davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-08
BRIEF MENTION.

Tne jury in the damage suit Of Nolii
Us. Meyers, this morning returned = YER
dict allowing the plsiuuG 500.
Judge Smith adjourned the circuit
court today until Monday st II O'Clock
snd left for his home in Gsles5urg.
Turnkey wrieh, at the Jail. yesterday
received Gust Hoghurg, sent down by
Justice Ksrne of Moline, fo7 90 days.
Len Stockwell came down from Cor
dovs Thursday and yesterday he retu ne /
accompanied by Harry O'Dsy. who will
spend the winter there. They expect to
spend some time hunting on the Mari as
de Osicr
Jsmes Msucker has again opened his
hor,eshoeing shop on Seventeenth street.
where he will be glad 10 see all his old
patrons, Mr.. Maucker's reputation in
this line of work has slwsys been the
highest and he will no doubt have plenty
to do. He will, however. have plenty
of help and be prepared to do work on
short notice.
At the close of the Military Track Re-
gressionsl district at Macomh Yesterday.
DR.. S. G. Plummer was elected surgeon
for the ensuing year. Gen. W. A.
Schmitt was one of the speakers OF
the closing festivities. The place OF the
next meeting was left TO the winter
meeting. when Il ok Isl nd should pre-
sent its claims.
Yesterdays rsces OF the Davenport
Mile Track club were first the 2:27 trot
for purse of $500 won by Arlington in
best time of 2:25. The second race. 3 90
trot, purse of $500. was won BY Clara
P, with best time 2;17. The third race
the 2:15 pacing. with purse OF
$500, was not finished, darkness inter-
,ervenipg. and the events of the week
will be concluded today.
Russell II. Conwell, OF Philadelphia
opens the second annual course 10 be
given by Rock Island Lecture association
He lectures at Harper's theatre n, It
Tuesday, Oct. 13 Reserving " seats be-
gins Thursday morning at 7:3o at Harper
house ph ,rmscy. The Washington, d
g. Republican says: The wheel OF time
has carried under the great lecturers Of 30
years ago until Talmagc and Conwell are
almo t the only popular lecturers living
who may be said to have national repu.
tation."
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-08

Saturday. October 9Th, we will reduce
prices on pitchers of ell kinds, and on
sugar and cream sets
One line of glsss cream pitchers will be
put at cents each; but the average on
pitchers of all kinds will be one-fourth
cf- This will apply to every Kind of
pitcher; plain white, brown, decorated; :;
iron. stone. Rockingham. china; every
thing with spout and handle except
toilet ware. will go.
On sugars AMI creams, a reduction of
one fifth will be made. In this, also.
nothing will be excepted; and one s,yle.
Japanese, prettily decorated, will be put
al 30 cents the set.
Dld you ever see lady who had too
many pitchers?
G.. M. LOOSELY.
Srockery Store
4VS second avenue
hoek Island Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-08
Blessed Sleep.

Mrs. Catherine Cary died at the home
of her son, P. j. Cary, 1884
Sixth avenue, at 7:30 this morn
ing. of the infirmities Of ad
vsnced years. having been an invalid for
nearly n year; and since last winter when
she suffered an attack OF the grip. had
been bed ridden. Deceased was born in
Ireland 7S years ago. her maiden name
being Catherine Glenn. She married
Patrick Gary in the old country. and her
husband dying there in 1866. she came to
America in 1878. and to Rock Island
She leaves three sons-T. F. and Dennis
in Chicago, and P. j. in Rock Island
She was woman who enjoyed the warm
friendship and love Of all who knew her
and much heartfelt sympathy will be ex
tended to the sons in their loss.
The funeral arradgements have not yet
been perfected.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-08
TRADING TACTICS.
How Marsh IS Getting Ever
With Senator Berry.
AL O VICE Es AsEscasEo

