davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

How the Democrats in congress mus wish
that john L Sullivan he'd nos recoassdered his
determination 70 become . member Of thas
body. ~ . 6oor-kicking quorum buster he
would have STAINED high rank among his fel-
low statesmen--N fzsecpofis 1rlbzn<
Little Johnuy-say. dad. wren nov M
want you 70 make minister ous Of me. Brown
what induces you 70 make that choice, my
bOys Little Johnny-f want to 70 to Europe
every summsr.-Harp>-'s Bdzar.
Colonel Todd, OF Kertucky-Water has IN
uses, after ALL Colonel 6oRe-To WISH with.
you mean. Isuppose. Colonel Todd-So: sone-
uDes put lirsle In my vhisky.-7Ae EpoeA
~whst's the matter With Jimpson that he h.
taken 70 his bedr' Hin wife persisted yesser-
day in reading some Old love lessen he sent nsr
before marriage "-TAe Epoch
MA Hsyseed-So THERE s-bashin'. ur theyf
Wen, they orser git emselves clean, fur tia. ses
vster seem to make a-pienfy If good suda-
H1rpey's Bcsay.
Jolliboy-I wish I hsd yl0e.ooo Mn JorIfbov
why. what would yoa dor Jo.iiboy-Noshine.
-Hcsp>ys Bc=ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
ANIMALS or alaska
The Bo4 Sas0on "a Honooos -
Hard Iuek ~ - 1ao3os


III I'd Ga1Uoo - Ss1 en- aIn0 knoWu O1
btus-hsek sauquii-she KnUyn Dyoo = ~
kamtans-nexx - the tumeback, u -
aouadaur ssDoo q A5aekn tes111oX
msycsa1iy II - ~ mess fwpostans - Gr
DECD Shs moss vssusn5s ysD1oeeoe g. W
gUysFEmeug 10 . pruopoofyo DUvuuuo ~
80 onaualIy iron sts aoaB t1onmna 3ooG
engaged in tbs sa1nea fshfDg - - 80
aSout $aoo4o6 vssth ~ fsh isDm -
~ en-. snd hey wsrs ehie1y - ~ o
This - not . Iar1s I'm, ~ + $780,
sesen o. etEhs pounds II ve5Bns -
weighing nfteou pounds - oeen16o q
length Of he E5vssa, pusntng - r.
sources; but unlike IL big setaus4 =
cnisay ~ IakeA Ne hsys uneo1 = -
fatusy - far north - ne YukA l. ~
mat De species win nos eu1sr o1JeU r.
doss nos asiss fsou Iake. - eooue1r
snow led ssreaDa
eous additional new ~ - nuu1 M
the whaling beet which iets - 49,
the middle OF July 70 cru - - t1uot - !
Behrsng go. The cassuro e - 11
on record during the psa rwoneys1vo -
The monster coutainsd 4Ue youmD MtM
I,2no more snan the ssssags, 81 -
70 ~ cur 10 barrels Of Oh 1Dbuoel
worth Ss.tol
The engineer Of The Juiis, -
caught bald eagle, last saturday -
ing from the S1m-Dum bay. 1boN
dashed down upon q zsh lev - - -
boat. bus Soand ne had @esuehe e1op -
VS. dragged by the hsh into - N1<
mtnales after, 1omny zoos - M424
and get rope around the hsf~6lp~
wnica fougns b-avsIy for lie. 49, =.
pursuit. of smaller ash; bus was bupeo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

We print this morning very important
interview with Senator Squire, In which he
reviews the work that has been accom-
plished for Washington by his colleagues
and himself during the past year. While
not put forth or intended - IN answer to
the sneers and jibes Of partisan critics, il
affords complete refutation Of the charke
that our representatives have not done the
best possible work for the state since Il
became member Of the sisterhood of
states When Ill the facts are taken into
consideration it seems really wonderful
that 90 much has been &C.
complished. Every citizen Of WASH
ington should read what Senator
Squire has TO say. and no one who will do
so without prejudice can fail to appreciate
the fact that our representatives at the
national capital have been vigilant and en-
Gent Even If there were no other cons;d-
erations. If as matter OF political justice
alone Senator Squire and Representative
Wilson were not entitled to reelection.
the welfare Of the state demands that the
men who have laid out and already begun
q systematic scheme of Legislation required
by our states best interests. should b n.
lowed to go on with the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
cis.rsss.. kills.g sss chas1san


