davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
IN CAUCUS.


An interchange OF views Between the
Delegates.
There were three caucuses held last night,
but one proved abortive. The city dele
gates met at the headquarters of the Har-
rison Legion. and were called to order by
Chairman Hebron. It was learned that
the county delegates were holding district
caucuses, and the chair appointed Messrs.
Rinehart. Gasch and Dyer committee to
invite them to join the city men ;lbut as all
were engaged in their respective discus
sions they did not arrive until late hour,
and it was decided to abandon the formal
caucus. The intention was as Mr.. Heilbron
stated it, to afford opportunity for an ex-
change of views and facilitate the transac-
ton of business before the convention.
The various hotels formed the scene OF a
number of conferences until past mid
night.
A very lively caucus was held in Judge
Humes' court under the presidency of
George Parkes, of Gilman, and with e. C.
Bedding as secretary. It was unanimously
resolved to support w. G. Rutter for sena-
tor for the Twenty-ninth district. That
district is entitled to three representatives,
but last night it was agreed only to name
two, George Bothell and j. Sallee, of juan
ita. The Newcastle delegates had not ar
rived and 1t was agreed to defer to them in
the choice of the other representative.
w. H. Taylor was agreed upon as county
commissioner for that district.
The Office of sheriff came in for the great.
est discussion, and several ballots were
taken. Wooiery, Thornton. Smith and
Cowie each received support, but those
having the least votes were dropped out
and the last ballot taken showed eleven for
Woolery and nine for Thornton. It was
resolved not to close that subject but leave
it for further consideration at $50 this
morning.
The delegates Of the southern portion of
the county comprising the Twenty fourth
senatorial district met in Judge STATIONS
courtroom. There were thirty-two dele
gates present, including Adelaide, 1; Black
Diamond. 4; Christopher, =; Durham, 1;
Duwamish, /; Enumclaw. 2; Franklin, 8;
Green River, 2; Kent, 8; Meeker, 2; Osce-
ola, /; Slaughter, 3; Snnnydae, /; Vashon,
2; West Seattle, 2; White River, g
For senator, A. I. Vandevanter received
q votes; c. H. French g. For representa-
tive, Walker received % votes and Parcel
q Blackburn got and Ryan 2 For
county commissioner, Mr.. Wooding re-
ceived the entire support of the caucus.
As the delegates left the hall they were
asked by city delegates who were waiting
what they had done, but jokingly refused
to tell, answering only that they would
"nnd out in the convention"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
POLITICS IN KING.
The Task Laid Out for County
Delegates.
OFFICES AND THEIR SEEKERS.


