davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

Alliance and the Peoples Party are Bit
terly hostile to John Sherman, and ex-Gov-
ernor Foraker's rivalry does not help his
party's chance to carry the legislature.
If the Democrats carry the legislature
they gain United States Sen ator in place
Of Sherman, whose term expires in March,
1858. The following are the official plu-
ralIties Of the last five gubernatorial cleo
tons in Ohio: 1889, Campbell Dem over
Foraker (Rep.l 10,S72; 1887, Foraker
(Rep.) over Powell (Dem.), 1899; 1885,
Foraker (Rep.) over HoadIy (Dem. }, II, AL;
1888, Hoadly (Den.) over Foraker (Rep.l
1889; 1881, Foster (Rep.) over Bookwal-
ter (Dem.) 1899.
In Justice to Governor Campbell It must
be said that in bis gallant fight he has re-
ceived but little support from leading DEM
ocratic speakers outside the state. Mills,
of Texas, is the only leading Democrat
that has come to his aid, while the Re-
publican party has made most brilliant,
able and aggressive campaign under Nc
Kinley. Sherman and Foraker, besides the
aid Of Secretary Foster On the stump dur
ing the last week of battle.
In Iowa the chances favor the reelection
of Democratic Governor Boies. Its election
will be significant chiefly as to whether
the state proposes to stand by the prohibit
tory policy of dealing with the liquor
traffic. The adoption of this policy
caused the Republican secession to the
Democracy which elected Governor Boies
two years ago, and it is quite likely to re-
elect him. Four of these five states are
normally Republican, while New York is
Democratic save when the Democracy are
divided.
The results of tomorrow's elections will
furnish small clue as to the issue of the
national campaign, except Ohio, where
alone they have, as we have said, been
thoroughly discussed. The defeat of Major
Mckinley would mean the reputation Of
the tariff and the Endorsement of the pol
icy of the free coinage of silver by the
second largest Republican state in the
Union. The verdict in Ohio alone there
fore is of any national political sig
niGcance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
MANHATTAN BEACH.
Opening of the James Street Road
To the Lake---New Hotel.

On the 18th day of November the James
Street Cable and Electric Street Ra lroad
will be completed to Lake Washington
and Manhattan beach via James, Barclay,
McClaire, Carroll and Division streets.
The section of the CITY reached by this
railroad cannot be equaled Dy any other
mart of Seattle. The view, overlooking
Washington's greatest body OF fresh water,
is simply grand. Some OF the hnest resi-
dences in Seattle are already erected, ana
MANY others arein course of construction
near the Lake Washington terminus OF
this great system Of street railways. a hne
hotel is being erected upon the beach.
Now IS the time to select your future home.
Houses can be erected at least 40 per cent.
cheaper than this time last year. Lumber
on the ground, IS per 900 feet, and br OK
from 81 to S. Good nnanciers are taking
advantage of the above conditions OF trade.
500 lots to select from.
With the opening of this new road TO
Lake Washington Il. II. Dempsey VIII
place upon the market 80 lots which will
be sold to home builders at prices ranging
from $500 to $500. When they are sold the
balance will be withdrawn. Some choice
water front will also be placed upon the
market For further particulars call on or
address T. Ii. DEMPSEY, room z. ll3
Columbia street, Seattle.
Several applicants for money to loan at
good rates and first-c ass security.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

Delegate Shipley, in the course of de-
bate in the house of delegates, apostro-
phized the house in this fashian: How
many of you really know whether you
have proceeded legally in your actions ?"
He might have given them glaring in
stance in reply. The supreme court has
recently laid down the folIowingvery clear
and emphatic rule in the Wilson grade
case:
When The council net on the 18th day of Au.
gust u L did meet them, and the matter Of this
assessment; came up, the first question before i,
Was: Has the notice been published for ten
successive days. Il could know that fact in no
other way than by the certificate or affidavit Of
the publisher, and until that document lay be-
fore il it had no jurisdiction TO proceed
Yet the council proceeds every week to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

