
also to be placed the passage OF pure food bills.
which win remove the excuses OF foreign
nations Tor excluding Our products from tneir
markets.
And not among the least OF our good works is
the passage of the lottery law. which strikes in
its very yitals the great gam bling concern
which. under ex- Confederate management, has
for so many years defed all Federal authority
and prostituted United States mails TO 1T nefar-
ious purposes. iAppianse.I
There IN one promise solemnly made which
has not been fully kept. Not, however. because
there has been any lack OF intention or effort on
the part of majority of the Republican mem.
bers of congress mean the promise Implied
in that p.ank OF the Chicago platform which re-
afiirms tie answering devo ion OF the Repub-
lcan party TO sthe supreme and sovereign right Of
erery lnirf cif=ea rich poor aatsre or foreign
born srsse or black to cast free ballot in public
elccfsoas. and % hare shat ballot counted
Al, honor 70 the Republicans Of the House Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-30

of ridicule, the apprehension OF
losing caste in tashinable society rem
ders persons anxious to conceal the
skeleton In their closets at home,
from the knowledge ofthe world. We
may term this feeling weak and fool
ish and stigmatize it as moral
cowardice, and sermonize about It,,
with much self-complacency, even
while we ourselves have skeletons in
our closets at our homes. A writer
Whose name has slipped through my
seive of memory says, that every per-
son consists OF three persons-as
thus-John Smith. as he appears to
the world-John Smith, as he thinks
himself to be, and John Saith as he
really is, with all DISCUSSES peeled off
of him, which is equivalent TO saying
every person has a skeleton hid in
the closet at home, and is something
Of q sham.
We often read of murderers, who
go undecided, for twenty and thirty
years. Eugene Aram in England,
lived nearly thirty years without
being detected and then was executed
for murder. Tascott, the supposed
murderer of Banker Smell, is still at
large. Think what an awfully ghast-
ly skeleton secret murderers must
have slowed away in their closets!
Every stranger they meet, is suspect
ed of being detective in search of
them, every noise sends a thrill
through every nerve. So with the
thief and the robber. They are in
continual dread of detection, and live
restless and uneasy lives, burrowing
in out of the way places and
practicing thousand stratagems and
lodges. The Bible says "the wicked
flee when none pursueth," and 1t is
literally true, for it is just as Shakes
pere says, "tis conscience makes
towards of us ALL" All! what a mis-
cradle life must the secret murderer,
the thief, the robber and the house
burner lead, with conscience always
upbraiding them, all their waking
moments disturbed by fears of arrest
and their sleep broken by dreams of
arrest and punishment! What dread
full lives they must lead. What
labor 1t must be for them, to keep
their dreadful secret, to conceal the
skeleton in their closets. What
strain on the nerves. TONEY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-30
SHORT STOPS.

What the People are Saying.
The suspension of Mavericks bank
is great hardship upon large num-
Der of persons engaged in business in
a small way, but when the people
come to pay their taxes, city and
county, it will seem as though a finaIl-
cial cyclone has hit the community.
A crowd of people pushing their
way to the county tax collectors win
dow to pay their taxes is a sight to
awaken the patriotism of any man;
especially when we consider how
prodigally the peoples money is
spent,
But the people put these men in
office to run their business for them
and must pay the bill. If they like
the music they must pay the fiddler.
An old citizen asking the young
Mexican clerk at the window what
his taxes were, turned pale when in
formed of the amount as it was nearly
double that of fast year.
x K
How is this?n he asked the fat,
good natured, gentlemanly collector,
Mr.. Cassiano, "why don't you know,
this is election year." OF course he
was joking, but come to think of it,
there may be some reality in the
Joke.
The people of Bexar comfy, we
mean the taxpayers, pay out more
money, and get less for it than any
community in the state.
Another citizen standing in line,
waiting his turn, hearing the exclama-
tlon of the surprised taxpayer, said:
"Wait till you come to pay your city
taxes, you you will find them
doubled"
"How can that be, the rate of taxa
ton has not be raised?"
"Oh, they are fixing all that with
their so-called "equalizing board p
it's not an equalizing board at all,
but a raising board" Every man
who owns homestead will have his
assessment doubled"
The city Equalization Board, /" con-
sisting of Aldermen Guergin, Connor,
Lockwood and Rodgers have been al
work four months, at S. a day each
raising Assessor Frassche's figures.
| n
The Express, the official organ an.
nounces that it will take month
longer for their Board" to finish.
| This month will consume the time
between now and the city election
the people will not see their tax bill
until after that date.
4
This month Is precious one to oul
taxpayers; things are desperate In
our city government; the assessment
of the property of our taxper'
is being raised to burdensom'
figure in order to meet municipal ex
travagance, Encouragement and
waste.
} 1t Will be too late after the seconC
Monday in February for our tai
payers to complain-now is their OPP
! portunity to have things looked into
by electing business man for mayor
, The I. & @. N. railway has not, a
/ yet, obeyed the mandate of the cit
/, council, to place flagman at the eros
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-30

Great care should be taken by Con-
gress that legislation does not turn
the present period of stringency in
the money market into far more
dangerous one of over-infiation.
Enough money is very desirable
thing, but too much money is one of
the greatest evils that can befall q
nation. It is fortunate thing for the
country that the President and Sec
rotary Window are so strongly inn
bued with conservatism in their opin-
ions on finance We undoubtedly
need more money, but every dollar
issued should be as good as the dol
lars we now have. We want no dol
lars that will buy less than hundred
cents worth of merchandise or any
other commodity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-30

THE Arkansas Harbor people are
spreading ink enough over their
coast venture to overflow the location
at high tide. Printers ink goes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-30

Republicans who are inclined to
affiliate with the Farmers Alliance
will do well to look carefully into the
third party scheme before endorsing
it. The farmers by keeping their or
ganization intact may compel the
granting of many legislative favors
to them, but third party can expect
nothing more than what it can win
by votes, and no sane man believes
that it can possibly win enough to
make itself factor in the national
contest of 1892, which will be fought
between the republican and demo-
cratic parties as usual.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-30

The Kansas Alliance men have
not made up their minds whether
they can knock Ingalls, out or not,
There is no love lost between the
Kansas Alliance and the democracy
and the chances for Mr.. Ingalls, re-
election are considered quite favor
able.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-30

The /. & @. N. railway has not, as
yet, obeyed the mandate of the city
council, to place fiagman at the eros
sing Of the Fredericksburg road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-30

What the People are Saying.
The suspension of Mavericks bank
is a great hardship upon large num-
Der of persons engaged in business in
a small way, but when the people
come to pay their taxes, city and
county, it will seem as though a finan-
cial cyclone has hit the community.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-30

A crowd of people pushing their
way to the county tax collectors win
dow to pay their taxes is sight to
awaken the patriotism of any man /;
especially when we consider how
prodigally the peoples money is
spent,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-30

1t VIII be too late after the second
Monday in February for our tax
payers to complain-now Is their OPP
portunity to have things looked into,
by electing business man for mayor.