No thousnffui and observsns
walk along our streets uitho0
shocked ct the number Of small -
ing AWAY at cigarettes with she - =
eran smokera Many Of -
fellows are schooiboys; indN
many districts OF the city 49,
few boys in The third primary
~ho would not blush to Own 80
had never smoked . cigarette. - L..
are the ideas Of what pertains -
prowress among the rising 60
Some Of the young smokers - ~. r!
OF the infant classes. and bat -
afed from kilt skirts into knicbs1
iected looking. bus occasionally 60
. really bright and decensly e.
given over 10 this unfoFtunaoo
asking . hight from 0ue -
companions and stepping IN u -
fence Or building TO ignite his
with the pFaes,e-d AIR OF an old 49, E
best and latest medical opsniou y
Gus IN declaring the practice Ct
smoking most injurious hsblz for
and one that is certain 70 work deg
20 body and mind In more TO-
passed making IL mfss
for . boy under Is yesrs =
70 smoke . cigarette, and
ing heavy fines upon vendors ~ 10
TO minors Of this age II San ~ IT, !!
cares for the welfare Of her cniidlU
should prohibit this injurious rxas j.
see that the law 10 strictly enfo g.
one would hail the passage Of "a ose al
OF this kind more cordially than u
class Of retail cigar dealers. VINO -
st4ntly embarrassed by being c1leo
TO provide caildren with these dsnq
supplies, and who can End no tusd
for refusing tBeir demands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
WHY 90 AssoADs

srA 80 -. -. -
- 11''s0 a''. = =
- q. p'sssAes = ~. - 2. P1o'-
49, -. - = m.1s pus'
49,. - 49, =, -
- 49, - S1''-
- = onus"s .pOn - -
,. - - -
49, - -. - " i.In's1's =.
.'.. -" = - ~ -. v'.'n''y. 80
1 49, 80, - $4,000 =. 49, =
= s'-.. -. - = 1870 ~ =. J.
:. -. =. .''. 49, :. "..e'ss1
- Sy = -. 49, - - 80 :
80 - !. =, - "s''s' -
=. = =
soss our dealers could ouy ana snip 10
9uaausses from esn frnncssco on bsttsr
terms t00N can ~ fUn0D 0Y N Individual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
A cote for NJ. WAite riu Be sose for an
ssfeu friend Of the ta5oyfng man


SONS Aoineo ~ Cigarettes
Aner toe recent parade Of the Native sons NJ
the eosden West Ia san Fs.ucs1co. . writer in
.he oaxiAnd Itrss sumnet up the effects az
abous tais manner: ssTne Native 49,, =
young men bern in California Tue e.irn..e -
tne state y admittedly good The psoueer,
o. the state were mos ~ hardy and robust IA.
Older men are generally 81 args franc and frs1
oeveiopnsnt The young women born n nj.
stase sse notably veil developed some az ,se
yooag men are ans spee mems Of manhood, bus
naSrov-caested This has often been or y,ss -
The 1fneS correspondent calls attention. - e
and cites the appearance Of the ycune men !.
the parade His theory-no< . new one-fs >,
me doped cigarette - responsible for rhs A..
tedofafa0a Of Caittsrnia vixilisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

For ssembss Of Aouse Of deiegafes-M n
"aiss dad CAaa Ha1 for the Flint so,d;
Funk l. Auldoon and r Aeford for lie Sso-
onS ~o,s; Siias n Apiey aud r " Jones
for the Third ward: A. A. Barton and Geo. B.
Kiffincer for fhs koa,fA rars; F,unk Han
ford and G. y. p. Lonsias far ne Fifth spa,d;
SamI p SAo,t and W. H. r. Barres for tie
Sizfh wa,S; Chas- Cbsoden and ". r. Dar;s
for the Seventh wo,5, and John A. McAaslas
and Geo. W. Fury for the EichsA xurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
rssr WOULD. sUr DAns non.