Mr. Coke Ewing, of the Buckley Banner, an
nounces that he has transferred his interest," "
a. g. Ewing and w. II. Moore .
Tho Avon Peoord announces that the town u
free from bondage The prohibition clause
which had been inserted In al deeds, II Deins
cancelled.
skamokawa EaoIk: 1.-THE steamboat City OF
Frankfort is reported as lying peaceaoiy a. rOI.
land tae dust sccumulating on ner deck ~
a lueky thing we took our free ride on ner "nsu
CAPTAIN Gray was on his memorable lectufins
tour"
Fdunonds Chronicle: GAS we are nearing the
time To call a meeting for the nomination OF tne
different city officers, word on the matter mo.
not be out of place. The first question usuaiIy
asked and which is indeed 8 sticker, 10, ;" nom
shall we runT To the citizens at large we "ou-o
say: Run good, liberal, honest men, VINO aie
free from temperance, saloon. church or any
other influence. Put men in office win some
push and energy-go ahead rustiers- we hars
them among US: support them and you wiz
surely elect them. Nominate men VINO wiz.
when put upon committees, report their honess
convictions and who are not ashamed or aiEslu
10 90 on any committee aud do their work W
the satisfaction of their constituents. selscs
men who will have the interests OF the Guy NJ
heart and work in its behalf, always performing
their work systematically, without disputes OF
wrangles."
Garfield Enterprise: ga lightweight DENTS. az
Cotton was treated to an experience few nignIs
ago that caused him to take hasty leave OF lne
town He hit upon what he thought caPltal
scheme 10 repl enish his professional purse ne
knew there was a fresh corpse in the cemetery,
and he began TO inquire around quietly ior
customer. 1t came 10 the ears OF the cl'lAens
and they proposed 10 give him a lesson. one OF
them agreed TO buy His corpse and help dig II
up selecting dark night they repaired 70 the
graveyard, where the dentist went 70 WORK Win
a will, and a spade, and was making gooo
progress when he was interrupted by roaring
voley of firearms. He dropped his SPADE anu
lit out for town at his best speed, nttering lhe
most blood-curdling yells as each successive
volley was fred. His supposed customer ana
mariner had dropped at the drst shot as though
ynortaIly woundedn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

jauntily pass ordinances with the same
disregard to formalities as the old coun-
ellis, whose recklessness has caused the
city 50 much litigation, and whose re
missness the present council often critl-
cises. City Clerk Miller is said 70 hle the
necessary affidavit in each case, but the
onus is on the council to see the proof De-
fore it can act. How do they know, or 90
they know, that it has been filed? And
if they do know, their knowledge Is not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
Big Fire at Palouse City.

UarueII EnLeTprIs0, UCI %.
Friday night about o'clock bright hgnt
was seen reflected in the direction OF Palouse
City. II proved to be the sawmill Of Skeels d
Langdon burning. The fire, which was sup
posed to have started from hot box, was not
discovered until it was beyond control. The
mill was one OF the largest in Eastern Washing
ton. Lumber in the mill yard to the amount OF
1,5O0, 900 was burned, besides vast amount OF
slab wood. The mill yard OF four acres was fuli
OF lumber and wood all of which was burned.
The loss is estimated at 5000; insurance,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
THE WRESTLING BOY.

Der the pavement comes the schoolboy, lips
a-pucker, cheeks outbIo~n,
Scraps Of ancient tunes he whistles, little
catches of his own;
For is 1t OF vacation time, the greatest OF al
boons,
When he wanders like an Arab in the golden
afternoons?
Whistle, whistle, how his treble through the
varied hustle cleaves,
Drowning out the noisy chatter OF the sparrows
in the caves;
Whistle, whistle, what ioyance as it echoes up
have heard in all my iourneyings no music
half so sweet;
For he whistles down the shadows that the 1eal-
And in w6istIing OF the present he has whistIed
up the past.
have heard the blackbirds whistle on q sway.
ing maple bough,
And have heard the plowmen whistle as they
walked behind the plow;
have heard the mournful meadow lark, whose
whistle 10 wall,
And well know the whistle of the brown and
bonny quail;
Yet none OF these may enter In the city's grimy
walls,
Where the crash of wheels is constant and the
yelling smoke appalls;
But the trilling OF the schOolboy seems to bring
them back to me,
And see the old red schoolhouse BY gnarled
wild cherry tree;
For his whistling tells of happiness unmixed
with cares alloy,
And mark amid his shrilling Hlts vhistled
when hoy.
"Bonnie Doom" and "Anne Laurie" ''Yankss
Doodle Come 10 Town."
sailors Horupipe," sold Dan Tucker, "Money
Musk" and "CamperdOwn."
Why seem to smell the clover and the bass
wood budding bright,
There's well-sweep in the distance and an Or
chard 10 the right,
And the pink-white apple blossoms nod their
message from each Dough;
"schooi is over for the summers school Is over,
over now"
Whistle, whistle, they are coming, ell my happy
boyhood days,
With the sound OF running waters and the wind
ing, wooded ways;
Whistle, whistle, now he ceases-and yon sum-
shafts amber CLEAN
Turns as gray and cold as winter-God have
mercy, tbs q dream.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
evidence.