-. a -
Ans County .ll 49, 80 49, y .l ~
coivnlr'c nosts ING cssssls soosy g TO- aec'oe
VINO snsAA - - ~ - W.
.onuon WI mss - ~ AInlSy ...s ..ol
ms = ~ cs1Gn ~ - 49, = o.so' ~ -
cSunsy eO ao ~. - s. '.Oa =
1919. .A ~ ~ 49,. = ss 49,
usas.ss a,s. -. - r - ~ $50 $3.50 80
~, ons - - nus ~ .nuls Cspse.n-
Pc g. ~ VIII s.so nomnae an ccnn.y'
u's.1'cs. lskls'.use .nu pleCln.s ol''. ~.
nv 1880. ..,s nv 1922 =, -. ..,ss. 80
sao :. Oons'ss = - 49,. =
NJ wuom a0v ~ laou. Tl'n,n sne clsy n..lss.
Ane nu t, sPpoI1 - e.cu Slcanc'
v IA, - , .ounu = .nv'1el coiumn'
.. e 49, 49,. = 0.,'u1sss. = nos a.s.iy
80. .a.'I = -, - CuD'csslvn ~ ysssay,
1922 suss = - =. SsI pOs''..e.y ue'li I
.un 49, =. pIvreI as.s .s.oln.y Ios
49,. s III, sI - :. - ~" Juss'os =
49,. ..s - =. ~ - ple:onsu - sus ovnseu
''y =. .nu -. N.slsl /" .lso 1850 ~.
49, 80. uvs sssm - 70 snslsly unuel
ssu 49, 49, ~ oMCs - PlOD.se luus: wi.l 'er-
ln.'s ".su 'no neAs slecslon .no iss unc-
~ ssS.'s MvIseu ~ :.e supeoI couIs.
.nelI 80 sn1sI oAnu.ua'es lol sne IVY
:upeIloa luasssn'ps, sne present pioo.'e
Juuse, nacnslu Osuoln; Jug lumes!W no
49, spPO.n'eo ~ inc soverIol lor III, uso 'ern
un M elec.on, snu Ls"yer sonn whey.
Aa0 oa1Oc = COUNTY treasurer - sousns
~, " Dyion ne'Ps' anu uniess sonle
O'neI name = presence nos n,.neI'o
Mentaoneu Nc VIZ y INC oniy canu.uste.
ol County suui.o1 clanN "cnel.
sesns " nsss ~ o'nel~ 's0 unoocup'eo
ue.u'
ans nsMe OF IIo.. no''snIecA mus. o
s0oeu 9 moe 81 MessI1 no,mes. opencer
. suu 1AopAlns iol County clelA. ~ o.nsrs
r ravo ueen s .uusu 20 .aoso u Woolefy,
lnoinson' "'scne''' olni'u snu oo"ie ior
snelin.
Sul.o : numuei % sspitan.s 'ol .uo
C0IonelsnlP n.ss sp,uns up anons men
sIo DOcsols Aio,n, nol,vn, suo p,essns
ucpusy co.oneI, nn.on. sae Plesens nealsn
1IacSl 9, ne cay, 1amee ana LouRnary.
niolo usloner ana cOlonel ANDERSON
wM ~ .ne suppost oI .ne CONVENTION ~
tescn'ne ING once OF county surveyor
NJ Inurcn, nougnson, mas an
nounce0 himself y 2 cana'aace lot county
commlss'onel, snu =. O.one, u ire
LUZ, .no.no1 .anupu.ses Dseauus .roso
al e.uy .euslOnen. M.sS.s. uascn' 1ay-
LOT, Woouine, uriMn ano A'e4anoer Aiien
"n Piesen. sl'e's c,al lus.
Eor Juss'co ~ tns Pe.ce AsWyel nasle
mas osen msn'loneu, Du. Up 20 .see u sa
, M" n'sn - vas uncs s. "ns'n1l =
y u r,s. wuuu IsAc sne 80. ~, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

In speaking Of the figures in Superinten-
dent Porter's dispatch to Governor Ferry,
Mr.. Prosch said the totals we're undoubt-
eddy correct. but the figures for precincts
seem to have been somewhat botched.
partly by the Geographic operator. Part
of the trouble was due to the form of the
schedules. The enumerators had to put at
the head of every schedule the district GOV.
cred, and these districts were through
ignorance and stupidity, sometimes put
down wrongly; and now the census bureau
is sending 10 the various county auditors
to have the districts more clearly defined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
BREvlrIEs.

A warrant was sworn out in Justice
Rivers court yesterday charging Katie
Mccall with stealing, on September 1, from
the house of Adam Brooks, three feather
pillows, one hardwood bedstead, four
quilts, one pair gray Blankets, one CARPET,
one spring bed, two washtubs and one set
of dishes. The plaintiff set forth that he
lived on Eighth and Marion streets, and
values his missing goods at 500.
After a layof Of week for repairs the
Hassalo returned to her Whatcom run and
went out last night. Only two of the old
force, the freight clerk and steward, re-
main on the steamer. Captain Green, of
the Idaho, was in command, and C. N.
Stephenson, formerly. with the George e.
Starr, and more recently OF the Emma
Hayward, is purser.
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses
to we'd for r. III. Jertson and Johanna
Abrahamson, both of Kitsap county;
Isaac Blumquist, of Seattle, and Amanda
Sand, of Muskegon; Simson Toby and Nell
lie Purvis. both of Seattle.
The Emma Hayward will go back to the
Seattle Olympia run now that the Hassalo
is out again.
In the United States land Office yester-
day one homestead application was filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
MAYOR TREAT HOLDS THE FORT.
Billiards. Chief Magistrate Goes East and
Thus Avoids Expulsion.

