davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-07
MAJORITY = j.! I.7 H.,
CANDIDATES.

For Secretary Of Stats, /
CLAUDE MATTHEW'S. D. |22sl
MILTON TKUSLER X. II
sRAZlLLAIM. BLOUNT. PRO
MARTIN v. KINDLE. rEo.
For Auditor Of State, |
John O. HENDERSON. D. l2o5
IVAN N. WALKER. y q
ABRAM HUNTSINGER. FRO. /
JAMES n. JOHNSON. rEo. n
For Treasuasr Of State.
ALBERT GALL. .. s23|
GEORGE w. PIXLEY. =. a
ELI ]. ROBB Pro.
ISAIAH N. MILLER. PEo. u
Judge Supreme Court. 5ih Dist
JOSEPH A. S. MITCHELL. DI225
ROBERT w. MCBRIDE. y. :
John w. BAXTER. RIO.
John S. BENDER. fEo.
For Attorney General.
ArONZO G. SMITH. D. 22s
lInuN w. LOVETT. X.
SIMMER w. HAYNES. PRO.
WILLIAM PATTERSON. PEo. y
For Clerk OF the Supreme Court,
ANDREW M. SWEENEY. D. l22'
\ WILLIAM T. NOBLE. \.
lCHARLES L. JESSUP. Pro.
BENJAMIN F. STREET. PEo.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction.
tlHEIvEY ID. Worries. D. p
JAMES n. HENRY. =.
lT.EANDER n. CRiST. Pro.
WILLIAM WHITNEY. PEG.
y For Chief Bureau Of Statistics,
! WILLIAM A. PEELLE, in. D. "a
rJOBN WORRELL. y.
FRANK DuSOUCHET. PRO.
slJOHN w. SHQCKLEY. PRO.
!. For sssl. 6soIos.s.
"IsYLvEsTER s. GoRBY. D. p.
lJOHN M. COULTER. y. ~
,flJOSEPH MOORE. PRo.
; lEDWARD s. POPE. rEo.
/ For Congress, "a District
= JOHN L. BRETT. D. y
q WILLIAM n. DARNELL. \
ANDERSON r FOX. PRo.
lSAMPSON COX. Pro.
10 FOR Judge, liih Circuit,
Il OSCAR N. WELBORN D. 2
ofJOHN w. WILSON. ,.
q. LUCIUS @. EMBREE. >.
Prosecuting Atty, 18th Circuit,
THOMAS H. DILLON. D. 4
X JOHN H. WHITE, =.
gh WILLIAM +, SIMMONS. ,.
For Senator Dubois and Perry. !
dy
r JOHN SWEENEY. ..
ri For Rep. Dubois and Martin,
'ilEPHRAIM INMAN. ..
le. THOMAS N. GOOTEE. =.
Rep. Lawrence, Orange, Dubois,
~ ERNST w. PTCKHARDT. D.
ne EDWARD A. GLEZEN. =.
ny For Clerk,
III TGNATZ ECKERT. D.
lls. ALEXANDER n. ABEL. CIT.
)ur
&c. For Auditor,
..lJOHN GRAMELsPACHER. d.
,re MILTON u. LEMOND. CIT.
.hs For Treasurer,
DID
ON JACOB BURGER, in. d.
lgh HENRY L. NEUSCH. CIT.
the
lid For Recorder,
m
the BRITAIN LEMING. D.
mas HENRY HOFFMAN. CIT.
ny ~. For Sheriff,
80 ALBERT n. TRAYLOR. D.
- DANIEL LICHLYTER. CIT.
WILLIAM @. RENNER. IND.
Ter.
Ind For Coroner,
Nj.
oks BERNHARDT AUFFART. d
nd JOHN q. DEINDERFER. CIT.
any For Surveyor,
on
'ust HENRY BERGER. D.
en- SAMUEL DILLON. CIT.
In
the For Commissioners, "a District,
law
) Of JACOB J. ALLIES. D.
Of LAFAYETTE ELLIS. CIT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-07

when You buy rail -psd ticket 20 this Insutu|
the agent for Q eertihcate. "a will, " couns.IssI
Secretary Anderson. entitie you 70 return n
one third fare.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-07

Glory enough for one ds,
We ISL el.r'inn Nov 4'h. Grin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-07

- Pickhardt's maj. In Dubois =
q lezen's In Lawrence 1921, Orange
Pickhasdt elected b. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
PERSONAL AMBITION AND LOCAL
JEALOUSY.