Candidates for municipal offices are
springing up on all sides. This IS year
when wise men will refrain from promls-
ing TO support their dearest friends ior
Office. Something more will have to De
con sidered besides a desire to please "a
mighty good fellow" The interests OF
good government and party strength must
precede personal preferences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

The Georgia legislature, which but re-
Gently adjourned, was controlled abso-
lutely by the Farmers Alliance, and was
elected upon the most proIuse pledges of
economy and retrenchment. Instead OF
carving out these pledges, IL has spent
more money than any legislature in the
history of the state. with the result that
the tax rate is the highest ever known.
This is Of piece with the performances of
Alliance Law makers in Kansas and Ne
braska-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

We have in Alaska a property that has
already yielded Us about so, go 900, and
will produce for Us next year alone an in
come for minerals, fish, furs and other
exports Of sum crowding close upon SI0,-
01O.Oo0. The efforts of the United States
government should in a measure be d.
rected toward such legislation as will open
up portions Of Alaskan territory TO home
stead settlement and afford simple and Sc
cure local government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle PosT-IsTELLIoEycER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
IsTELLIe EscER. viz: J. A. Mcclellan, L.
c. Brsnson, T. A Davies, J. II. Willett
and T. d. Curtis. This does not apply 70
resident agents Of this paper, who are
located In various cities and towns Of the
Northwest, nor to postmasters, who are IN
ali cases authorized TO take subscriptions
for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-
INTELLIGENCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
COSTIKYAN & BEDROSIAN
CONSTANTINOPLE,
i,Sl3-i,3i5 FRONT STREET.

No morning sale. Mr.. Louderback will
conduct the sale. j. NJ. Rex, auctioneer.
y. B.-Tomorrow we will hold our sup
Elementary hit or miss sale, and this will
positively be our last day for the season
1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

So far as we are able to judge, talk Of an
extra legislative session is confined 10
those who make Q trade OF politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

ntil further notice there will
lay points. = M ano bellinghan
W. ii. Auriburt, A G. z. A. osn- Agt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

SuInhs FIueLte, UcLODtE ..
beautiful stem of blackberry blossoms was
brought to this Office by Mr.. A. L. Morrissy,
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
Yakima Renublic. October 90.

Mr.. Bernard wilkinson brought TO this once
last Saturday, a sample OF strawberries which
he had inst picked from his place west OF town
They were large, ripe and beautiful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

Ofder your coal from the seat,I.
company. Telephone Al or $50 transfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

Der Z ~ ea12VeSsary Noysu,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

Der = ~ enniVersary Noyem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

City taxes are payable today; county
taxes will be due December l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
Worlds Fair Appropriations,

Foreign countries have made appropr,a-
tons for the Chicago Worlds fair as fol-
lnyEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
The states have made appropriations -,

Der 7. -'0heA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
An Albany Democrats Estlnste.

ALBANY. Oct. 30.-A conservative estimate OF
an Albany Democrat gives Flower plurality
Of $4,000 out Of an estimated total vote OF
100000 The falling OF from tho 10000
plurality which Gov. Hill received In 1888 is
attributed to return Of the Republican liquor
Fassett and which IL thought to approximate
5000 In Erie county Kings county y also put
gave Hill to, the extent OF 2.OOO. both on the
LIQUOR and other iss,ies some dissatisfaction
among Albany COUNT Dem9crnts IL expected
making q total loss Of \, 900, but n gain Of 1000
is accredited to Flower In Republican strong
h0ds. which will reduce tho effect OF the read
justmsnt Of the liquor vote in part and leave
only 1900 to b. subtracted from Hills 10000
plurality and therefore leaving Flower . plu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
; nomination they couldn't have defeated