At the Ballard council meeting last night
the petition for the resignation Of Mayor G.
F. Treat was referred to City Attorney
Peters, whose opinion was that the court
had no power to remove the mayor other
than by an action requiring him to show
why he held the Office. and this would re-
quire personal service on Mr.. Treat, who 10
east of the mountains and will not return
till short time before his term expires.
Consequently Mayor Treat will hold the
fort IN spite of effort to GUST him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

Customs Inspector Thompson looked
over the baggage that came in with the
passengers of the steamer Premier from
Vancouver yesterday, and seized three
large packages of japanese sauce, which
WHY Jap Was trying to bring in as personal
baggage. The stuff was put in the bonded
warehouse and will be appraised and sold.
Its value Is about $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
THE KITsAP COUNTY TICKET.
Nominations 1Iads BY the Republican
Convention ThursdaY.

COnVOnt1O1 ThuFDdoys
The Kitsap county republican convention
named the following ticket on Thursday:
Representative-John T. Mitchell, Of Ollalla.
Comminoners-E. J. Ames, First district;
John A. Campbell, Second district; A. H.
sroufe, Third district.
County auditor-Thomas Ross. Port Madison.
County cierk-Tred v. comssoct. Port Msdi-
son.
Treasurer. j. Primrose, Port Madison.
Sherif-Joseph Pitt. Port Washington
County aftorney-F. D.. Fuller. Glenw00d.
County SUPERINTENDENT OF schools-S. A.
Dickey, Port Washington.
Assessof-C w. Claussen, Dog Fish bay.
Corouer-W. r. Morgan.
Delegates In state convention "A. H. 6r0ufe,
8. B. Briefly. d. w. May. William l.. Kelley. g.
A. Dickey. ]. X. Mcconnell, John T. Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
Third Ward Republicans.

The Republicans of the Third ward met
last evening at the residence Of Matt Bran
nigan, at the corner of Eaton and Kinney
streets. The committee on registration re-
ported that nearly the entire party strength
of the ward had registered. and that it was
expected before the registration books close
that every voter would have secured his
certificate. The club adjourned to meet
next Wednesday evening at the Madison
street hall. near the power house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
Duvall,. Fierce vengeance.

Virgil d avail, the attorney, has drawn
up papers and claims that he will shortly
institute proceedings against his landlord,
B. Garinkie, for having him arrested .
short time ago on charge of insanity.
At that time it was claimed that the arrest
was made because Duval refused to pay
his rent, and would not be elected. At
any rate the attorney" was not sent TO
Steilacoom. and the case was dismissed at
the landlords cost. Shortly before that.
while drunk. he gained notoriety by trying
to lick ex-Chief of Police Thornton. in
which undertaking he made an utter fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
rhe Committee Orrantxed

The Committee Organized.
The Republican central city committee
H. Hebron chairman and William O'Don-
nell secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
scASDlsxv1AN RErusLrcAss.

Give Hearty support to Harry White
and His Administration.
The Scandinavian Republican Club held
q meeting last night in Chilberg's hall, on
the corner OF Front and Blanchard streets.
Mr.. K G. Faegre, one Of the Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

Registration Closing.
The registration books close tonight at
O'Clock. in preparation for the charter cleo
ton on October /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

"Mra Windows soothing Syrup for Childrsr
Teethins" sOftens the gums, reduces inilapDa.
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. Csc bosale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

The Union facihe 10 the euly srausceuunentaI
line running Tree reclining cnaircarp ana Pull.
man tourist sleepiAg cars from the Paci6c 900
% the 1asI A. c. Martin. city sckes eeeur -
Second street. Boston block. C. z Baidvin
agent eity dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
Ten TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

BY taking the Northern Pacific vesrib9led train.
cars and III miles the shortest route to Chicago:
Tourist sleeping cars through. placing paseen-
gers in Union depot ten 70 hfty houn ahead Of
other lines. A. Chii5erg. city ticket agent rs
ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
PorULArIoN Or TOWNS.