1t is very notable and significant fact
that in all the current discussion concern
ing the coming senatorial election not a
single valid and important objection to
Senator Squire has been discovered. His
opponents have not been able to give a
single definite reason why he should not be
again chosen to represent his state in the
Senate 1t is universally admitted and it
would be utterly absurd to deny that he is
a man of wide political and business ex.
perience and that his acquaintance among
the influential men of the country is large
and valuable. 1t Is not denied that his
private life and official record are alike un.
impeachsble. 1t is not denied that his
familiarity with the conditions and neces.
stiles Of the state is thorough. 1t is not
denied that as governor he rendered most
important public service. 1t is not denied
that as gallant soldier in the late war, as
q firm supporter of his party at all times.
and as = citizen OF enterprising and liberal
spirit. he is entitled to recognition and re-
ward.
In fact. when the opposition to Senator
Squire is hunted down it is found to have
no other basis than the personal ambition
OF professional office-seeker supported bv
the local jealousy of the city OF Tacoma
this and nothing more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

elected Pugh from the former and Gordon
from the latter to the United States Senate,
but the same influences in the legislatures
OF Illinois. South Dakota and Kansas are
relied upon to defeat Farweli, Moody and
ingalls, for reelection.
To the same effect was the exercise Of
southern Democratic influence in the late
white branch Of the late convention In pro-
curing . resolution against the elections
bill, and the cunning management of Liv-
ingstone and Macune in behalf of an inde-
pendent movement in the north. but CO.
operation with the Democrats in the south.
Thus they hops to demoralize and divert
the Republican farmers of Kansas. Ne
braska, the Dakotas. Minnesota. Iowa, Illi-
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin, while in the
south il will be but q choice between one
and another set of bourbon Democrats. as
between Tillman and Hampton in South
Carolina. This 10 the feast to which Re-
publican farmers are invited. They will
not be deluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
THE CITY SALARY LIST.

At . meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen,
yesterday afternoon. the city salary sched-
ule, as amended by the House Of Dele
gates, was adopted. This schedule gives
the Mayor, the City Treasurer and Corpor-
alton Counsel each 900 year. the Police
Judge $1,000. the Chief of Police 50 400.
Superintendent of Water Works $500, the
City Clerk, the Street Commissioner, the
members OF the Board of Public Works,
the Clerk Of the Board of Public Works.
and the Chief of the Fire Department each
$1,000. with other salaries ranging from
this sum down to $500 per year.
1t was unquestionsbly the part of wisdom
to accept this schedule The salaries are
not excessive; on the contrary, they are
very moderate when the character OF the
services to be rendered is considered. The
chief burdens Of the city government are
the police and fire departments, and these
are subject to change ct any time.
Ever since this city salary question has
been before the public there has been q
sytematic effort to make bugaboo out of
it by declaring that 1t would more than
consume the resources Of the city. This
agitation. which has been continued for
political and mercenary reasons, is utterly
unfeunded. The city is fully able to pay
for whatever services ii may require. and
that without any change in the present
rates and estimates of taxation.
We have adopted by almost unanimous
vote q new city charter and this charter ID
entitled to fair trial, under the very best
men that can be secured to carry out its
details. First-class men cannot be had
without frst-class remuneration. The
City Council has simply recognized this
fact, and, having selected most efficient
corps Of city officials. has arranged to pay
them legitimateiv for their services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
GRIZZLY JOKES.