T-rnfss Ss>sH Il s~acr-s <srzz<s-T'<yssss
- swap cr IN oas ssn<szsSS So N7cs<s So
Himself Sra ssss Senator r >rsz ~ E.o
sas V-sesS>
Ie< cslsS - -s-SCsia.scszSsE & Excc>S
cc1zrE x -; 81 Vs-y znoA s12-oveS
o-s- g rsss SO L~si oSss5as ASSES
essztsSos6 -Ss5s~ ~ tbs Slt<-escias
st-1Ssas within tss 2S-sx tSs>S % Yeas
$50 = vAiA co2U,- o22osstao -
NS-se assumed socs ssses - - Z-Sc ~
rsfs 81 oscracei ssh ~ tAs MoCa22sA>
- tsciSaz Il tse caavsztaa, = ~sSoA
ia c2--ozS, ~xs saslss eezains,e6- Tss
o22assiSo'e - issJ Isns ~Ss led - >sa<>
ior Ss--y, tsz Ms-sA forces esizs zz5s-
TIE sUl3x1cs .: : & CASS2ler,
Tes HcCs0eay s1sz2eaL Il hSS
sssa Stsfe3, ~Ss aeS:so - lie
coavsai5Sa- -; 6l5 7oS 1881 tAs-s =
veal 70 tAs polls sa6 ise-s lad NJ,
AsgsA oGI - iks entire sssistscIsAz. i
Ias Essssiir1s N>-sA Ass essz tc1 nv fhS
sis;s, sid now s.,s. - xsSrs he CONES
to-ih sssiz S csadi5S:e to< cozsrsss IL
ihs same dlsI-sc3 in whScA hs esS 50 sC-
-alssainsly lssG cvs 50 boss $50 Tas
Es,S-1 or>SS C the ySSE s-S SI,1 awe. kew>
sveI. S1i while he Is making most Is
eo-Eo1s sEoz; 10 spnSsC s@l. tSl}o r ~s3s
n2si with all &c is san longing toz ST
opportunity 10 seGs-e up fo- The evests
.: long SO.
From Hancock coUaiy cSzass ;he
ruz,oS tbs; ise oolc1e, hiss feQo6 the ~Sy
o. seusziae up oId Sco-ss. sa5 $; shs
ssnae iins :. s. he sup2ose>, sdvSncias
his OWE interests, POLITICALLY speSSias
Sens;ov Berry is candidate fer -e-e'ec-
iioa IL the Hancock county Scnsiosis,
district Nom, the plsr which
Marsh is pursuing ST. os the
quiet IS 10 trade Of
Berry for votes for himself spd thus kil'
sSo oIr&s with oae sJo2e-;o CIT Berry
snG lelp himself 81 the same ;ins. Sul
s,eslihly So M4-sh hiss hcea pursuing this
course, his tscsics have become known .
In his OWE county here everybody is sc,
QGsin;sd with him snd where hlS enemies
II sayIhing, outoumNer his fTiecds. hs
csnoo, 90 sres, desl without being de-
tec,ed. SO il wss that his SnivinS az B>r.
y became known. These who discov.
cred the disposition o. Msrsh did no, say
much shou; ii. hut went forthwith ;o
Ssnsior Berry, ,sDd jist as quietly did shs;
individual ploi his course Il wss mere
ly to psy Marsh back in Kind sud the
cons, queuce is ;hst The old elements will
he 81 wsr more fiercels thsn ever before
the csmpsisn closes.
Berry fste is slresiy settled. sui no
body knows it better than Berry. ard hs
would just SIS lesve take Marsh down
with him as no:-in fact would little
bit rxther
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-08