From int 10 last during the pendsney
u ~ NeKinisy tariff bill, Dsmocrsss and
shsis foreign alliss hsvs used ths bueaboo Of
foreign rsIstson" IN The hope Of soaring
tome friends u that measure from it, sup
port By Dsmocrste editorials and By for
agn dispatches ssnt ~ their dictation. the
soantry has bssn gravsly assured that in
,ass The bill should pass. Great Britain,
5srmany. France. Belgium and Austro.
Hungary vers psspsred 70 make reprisais.
The ahsurdity Of these predictions win
oon become manifest to Ill the world.
which IL made apparent on brisf reflection.
rhs bulk Of the imports BY those coun-
siss from this wsrs NOT made - . favor 70
-. nor from love for us. nor a . matter Of
shoice. but from necessity. In the main
hey we're food products without which
hsir people must stsrvs o. suffer, without
which they could not get along comfort
IDLY. and which they could not obtain 90
hsaply. II 1t ali. from any other source.
10 stop those importations would disturb
md distress those countries and their peo-
Ne far more than it would our country and
seopls. 1t would simply mean revolution
a every one Of them.
On ths other hand, Of the Tin round
,umbers) $17s.ooo.ooo We have been i'm
,ortina from Great Britain nearly 81 90.
% have besn Injuries which our people
an get along without. or that are chiefly
ised BY people TO whom price Is no object.
rhile SIS. 10000 have been Of articles with
shich our manufacturers compete, and
shich can be made as well here a. there.
From Germany our imports have been
bout sighiy-two millions. OF these about
orty-four and hall millions have been
uxuries, and about ten millions competing
manufactures. From France we have
zen importing about seventy millions. of
Ehich forty-nine millions have been luxu.
les and about three millions competing
manufactures. From Belgium our i'm.
ports have been nearly ten millions, over
our millions Of luxuries and nearly two
Millions such goods ~ We make, or can
make. - well at home. From Austro-
hungary the bulk Of our imports have
zen luxuries.
From all OF these countries We have been
aking about ono hundred and seventy
hree millions Of Injuries, and over ninety.
20 millions Of competing goods. out of
otal OF three hundred and forty.seyen
aillions. leaving but about sighty-two mill
ons. or little more than twenty-five per
emit. which it would be an Inconvenience
get along without. At least % per cant.
what they have been taking from Us
h.y must have and cannot get elsewhere:
,hils Il would actually b better for our
eopse to do without the IS per cent. OF
axuries and competing goods they have
cen getting from abroad. Not much dan
er OF retaliation" or ''reprisals" under
hese circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Poor Roger o. NJ Mills has been making
Democratic speeches In wisconsfa. where the
school question il the paramoat issue. In his
nrss speech. nos having posted himself. he a.
gusd ably against compulsory education on
general principles Thea The Republican D.
pers kindly informed hin that the Democrats
platform OF the state endoesed compulsory edu-
cation. bat only objected 70 Tie clause reqsir.
ing education fos part Of the year in English
In his next speech he shifted his ground, and
ridicsled the Republican eontenson that to
some extent The children should b taught The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30


Every Kspubsscso voter in ssstt,e should
east his ballot Tor Harry White. becsuss .
vote AGainss HIN i dirsct bsow - Tie Re-
vusiicaa esgsnisst1on h city. eousty snA
stats.
The dsjest ~ ths Kspubiicsn municipal
ticket would sndspgsr he success o. the
county tIekst. ord Tie dsfsst II Tie county
ticket would rsndsr inpossibls shs re-slsc-
lion d Watson G. Squire = the United
states ssmats.
Undsf sueA cireumstascss. Ne Gsattle
Rspubtican Who bolts hjs ticket d recreans
tn his duty 70 his city - VA - to his
party. a sots for white \ : vols scr Re-
publican success and fos ~ political 81
prsmsey Of King county. 4 vote seainss
white II vote In favor q ~ building up
Of colossal Dsmocrss5c machine and in
favor of ths political snprsmsey Of Pisrcs
county.
The Rspuhitesn who hsslsatss y hind
A sefs Jsv ~. Whas ~ msssr ri b
. soss for bnsisew m<khslb - ~ city govern
M<Hf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30