Washington Cftiss by Counties-Caro-
lessnsss Of Supervisors.
The following table showing the popula-
ton Of the various towns of the state was
complied By Mr.. Thomas r. Prosch from
the census figures embodied In Governor
Ferry's message 10 the legislature ct it,
special census. The towns are arranged by
counties:
Adams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

Four doses q Noore's Revealed Remedy vim
81 - ofAny druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

Chssesr Clsary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

For low rates, excellent accom- mooations ana
al the features that constitute successful and
enjoyable IMP 70 the Kass, take the Northern Pa
cine Through veGtlbHie trains % ST PAU,
1inneapoiis. Duluth and Chicago, consisting Of
dining. drawlnRroom and sieeping cara New
tourtet sleepen under the direction Of the Pull-
man Palace Car Company are attached 70 daily
through UainA No better service % b found
4. Ch1berg. city ticket agent rs Second ssroe<
Boston block: Z 1onkln. depot ticket agent. -
aSeiG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

New ciosks, wraps. capes and jackets just in
Chester Cleaxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

Cure your rheumatism for SLS with bestl
Of Nooee's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20
!, FIJI
ID fol
ton. |
TO BE


AosOo ~
city coul :.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

lrge ia,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-20

city coui
liking of [
attorney
uid not |
In the al
had no
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polling :
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20

out and Sam came in. 'Mr. Barnes" said
he, 1.-The year is gittin' sorter DID,
yes, Sammy, time don't hang itself on
apeg."
An, hahl and Mr. Barnes, want to
know if Minnie is TO be mine at the end Of
the year."
why, Sammy, how can you ask such a
question. You know she is your'n."
Sam went out and Tall came in. "Why,
hello. Tall. what are YOU dOin' round here
this time of day. am mighty anxious to
get them rails done, and did hope that
You boys would stick to ii. You know
that ] take mighty big interest in YOU be-
Gaze you are to be my s0n-in-law, Tally"
But are you goin TO give me Minnielr
90 course l am. Tally, / am man Of
my word
Tall stepped to the door, made motion
with his hand, and then the other two bows
came in. They raved at the old man; they
threatened TO kill him; they threw him out
Of his chair and bumped his head against
the wall
"Wait a mint boys" said old Barnes.
pressing his hands 10 his head, wait "A
mint If have wronged any of YOU am
sorry for IT, ] mout have made promises
that | don't know anything about The
doctor tells me that | amt well: he saws
that have lost my recollection If have
made contracts with all three of YOU don't
know anything about IT, The Lord knows
that love YOU all. jest set here till | 20
and speak TO Minnie If she takes one of
YOU the others can't object
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20

They could not object Each uau knew
that be- was the favored ouc When thc
old man came back Do, declared chat hc
could NOT hud the girl The lovers rlu out
90 find her. bat She was gone Several
days were spent iu rcsuIt.c.s search
The three men brought euIf against n.i
Barnes. each mau suing for thc nr The
ease camcup before SQu.u Tony pt-EIc
worth. Just as thc trial Was called tlc uri
Minnie entered
This isa ycry complicated ease. said the
Judge. and if agree to give Justice every
one Interested must swear to stand by the
decision
All the interested parties sworc that
they would stand by the decision of the
court
81 must consult the authorities" said the
Judge what we want is Justice The
authorities, he said, after few moments
spent in turning the leaves ofan unabridged
dictionary, "arc silent as 10 this particular
case ! must. therefore, act with caution.
Mr. Barnes, | am widower, as you know"
Yes. your honor
Mr.. Barnes. the Judge continued. I'VE
had a transaction once, and ! now hold "a
mortgage against yon for five hundred dol
lars"
Yes, your honor: that is true
"Well, Mr. Barnes and gentlemen, 10 set
tie this cause in satisfactory manner. ]
will dismiss the whole affair and take the
girl as a litter of the mortgage Gentle
men, the wedding will take place tonight.
You are all invited
OpW =. READ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20

There was an unusual scene no the
matinee the following morning. When
Capt. Ray relieved Capt Gregg as officer
of the day. and the two were visiting
the guard house and turning over pris-
oners. they came 20 the last name ON the
lst-Ciaucy and Gregg turned % his
rcgimcntal comradc and said.
"No charges are preferred against
Clancy. 40 least none as yet. Capt. Ray;
but his company commander requests
that Doe Doe held here until boz can talk
over his ease with the colonel"
"What, hc in for?" demanded Capt.
Ray.
-Gcttng drunk and raising row and
beating his wife. answered Gregg.
whcrpat there was litter among che
soldiers
81 never struck woman Dob me- life.
>ir.~ said poor Clancy.
-S1eucc. Clancy" ordered The SER
rrant of the guard.
-No. I'm blessed 10 I believe that part
nj 10. Clancy. drunk or 900 drunk. said
the new officer of the day Take
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20