Botb tha method and results when
S,.-,rr g. n Fi-s : taken Il * pleasant
=; ---t-sShinE 70 abe ssSts, snS acss
-.T-1r ~st u-onap12v on the Ns1nsvS
i;vs- s-5 Bowels cleansss the syS-
~, = e.: uallv, ds<pe2S eoltS, hsst,-
r. s-G ievs-s and cures hahitual
~aro--s-;rs-ion- Syrup o. Figs Is the
orIr -z-ls,3v q It's kind ever pco-
S-c-; ir-- i, ,,ssSing 10 the tSSss and So
csr-.t . lhs stomach, p-on1p. IN
;.5s--.7- and truly beneficial II itS
sfs-.s. u-suare6 only from the NOS.
Fas',1r arG sz7eeahiesubsfanos, It's
nsrvexcsllenc qualities commen6i. ].
10 all and have ma6s !. TIE most
norr,a- remedy known.
syrup q Figs i fo- sale in sc
ba.t.5s by 81 leading druggists.
Arv -5llsble druggist who may No.
have :. OF hand viii procure Il
rrorr--v for any one who wishes
Il II i. Manufactured only By the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
san FRANCISCO, CAL
LoUIsvILS. Ky. NEW Tokk. n. Y
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-08
Whan Nature

Needs assistance it may be well to rem
der it promptly, but one should romeE'-
ber to use only the most perfec. RENEE
DIES only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs. manufactured by the Gal.
ifornia Fig Syrup Co.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-08
CANAL PROGRESS.
A General Idea OF the wo-x
Being Done
TIE ooyTsac7uss aAs AL sSy

TsAs s>o-ssez - ,ss< sss-r1rssTsz pssaA ts GsrS-
e-asaezs = s<SzssSy pnsas-Tess Nszzn>xs-
~ &e@ And Teams s>=a-ls4yes-NNsz-sc
MAY WAsse tsse >zz Ss.srss-Ss-c.es >esz ss-
we-A
notwithstanding tA< s.cs tsss te.s &C.
s1s aasa s1sci u tse >-soa- asw U.s.
sAesse, II Axvs e-sr?ass s. ~o-S - Ise
assas,sa sSrss <zo2a; sss xz-sSsF
eesl daes xe5 scisvs e.s-sps-s x-s i
sae'as-sss q; s1ss-wxss a. <.a1s ts< sor=
y~St .; ;Ss rS>ats-
View 81 the wa-S
SreG Rack Hawks Toss-cx- - sesz
wAses lie work 81 iee c2>s- sccS s =
pccSrsss tse coat-sci flr wsscA * sss5
ss D<vi3 SsSrs. He sss ass1 81 wo-S
sarae ,5Ee sd <,rssay sss accomplished
ean>s6s-Ssts O. his cso7t-sci- He IS -
ras2 sc6 - teams Just eslov tAs 1-ss
iacS : ~ks-e Capt Was~sas-
~ tss covs--Dsc; S-Tscs hSs
fs-cS sn9saFsxs- Work there :
$50 rga>-<>si1, zso=.y. Aeou; 10.0 -eo
sd - teams S-e s. wocA. o. the uc-
Pc srG ~ Big Islzrd Is ~hs-s e J
SAsspsr3 e&S $ coatrSci ~iih whScA he Is
I getting &lo1s rS2i6.s. BE h<s zScut -
c2sr SnG = teams TIE mex, II lize 5
the tOros O. JsDes kelleso, who hss iHe
CONTRACT fo- lccs S.. Tos work there s.
il the places shove Is esiog hustled sn6
good showing has been msGs- There
s-s - msE snd - teams 81 work cr The
con;rscI Dlrscily ives; o: his Ccotszc>
tor ]. n. Lynch Is pushing the work OF
construction rapidly. There Sre shout ~
usI spd - teams working on tie cen
t-sct- Contractor Glass Is pexi with 81
men snd 80 teams. sud be Is getting p-st>
y well sloBg with his worS. Mex in
ords- comes the work for which Ps,1ick
kssue hiss the contract. Like the
Others. ne IS hus,iirS, suG hiss
slrea6y made good showing. He
hss aeou, 90 men sad 40 tesms ST
work. Contractor Flick, who is work
iu- o1 With another contract a6j oiD-
iog. has 80 mea and Is lesrs ST wo-s.
wasch Is the lssi except ihe work tbs,
is teisg doae By Cap;sin Whitney
down near the mouth. where the lsst
lock will be built.
Actual Construction.
Abou; 500 men and leo teams in sll
sre uo~ engaged il sctuaI construction.
bu; the work teiDg dome S; diferen;
points does not mske IS much of 8
showing as if IL were st one place.
There are yet several weess il which
the weather will permit OF the WORK being
hustled aierg st rapid rate. snd every
hour will be tsken sdvsntsge OF until cold
weather, and in ali probability mex. spring
will witness new snd vigorous start The
contractors all state that il is SIS sssy soil
as they hsve ever worked, which in u,es-
sure accounts for the progress that has
been made.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-08