1hspsuysssy he6dss - saxpoysss e
Gsste1s eoGAt - suppost Mr. wAiss ~ -
neyH11ty beenuss - snnas In bu1fness
nseho1s - b1sfpsp sneisscy ID - eity
oUvsFnnsnt His tsniIissisy viii city
alI1iFs = thotough II ~ respects. H6
SERIES IN - cousc1 md = nayor bas
2ade hin scqua5n1sd Win ihe euud5stuus
aod sss6s - - city. 81 II =
not fereesoss Inst his visws ana
his esndsee I'll slsng during IL
- ysax hss ben ID secord with the -
puhijc ssnfinsnG r. ~ nasser u vatsr
supply and IRE prod csicn. in he matter q
ssweF system, and IN Ne mstssr 81 esn-
essi street. in1ssnes-ln saeh md every one
81 thssssimportGns thngs. III. White has
invss5abay bsen night sad in fail sympa3hy
viii H. most progressive and businsss-Iiks
pofsey. II Mx. White - rs-slsezsd
TO IL nsyOfalty. - hs win Be, he win pot
energy, capacity and basinsss method IN
thsss vsxiom pfojsess q nanc1pa1 develop.
Deuk He w1u n0s Dsve 70 waste time IN
getting acquainted viii The conditions
and nsosssissss u the city, in .Gssxning ~
ropes. - 70 spssk, bat VII - able 70 -
" WORK intsiiigsntiy ~ ones, o. rather -
contanas ~ WORK whseh - has airsady
bsgun-
On The Other hand, Mr. Collins, though
N 'sOid ssttlsr. |" b not familiar with The
details q or municipal sfFaifs. Ifby my
chsncs be should - elected msyor u would
take him many months 70 famiiisTiss him.
seif viii Nh dutSe4 Morris M. Collins fGisiy
quali6sd tss ~ work q ~ msyofslty.
He = noes mao aceustomed. - NJ. White
b. - eIoss and sysssmstie Business msth.
ods. and ~ has past the tims II LIE when
men readily acquire new habits 81 thought
and actiOn.
The busissss interests Of he city dsnaud
The siseti0n II NJ. White. snd Il b clearly
In ths interest 81 III whose interests lie n
De sesivs administration Of city alEsjn -
give him hsassy suppsss u ~ polls -
morrow.
N. WiRs L. AmN. Reysttjoas csnIi6a1s
J6r esasssw. & . mas u dbso;nls issegrity
81 responsibility He ~ ~ seiSiey and
fieuf ~ La66via0 wen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Ine you1g men under arrest as Astoria Or
who confess 70 having committed . Murder ~
Tacoma. are probably the three soma al NJ
eeorEe = whitfield. prominent dentist. vhoss
VIE - : leading member OF the Wouau's
Christian Temperance Uuiou. They hsvs ,e-.s
sons, who are known - Lew, Bob snd Carieeon
LEVI ana Bob are Thoroughly bad and both have
served terms - IoniA Carleton, the youurSr.
was straight when he Ieir here with Boa ef~t.
teen months ago. bat had begun 10 show vteicr.
tendencies They went 20 washinxson. vae-e
Lssi joined them wnea his time In prison En-
pffed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
DR.. Levi Gilbert.

chicago Christian Advocate. Sept II.
Rev. Lew Gilbert, D D, goes. sept. IS. from
Wizons. Mimi, % Seattle. wash, 70 serve as
the PASTOR ofshe First Mesnoo 81 church. vnfch
has about 200 msmbeA he mas already esuzhs
the spsfir OF mis- new ONE. since ae speaks OF il
- me metropolis OF the real Northwest fu
MS farewell letter 20 this once Jor 60 vstn
ain. Pending this change Dr. Gslbers had res
son 70 know that be would be w>scomed 70 =.
iesss Two other hne churches. one Of then ce1nr
Ann Aroor. 4ich. We bespeak the uaruesr Of
Greetings 70 him from oar hospitsbis brethren
OF the Pacific Nor Invest They have nov t.Een
one OF our best men, and were We Just : BIZ
more tempted. we should sxy that they are NOT
welcome TO him. That, however, would pos -
grscious, snd the momensary thought hss MS.
enes only 70 D.. Giloersss gong We vish hin
iresn birth Into the spirit OF ministerial work.
ana Tat ne may enjoy the change - much tnas
ne wiz wonder why he had NOS tncuxnr Of rob
elnS nis friends sooEsr However much r.as
conso.anoa may come to him. We shall never
cease 70 be sorry he went away
rote for Mr.. WAite sril Be- a yoke far .
er3xx 81 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