Inc campaign fund lubrica.es thu wheels of
swiit-roling jobs. II prints ana dis.ribp.s.
tracts which nobody reads II buys the serv,c..
oil unmusical bands. whose notes are nrotss,sa
on every 60 Mr., and the Juice OF whose alto
horn IL favored with the demon nm T, 49,.
coal Oil which seeks to outstanch tna .a...s -
the candi ate. 1t buys oratory which woni !,
max the sunitorium OF perdirion hiss and erea,s
co iness even among hands In the engine rco,,
OF satan's crest exposition. Ii buys sneecna.
snat woa d empty union depot, speech. : z, a.
"oaid top cock. speeches that won remove
supeInous nair' speeches that would cut holes
In STEAK speeches that would remova wsrr.
speeches that would -scour knives. SET saw, -
move verdigris, grease stains, moth patches
freckies or wooden buildinga-Bfu E,e
Lawyer PuIman 10 an Austin lawyer who IA.
gres. reputation for collecting bad deh,s IL
the money can be got out O q man. he win -.
H. l. was to this lawyer that b Biuck ev r.
.e1feo "nen ne Vas 7, quesied TO run for q doc
tor, AZ negnbor's child had swallowed a cos-
Doctor be bowed FL rnu for Lswv., pn11
man; me- get the money cut of the kid onicrs,
tnan DOZEN DO tors" said Bob -Texns 500.
Lord kunnymede-"Ah. Miss Tvumhnll 7
iawncy now, you weiect my suit bec.usa ro.
nave no wank- That is verwy Inconsistent TO-
aa Amenwicsn, you know. / f4wnc,ed IN
. v can eli would fawncy herself my equal.
ana tel everybody my birth was a -.
accident. you know" Miss Trumhu Ion uo
Loro kunnymede. wouldn't disparaxs von,
oirtn In the least don't think It was = ms,.
aecioent-it Was regular catastrophe.
MIS-. buntiag-Who was the violiri.t vn.
played a. your rec ption, Mra larkin9 M.
Larkin-Ii wasn'ta violiaist at eli. n wss !.
viriuosos Why, had TO pay him $s0.-Ns,u Yort
sam. '~ 1ofS
Patron docking over restaurant bill of f.,.,-
wen, don't care for beef, mutton, pork. veal
or any OF these things today. Haven't Won sny
sams' "ster-fes, san ;ciamx-Good ye,rs.
sne-Its suco years since we met that per-
haps you never heard Of nv marri.ga ~
No, indeed. Isit-er-rsceut enonyh g..
Harper's Weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
NOT A VALID OBJ ECTION.

The Telegraph objects to the suggestion OF
votes rather than population % basis Of
representation, and cites the fact that in
certain elections Tacoma. with less popula.
ton than Seattle. polled more votes, and
Oregon polled more votes than Washing.
ton though less populous.
1t is submitted that these illustrations
run against the objection. 1t is unlikely
that there is any material discrepancy as
to the proportion OF voters to population
in the cases mentioned. No doubt Seattle
exceeds Tacoma and Washington exceeds
Oregon as to voters In about the same pro-
portion as is the excess OF population. The
right OF self-government is precious priv
ilege which was only secured and has only
been maintained for the people of this
country ct an enormous sacrifice of blood
and treasure. The right to vote is the
prime essential of this privilege.
These rights and privileges should be APP
preciated. They should be exercised at
very opportunity. They have cost too
much to justify neglect or non-apprecia-
ton. The right implies q duty. 1t were
but just to punish In some way failure to
appreciate the right and perform the duty.
No juster mode Of punishment can be de-
vised than 10 gauge the right to representa-
ton according to the appreciation and in.
terest manifested in respect to it
There are many reasons, both general
and local. that might be adduced to prove
that Seattle, having more votes than Ia.
coma. should cast them. and the same is
true of the state. And an apportionment
on the basis of votes would compel the ex.
ercise OF this right and the performance
of this duty. or q submission to the Just
consequence. True. the thing is prac-
tically impossible; 1t is arguing an absrrac.
ton, but it would be right. neverthe-
less, to punish IN this way the suppression
OF votes or the neglect OF the duty OF taking
an interest in pnhlic aff, irs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
SO NEAR. AND YET SO FAR.

Reviewing political conditions in Kansas
and Nebraska, the st. Louis Republic
Bourbon to the ackbone-says: Enough
has been done to show that the
Democrats and Alliance together
can sweep the West, control the
House of Representatives, change the
complexion of the Senate and give two.
thirds majority in the electoral college
whenever they unite for low taxation and
economical government; for free coinage
OF silver and the payment of the national
debt; for currency issued direct without
the Intervention of favored class: for the
abolition OF trusts and monopolies, and for
the restoration of agriculture and com.
merce to an equal place with manufactures
as pillars of the state"
That seems like q mighty simple pro.
gramme. Surely the farmers can make no
objection. 1t is ali Alliance and no Demo.
Graf. If the latter are satisfied 1t ought to
go through SO easy! But the Democratic
guild pro quo would come slipping along
later. Then all that would be REQUIRED
would be for Cleveland and his New York
contingent, backed by the Massachusetts,
Mugwumps. to 20 for free coinage OF silver
and an unlimited issue of greenbacks: for
Payne and Whitney Of the Standard Oil
Company, Scott and Joe Brown, the Penn.
sylvania and Georgia railroad kings. and a
few more of the same kind of D. mocrats
to stand in for the abolition OF monopolies
and trusts, and all would be lovely on the
farmers side Of the house.
Then would come q lot of those old or.
ieinal Abolition farmers of Kansas and Ne.
braska, and all they would be asked for
would be to stand in for the suppression of
the negro vote in the South, the big end of
the fat offices for rebel brigadiers. the seal
ing down of the pension list about ninety.
five per cent. absolute free trade. and a
few other such trifies, and all would be
lovely in the wigwam of the unterrified.
The Republic is entirely correct. When
all of this snail have happened they can
take the House and the Senate. two third,
OF the electoral college. the forts and ar.
senals that the Bourbon wing of the COM
bine tried to take aforetime, and if there il
anything in Mars or the moon they would
Ike to have, they need only mention ii.
lFor then will be the millennium
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