The purest and noblest men on the roll ot
socloty. Jefferson. Adams. Jsek son. Van Buron.
tine Or another have been its Euests
ss Sa n ssa
as TweeS a.. tho % honest pe%ocrets Would have
turned him ont Il Heppbllcen ,Tssosls
lin ask why PiaH worked 30 hard 70 retain the
Ss5,s dSs. {. work
he cam 1t. strain Ss
sssett claims to have made 9d lo2 speeches;
s SSsf sSs spS s s. tS s % 70
With n quay 'sSnt ehais$es essa SsaIe9 Is
sIaSssSip aIlI The ssa.s nun ~ New YSSE
w ssass Asas hss 8!
t. Honorable asGn ss hl bd The IL s sahst
NIGH = tSs gsiSn s5ss
s4sa a es HSs e ss
Wasn't that the trick OF demagoguer'
sPEKcH OF JAMES ". R1D0wAY.
BsSi Rss e ~
.aaisaS 90 AZ ass ss,a Tia. moth
%ls but 10 T%s r' ss ss vss
e. e., Fss " VS.: :s$ss!s
%iliIsss IL S sSe sssss hsSs
1 nllilSs 70 .1 sS6e ssso9I sund SSeh Is ths
record Of the q whiSa
history q State forth ,i ar
usual Speech consist. in declaring
I'll IL Sss e0 Snd so sas a0mi
=. Ssss:
s 9sas Ssse ossSleseSaa ss:
s sSy @ q statss ehSarsSssv 0t6
fsstsnso soasts sss s sss az @Sfs tSsP .Rs
P Fepee are edyeated VIII money from tie
thugs and thieves Of Tammany.'"
to TS SS aS iss G s'
sstss cost Saf this city BY fa'
venie Proposed three cheers ioT the ticket.
Ssnss sSs Sa Ssss l ISs asasSss
for State Treasurer. were introduced to the
audience Each spoke briefly.
MI. Rosendaie said Albany would do her
duty. and Mr.. Dsnforth exhorted his fellow
citizens to support the ticket as unit on cleo
band played the Star: Span eled Banner" and
the vast audience finally. dispersed.
GOV. russell 81 DINA asssshuset s Gov Pattison
Of Pennsylvania, William, r. vilas. and
others; Gov. Russell eaid that he re:
the utmost importance connected with
his own campaign made II impossible for
every night and added:
II confidently believe that New York will
stand beside Massachusetts, as Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
OVERFLOW IN THE BASEMENT
TIVE Meetings. Addressed ~ Popular
Speakers Of the Wlgwsn.

Tive Meetings Addresses ~ Popular
Speakers Of the Wigwsa.
Down in the subterranean meeting halls Of
the wigwam two overflow gatherings were In
full blast from till 1890 o'clock. One was an
" Irishman's meeting" and the other especially
for young voters Michael F. Blake. Clerk OF the
Board Of Aldermen. presided at the first, and
Joseph I. McKeon acted as secretary. James w.
oBrien. editor OF tho Sunday Union referred
e ssana as st, to the a. sse
and hod race nad
Iee the s fans sand side by sde %h
9 9se sou ss1SsF' Il II s
s sa sze1 Would T'' psScy ds SSrus1 al
that that Tammany Hall Stands for. Iammany
Hall stood for the emigrsnts when the cruel
head money debarred them forty years ago
f. s1uSs Ssy
sure By the way. Tammsny fought like
then Yn sse sns
dss nix S W as = H lie fgSs q S SS5
RFstsna'A had t. :srys
mont. he said. the, insult 70 our sailors
end our country would have been avenged.
sh1r e a RoSd BE-
did In the war Of the rebellion,
- The other speakers were the Hon; Edward
E%aad 'e g ssons AiDa and Bsrrsser
The Barrister wore Prince Albert coat,
Has sdes as1 ae 81 f0a
rister was In fine form. and furnished the
amusement Of the evening. as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
HOESCH FAR IN THE LEAD.
" Fsssett and Dinkel" Not A Popular Tick OF
ON the East Side.