The congratuiasory telegram received on
Sunday by Mayor White. in which . score
or more citizens Of bis former home bear
testimony to his good character and
career. 10 . sufficient answer to the In
sinuaticns which his enemies have been
uttering against him Honorable men
never deal in insinuations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

The Aowers ars ladies' gsyiy dreaspd
Tor my reception il their lot:
They come in silks Of every shsde.
In loces. yeivets and oeoeadea:
And almost every lady fair
Hes dsvdrUp diamonds tn her hair.
Mr. seFvsnts are the butterflies
whom imported nom the akies;
They wait rpca the people we'll
Ana never fail 70 n nd sae hell:
And vh.le they serve the esp d sea
Tie prtms Gonna II The tree
Bows e. the andience. snf sin3
Some pretty operssse fhinRa.
And 30 Ientert<in my fr5suzis
Until tie yellow daylight ends:
And all the dearest 1--WE
10 Be ny tuescs snd sp~rd shs right
-Fronk DynDstey Sherrsc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Farmer Roots-I dunno bat we'o
kitl ole Roam ts-moYrer. The hoss
with his keep an
Bill Roots crushing inEIhs Han
jest knocked ole Roam ofsn ths tzaek
broke his neck
Farmer Roots Zone day later, in thee
Wal. reckon SOD would Be about q
fer thai Their boss o. mine you killed.
, year old last grass, an trostod -
ESQ iess'n SIX monshs ego. D1dnT
BilI7 IS
BiIl-Yon bet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

The laboring men of Seattle owe their
airport at the polls tomorrow to Mr.. Harry
Fhite. because hs stands on . platform
lodged 70 their intere sa and because be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

1ebsss Dnsbas, whose dsssh II BuGs1a. View
Yosk, q ~ 1s<S iuseass, - ssrse.sd bot
Hss5o sfssstsos. u snussed - b. Mid IN kindly
ssnembsaaes ~ ths ysstngsOwsn a. MS cous-
H. Dsns3. who - ~ yuan old q Ne sine q
Ne dessh. ~ - sxpess nsehsnicaI essissss
snd shs isvsnsof 81 ~ eEsla s5svs11, Sod kis
tnvsnsien be- nss only eons inse gsnsssi - q
I'll u pfincpaa Ezsas csness sf this ceussry.
bat - hseA introduced - Ens1snd. Eussas end
CAasdA The farmer No. shassd The bsaean q
Tie consequent re1oeD6 go u handlfnx the
GEais essp. whtca hssaneussea - many Mi.
lsens n dollars; assSse vhish Win eontinps
~ - tin& Thas - Nc nsn wnsss lsvus ~
worth living
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