In response to a Kepu Ui.can paper that oe
manded the retirement of Quay from the head
OF the national committee, the Toledo, Ohio.
Commercial says: IF the Administration organs
think they are improving the strength OF the
party by piiing ridicule on the man VINO gave 1t
position, and who was sacrificed at the behest
Of those he placed In power. they are making
the mistake OF their lives" The Commercial
makes the very common mistake OF giving Sen
stor Quay more credit than he or aiy other one
man has right to claim. His services we're
NO doubt valuable, but 1t 10 presumptuous to
pretend that TO him alone 10 due the credit OF
Harrison's election. The later received $780,
2le votes. and 1t was but an inf itesimal frac-
ton OF those that were Influenced otherwise
than by their own convictions and choice. 1t
is the people OF Pennsylvania. however, rather
than the Naturalization organs" that the
Commercial should call TO account The Senator
saw fit to make his ''vindicatlon" feature OF
the Pennsylvania platform and chief issue in
the campaign. and on that issue In his own
state Republican majority of $4,000 was con.
verted into Democratic majority Of $4,000 1t
is against those Pennsylvanians that the COM
n,erctal should train its batteries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
CHRIST AND BUDDHA.

SEATTLE, Dec 6, 1890
To THE EDITOR: The article appearing un.
der the above title In the PosT-INTELLr.
GENcHR Of December ( exhibits the per-
plexity Of learned error and the simplic-
ity OF spiritual truth. One learned gentleman
contends that Christ copied Buddha and the
other claims that the latter Indirectly be.
came conversant with Old Testament prophecy
through Jewish traders. Spiritual truth says
neither 10 right Christ and Buidha both drank
from the same inexnsusIible fountain and indie
pendently came to the same knowledge. This
knowledge 10 open TO you who will comply
with the conditions and. ike the old Greek,
Socrates, "Know myself" From q book on
Eastern phil, sophy occurs the following sta,e.
ment: Each man is to himself absolutely the
way. the truth and life" Some may remember
similar answer once given to RI are's query:
~ hat istruth?' W. F. RIcHARpsoN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

The subterreanean exploration u -.
fresh water on the SWIM mish M ~
merrily OH. Fred JENNIE secured sooa -
the depth of eighty-five feet. which = y 4
foot OF the surface. George JENNIE
parently the same vein ct depth Of ais.s
On Monday afternoon the drill rescnee
at the Dunlap pie &c at the depth o. -
feet, the water rising within two iees ,
face. The finding OF good water % ~
OF great value. aud enhances the vsiss
acre of lard where water 10 known
easily obtainaple La C6nnsr Ao1
G. Granger, who lives soout fnfee -
of Sumner. shot Q cougar only slsv
yards from his nouse on Tuesday.
measured six feet and five inches ~.
of the nose TO tn. tip OF the TAIL sn1
160 poupds.-Sumner Herald.
Green river 10 simply alive with
these days. and thousands OF them
killed for fertile srs.-Puyctlup C1so
George Jones. aquarryman, was kis, y.
haven Wednesday by an immenss
stone. which 4. II upon him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
DAILY "WANT" RECORD.

Among the advertisements appearing In
the "want" pages OF the Posr.lNrELLIeEs-
GER this morning are the following:
Nineteen want female nelp
Fourteen want male help.
Fifteen males want work.
Seven females want work.
Three want business partners
Three want to buy real estate.
Two want bosrders.
One wants boarding-place.
Four want TO rent houses and roorn&
Fif.y-tnree have rooms to rent
Twenty-nine have houses 70 rent.
Two have stores to rent
Three have off es 10 rent
Three have lodging houses TO rent
Tbirty-seven have real estate TO sell
-Four have lodgine-house for SALE
Twenty-one have various things for sale.
Twenty-haye miscellaneous wants.
One wants lost srticles returned
Two have special wants.
Four want to exchange.
Thirteen have business chancea
Eleven miscellaneous
Two want board AM room.
One notice to stockholdera
Three have personal wants which are OF Inter.
est to indvidualG
There are many other wants told BY profes-
sional and business men.
Read the Wants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