In tho Seventh Senate district the loyal De-
mocracy have got the combination Of Steckler-
ties. County Democrats. and Republicans fly
ing In all directions. An effort was made yes
terday by the Stccklers to keep the members
OF their little social club in good spirits by
telling them that the Tammany, mon were
bhats 4s ts aS $am p Msshs
f HUt Count" S ''f De%ocrats tried to work up a
little snthnsiaas!a, BY estimating that Senator
ShoRnss bscisky. ana tn district esptslns y
tss Ill ho MsRt s tRss
them + was re ,p;. then that the PnEs|
Diniel. and the. ,Republicnns shut up like
Essfh ss 81 sna
bis T Xman arc sS h sfsS ss senSar
tho Tss ' a iai hsss
heimeT We're unanimously adopted:
The e he tss IN
tissss .na ' ;is @S'' .aSp.s
IT,. SsS: s'. s q a.
pssRs favor iisi.iss.i GSsrs Consistent with Il:
sss: l q: .s ssgsi s!s; ;' x :s.
gard to excise legislation
ssarsSh .as sosmss Tor
bers 0f Assembly.
Rs,ore That We express our earnest Indignation 81
the nomination Of John a. Dinksi for Senator whose
defeat 10 necessary In the Inherent OF derency
We have In mind hts conduct in tho case ~ BALLOON
Keeper George Hsrbencr whse business AZ the corner
~ Pfi street and Third avenue destroyed aud his
license reyOk ad In June 1887 the gAton said
shs e. nnss os q for having been e.
sraf n 81. place sss
bnkeL
Last night the Indepsndsnt, Mqslcisns' As
s9oiatiea and the Piaitduetschs MAnperch9r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

Republican Senators Shut Out the Attor.
ney-Generaps Speech In Peansylvania.


Republican Senators Shut Out the Attor.
ney-Generars Speech In Peansylvania.
HARRISBURG. Oct 30.-The programme in tho
Senate. as predicted last night. was carried
out to the letter to-day. and Attorney General
Hensers summing up the evidence in State
Treasurer Boyle's case was not heard. The
day was consumed by counsel for the Phila-
delphia magistrates in arguing the jurisdlc-
ton question.
This afternoon tho Senate adjourned until
next Wednesday evening. Auditor General
McCamant, ono OF the accused officials. ex-
pressed his belief that the investigation would
end next week. when the Senate would decide
adversely as to its right to @eti9 the promises
day ss Il G1ene EG
ward ". Patton. samuel F.. Houseman.
James g. Bell. Albert Crawford. and Harry
Hunter, appraisers OF mercantile taxes.
tltious names upon their lists OF tax
ables for the purpose. OF defrauding
the state by the collection from tho Common
wealth 81 fees allowed for each name on the
In clnsses lower. than they. should have been.
and with conspiracy to defraud. Tho indict-
mont contains six counts.
Councils Invest gating Committee have re-
ceived o communication from Secretary Fos-
ter declining to grnnt permission to put ex-
perts on the Spring Garden Banks books The
committee will lay the letter, before the public
through the neW,tspapers They VIII a,so take
we're resolutions will be adopted. The COM
mittees request to Secretary Foster was sent
on Oct II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
CROWLEY TAKES THE STUMP
Hut Il was Only TO Give Harrison . e'AP NV
Propose Blaine for President.

LocKroR+. Oct. Gothic political sensa'Ion
OF tho dry in this part OF the state was .le ar
pearnnce OF Congressman Richard .roN,.
at Republican mass meeting in the role o,
speaker. Crowley has been snubhed py w..
Administration ard has had no voice IN W.
local patronage. In hs speech tonight ave.
referring to the tnriff issue ana tho n ''"s
ticket. no gave Harrison a slap by pr9pos 'ih:
james e. blaine for the Presidency, niG lean
States shall take place 1902 and tn .: sIss.
principles Of the Eepublican party,pr9', 10 nro.
reclprocity, and honest money-snhi. n ,ssp OF
claimed. then they viii LOOK 70 Ina. Ppoilcy
fas shaped the Republican party f., tlif ind md
four years. whose unerriDg Judgment t tbs
keen perception has procaimcd nun q
leader i mean the great leader Jh'i,yionI
blaine. With him at the head ot our h"''N'"
ticket we need rot fear. ., ,,,, tho an.
. There WAS enthusiastic cheering. tu' Wv, ' Al.
nouncenent fell lik" n wet blankr, "m , ,n,Iltics
mlnistratlon men. who are TnnnihE pnaach
here. A moi icea b le feature OF CROWLEY nnsndi.
was all absence OF any reference 10 'nn, M n.
dates for Staio Senator or Assent. ~ thenisI
though hs yas requested S2 spsSafi iSf u
tho NAVY IL THE "ointryi