lGsys-nau wh3ee
CT soasuSue-W. r 49,
CIR oerk--Hensy ~. MxlIsf.
Cofposs11ss ssusms-onsoD 1aoess.
CIV scsosnsy-lobH r. Lgon-
rsisss jsdes- C1sudi.s 4 Rivers
~ osmnfn11onsss-N.L C1ask.K q TssgSss
1Gna 6. Hogeef. Jehn T. Kaho3ey.
At6ernsn- 9sozp ~. nall, MOSS Kosss y -
Wfscox, ~. A. 01y6a. 4. q MilIa. -. y. y.
easduA. ,, ". Wa'd. 1rsnk 4 fenfSs y ~ ?.
Ss~s q SsssesAss-yssa ~ss4 4 v. wHlh.
chAssD Han. ooeoa1 vnrd. Hfoak - nnsdeon.
B. MNJesds Third wssd. = -. ysnes. =
Z 1ssscs: ira wSsd, yfssk nsssord, q Y. r
Lasssng. 1Gxfh SAs1. -. a. Z. D1kse4 q 2.
ehosy; eevenfh voe1, Charles Cew6sn. ~. h
Dsvss; 11gh1h wssd. John = MsAua1ans G. ".
v.nJ. -
r. R1no6Dyn
ne nsyuhaleaa parsy ~ - efty d ssstfls II
coovoofloo ans0b3ol submit - iozi0wfng
sooosnest u - paSpeonD whjea win inep1ss
IN e16g16 - - 1lrecG6oo cd eoute0 ~ Duna-
- aGxim 4 3f ah11i - - p5sssup - - -
- - eootfnns Is - pewE
psfDcfpaeu q - Mstksnsl nspsbaiesb pafty
as1 pledee . 49, ps1setpss car eostinusd
5000 srdorss shs scssos Of or city
e0vesnDout II ne scttso a01 aggressive Stand
& ~ tohoo . setufe msnieipat eostsol u tks
ws19 syseem, 81 h<Fseg plsdss DE nsninsss
- thte eeevsnflen - enuy thss vssk - - ~
fsisd-Ws favor : sonpssss ana ssssdy sn.
iofesaens u ~ lAws ed Of III nsnsespai fsg-
ulnstoDe.
YIlsn-rns fsvia eSs~th d ne ssy dsnssds
fbGs extraordinary eRSsis - nads 70 hays me
sssssasU pubi5s inpssvsments kssp pscs viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Have yos Baunds
Ae Improve 10
Norhau
thai
Are you avube Ballard
En- & Line completed and
na the ship nLb~ Washington .S
ehanhae gakeah capitalists s'sos
think what increase the valuation Of property tins must oaosh
SIS
Hyuok = situation Ballard da and nos substantial
h
ewuarad oznku the months en- q
enandu mHhn
Improvements
invest ommo in benefits
tide the affairs
10 hxune a
has o. Gn~d in omha
POSITIVELY
Is nBa nd i no
ekAsez mn tot an pyngn vnsA
#AN
hnsdssn kva IN WI s
properly % ya
GALL UPON OR ADDRESS
RUSSELL RUSSELL Klgen Block,
Or MCKENZIE Co., Colman Block LIST Floor Rear Of Enan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

NJ. Jo6 p Lyon. Republicans candidate for
wv attorney. Is q young man Of character and
tiiify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

~ . meeting Of socIsrossn - cosunbas On
ne 19sb inaans, sx@conesssssAan Ccnvsrss, Q
professionals y nsefss, I'D: s1Gsjor NeKiaJsy
y - sssss anas - pssnjs . ssasss % pssvass
life. s-d think thas the wooserowsfs e mis-
district ought 70 - - u thax - u no. rstised
and tbs pssdsss thst Wsse nacs by wool men
fse1 ye@ 70 yeas. that shsg woul1 carry this
4uesssen - - taslss-box. ssshs new - -
carried ont n ~ judgnsst Ns3or Mckinney
be- worked N seasOn ana ont q ssasoc for sns
veoa iDdaasy.~ Converse hss s,ways bssn .
whess-Aosss Of Ohio Democracy. and bis ssp-
pon caanss bst 10 - srsss va5us - NeKisIsy
y = rslesshisg - - naa a NJ sbd-isy
shaxtss - passy sAsskIs - - sssd = Ais
eoUnsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

A vote for NJ. Collins for ssayov rsa te a
so;s for ineMciency in tie GUY government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Vote for \. W. D. Holtyook 70, alderman for
the Eighth uari
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Judge c IL Rivers for police JUICES man
efxp9iencs and capacity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

Has 81 Cap. " A. Sayzs, ~ szxsr~ss
~ dke Third rayx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

~. WsRis Z. Ams. Repsttjoss ess6idsss
Jov sssasssw. & . ss4s ~ absoinls issegrify
~ responsibility He 4 ~ ~ seiSiey and
(def q Jsberja1 mon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

rote for M. WAite sril b a soke far .
consistent Jsie1sd Of The loboring ssan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
DEssICATKD HUMOR

Vote far r. N WTgeax far alderman in the
Second eaSd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

A sose for The Repubiican ticker win be a
sofe for Watson O. Squi,s for United States
aenako1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30
I,IETs

id C.
rday n
preach,
king as
appy I;
elevaI
atei u
f'oics
rs, viii
adhe
vent q
lon, as
d took
rhose
! was
their +
theory
|emsels
gosp
en- WHIT
kt.Sg (
O! Oh
es, an
" der
hry to-
klth.
ktsety.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-30

vss A.E xsuev ~ aiAr~as ~ aae
FouYA ruyd