The National Convention Of the Farmers
Alliance at Ocala, Fla, seems to have de-
voted its time and attention to race and
class prejudices and antagoni SINS IN the
main. largely il not wholly to the exclu-
sion OF those matters and questions which
distinctly concern the agricultural inter-
ests.
The white branch OF the Alliance adopted
resolution in opposition to the passage OF
the federal elections bill. The colored
branch adopted an exactly opposite resou-
ton. Ali concurred in resolutions inviting
cooperation with the Alliance. nos only on
the part of other farmers organizations,
but also on the part OF the Knights OF Labor
and other kindred organizations.
The resolutions and speeches clearly
imply that il Is the purpose of those who
are pulling the strings TO consolidate these
organizations on the lines of class antag.
onisms for effect in future congressional
and presidential elections. In national
and local poll les they propose to array the
strictly producing and labor classes against
all Others. Merchants. bankers. profes-
sionai men are TO be tsbooed, and without
distinction are to be treated as enemies of
the farmers and the Iaboring men, hos tile
TO good government. unworthy of public
confidence or trust Lawyers and the
members of corporations engaged in rail-
road, manufacturing or similar enterprises
are particularly obnoxious.
Ali of which would be well enough If
classes IN this country; castles or guilds OF
farmers, laborers. merchants, bankers,
lawyers. doctors and the like and il farm
ers and laborers or their sons were pro-
scribed from entrance into any OF these
other occupations or professions. But
under existing conditions the injection OF
such ansagonisms into politics is both ir-
rational and mischeivous.
Not spasmodically, nor irregularly. but
steadily and constantly the learned pro-
LESSONS. mercantile and banking pursuits
and the circles that inaugurste and carry
on great enterprises are largely and with
mutual profit and advantage recruited from
the rural districts and from the ranks of
labor. And engagement in farming on a
iaIRe sca4e anu VIII intshisent entnu>iasm
by those who have been successful in other
pursuits is by no means uncommon. 1t
would be . sad day for the country, and
for all of its varied interests--not excepting
the farmer and the laborer and their Of.
spring-when these happy relations shall
cease or be seriously interrupted.
But in this, as In all similar movements,
il Is apparent that the cunning manipu-
lators and the professional agitators are
getting in their deadly work and making
cat's-paws OF the honest, and unsuspicious.
That to q great extent the Alliance is being
made tender 20 the Democratic machine
Is palrable to all who viii candidly investi-
gate the subject Alliance majorities In
tue Alabama and Georgia legislatures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07

the party rejects the Mckinley bill and demands
its mod. fcatlon. rs latest contribu ion relates
70 New Jersey, In which the tota Republican
vote was, in round numbers, 81, 900 smaller in
1890 than In 1888. while the reduction Of the
Democratic vote was but 10000 II TIE argu-
ment is good TO prove that the 81 900 Republican
absentees were opp sed to the Mckinley bill,
why Is it not equally SO to prove that the l6.-
600 Democratic stay-athomes are in favor of
that measure? But shall the l2s.6l7 who voted
for that measure, or the $1,000 VINO did not vote
At all. dicis'e the policy OF the party? The Posfs
argument Is the veri, ct fustisu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-07
soUIRE's UNsCRUPULOUs ENEMIES.
Their ISLANDERS do Not shake The Low
atty Of Lincoln County.
nayenport Times


Davenport Times
1t has been charged on the Sound that sena.
tor Squire connived ct the defeat OF Republi.
en- candidate for the legislature just because
he 1.-THE canfidatel was Calkins man. That is
to y that the Republican nominee was pledged
to support Mr. Calkins for United States senator
In the event of his election 10 the legisla ure
We do not believe this assertion, as Mr.. SQUIRE
Is life long Republican. loyal TO his party, and
as true as st ell to his frienjs. Besides Mr..
Squire was assured OF such leading majority
that he had nothing 70 fear from the ell ction
OF few Calkins men. Il 10 evid mt from this
attack upon Senator kquire that interruptions
enem es propose to use every fair and unfair
mean 10 secure his defeat If possible The I'M
fair methods were commenced b.fore the gen.
eral election, and will be kept up until the sc.
lection 10 made this winter. There ID one
thing certain. that . certain railroad is using
Its influence to down Mr.. Squire, and for tn at
reason, If no other, the legislators should join
together to secure his election. We trust that
there 10 not legislator ia Lincoln county 80
lost to the interests OF the common people that
he viii eon'r butte his support to any candidate
that Is backed by great CORPORATION.