( ter il will be for us all. Now, | won't be as
hard a man 10 deal with as Rachels father
was; / am a mighty easy man, so, you work
| for me one year an Minnie is y0ur'n
/ What do you say.'
JEFF threw his arms about the old man.
He declared that the old-timc idea was a
glorious one. wen draw up contract,
said the old man. And it's got TO be pow
erful bndin',n he added. "You must swar
that YOU won't speak to nobody, not even
YOUR best friend about this transaction.
You must Jest 20 along an do your work
and nobody must know that you amt git
tin regular wages
JEFF agreed to everything, signed the
contract and went into the field where he
was al work The old man had made great
preparations for a large crop that year, had
bought number of new wedding hoes and
had hired two young fellows, Sam. Drake
and Tall Smith.
The crops were all gathered and the
three men went into the woods 10 split
rails. 1t was an October afternoon and
the grasshOpper had begun 10 grow
stiff in his joints. The lizard, knowing that
winter was almost at hand, bathed in the
sunshine, and the hOrsc-fy, with one wing
ragged and torn. buzzed where the warm
light fell on the dead leaf The boys, hay
ing felled a large tree, had sat down 10 rest,
when JEFF remarked Il am mighty glad
that the end of the year is 50 close | am
tired of this hard work, and if / could
would rest to-day, for | amt feclin so
well"
81 reckon YOU would lay of to-day If you
want afcerd the old man would dock YOU, %
Sam Drake answered.
Tall Smith sat on a stump, chewing a
sassafrass twlg
NO. ! amt afecr1 of bein' locked muir
nOthiu' of that sort, boys Jcf replied.
Say ,he continued, you boys wont say
uOfhin' II tell YOU something. VIII youf'
The boys said they would not and JEFF
continued. I'm tell YOU why ain.t
afecred of bciu' docked. / promised 20
work here one year b. the old man would
give me- Minnie fact whats the mat
ter with you Promised not to have any
thing 90 say 90 the girl durn' the time
AM"
Hold ON. sam yelled "That was my
contract with the old man
Tall spat out the sassifras tw.g spraug
fO his feet and exclaimed
That's mv contract and ] want you %
understand D.
Then there arose such q controversy
that neither one could have hI, suv. They
quarrcled. fought and then fnafly agreed
that the old man was The criminal Let
us 10 to the house and one ~ us talk % him
al IA time and NOT let him know that the
other one, ARE near. said Jcf Let us
understand what right be- has % make Us
work f0r him while Doe sets back iu the
shade
They fastened 20 the house Minnie was
singing iu the kitchen boiling cabbage.
and taking care thar the car did NOT snatch
d piece oi salt pork that lay on the table.
Tfe ola man .lt DOB the family room rrcas-
inc his raw hide boots. JEFF entered first.
-Nlr. Barnes. am / to have Minnie 40 me
end OF tho vtar." tlc y0ung man asked
-Of course. Jefy How are you boys
ritt.u' along with the riilst
Newer mind the rails, OLD man want
% know n the girl is mine.
"Of course We want rails enough %
fence that new ground. Jciy.
JEFF. without saying any thing more, went
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20

deed, Ross had told the story with
strong coloring To- more thau half the
deuiZcus of officers row.
Evidently hc desired no further
friudSh,p or Intercourse with his brother
blue straps. and only few of the cav
airy officers found his society attractive.
lie played delightfully."-: he was well
read: but m general talk he was not en-
tcrtauug Altogether too sepuichral
or 40 least funeral" explained the
cavalry. ellie never laughs. and rarely
smiles. and hes as gium as Quaker
meeting. was another complaint. Soa
social success was hardly To- bee pre-
dicfad for Mr. UHyup.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-04-20
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR.. J.. g. VESTS NERVE And BRAIN TnFAr-
NENT, 20 guaranteed specific Tor Hysforin. Difyi-
ness Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused D., che
use Of alcohol or tobacco. Wakcfuurss. Mental
Depression. Softeuing Of Brain. resulting boz in-
sanity and leading to misery. decay aud death.
Premature Old Age, Barrcuues-. Loss of Power
In either sex, Involuntary LOSSES and Sprrma-
torrhw caused by overcVertion 81 the brain.
Self-Ahuse or Oyer-lndulgencc Each box con-
taius one months treatment. slOOn box or six
boxes for 800, sent by mail prepaid ON receipt