Success depends upon the liberal pat
ronage of printing Offices. ."-Astor.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-10-08
To Prevent the Grip

Or any other similar epidemic. the blood
and the whole system should be kept in
healthy condition. If you feel worn out
or have "that tired feeling" in the morn
ing, do not be guilty of neglect. Take
Hoods Sarsapsrills to give strength, pur-
ify the blood and prevent disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills. jaundice. bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
A. F. Burleieh at Mount Vernon.

MOUNT VERNON, Oct. u.-TspeciaL ANDREW
r. Burleigh, OF Seattle, addressed large
audience in the courthouse tonight upon
political issues He gave a concise history OF
tariff legislation since the formation of the
government, and mentioned Thomas Jefferson,
Madison. Monroe, Andrew Jackson, Vaa Buren,
ana buchanan, six Democratic presidents of
the United States who were all protectonists. He
compared the progress OF free trade England with
that Of our country, demonstrating that the
United States had saved more wealth in thirty
years than England had in 1900 years. Mr..
Burleigh also covered the silver question and
amused the audience greatly by picturipg the
condition of finances If the Peoples psrty
should have its way. The Democratic party. he
said. wanted the people to initiate England and
to open its markets to the whole world, worth
*oo,OO0,0O0,oO0 q year. The Peoples party
want the government of the United
States to embark in the expert
ment OF creating money, of making
something out Of nothing. If they could do that
then the problem of life is solved and no mau
need ever do another days work. Nor could
the government: ever justify itself in collecting
dollar OF tax. The burden of life would ba
lifted from the shoulders of toll and the mill
enium would arrive just about the time that
the Peoples party got in. The audience was
very attentive throughout Mr.. Burleigh's
speech, which was over two hours long and de.
Hvered in clear and eloquent manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

Patrick Egap, minister to Chile, Tsui Kwo Yin
Chinese minister; Senior Romero, Mexican min.
lstcr; Charles dc s:ruve, Russian minister;
Baron Fava. Italian minister; Mavroyeai Bey.
Turkish minister; Sir Ryre Shaw, OF London:
General Horace Porter and Mrs Porter. Mrs u
: Grant and Jesse Geaat II was expected that
ex-PEe:ident Cleveland would join this party.
but he did NOT. Cleveland came up from Green.
"ich on Benedict's yacht Oneida.
AT ) O'Clock this evening ,ac parade of the
united Catholic societies wss started at Fifty
ninth street and gh;h avenue. They marched
TO broadway and Fourth street, where the pa
rade disosnded. There were - 900 Catholics in
line. under command of Fathers Kecfe and
bowling. Archbishop Corrigan reviewed the
parade rs IL passed the orphan asylum. In the
seventh regimen; armory the German singing
singing societies held festival Over 800 voices
Were i'll the chorus.
The fireworks display on BROOKLYN bridge
begaIi at 1880 AID lasted uutil midnight. The
display was gorgeous. There were lilumina.
tions in the shape of Chinese suns, SIX feet In
circumference and of an illuminating power
which enabled them TO be seen twenty-five
miles. As a wlnd-np TO the evening was a sec
ond falls of Niagara. occupying the length OF
the bridge from tower to tower. Immediately
after this display 5000 rockets were fired of
simultaneously in the form of a bouquet
The Catholic CLUB of New York and the United
Catholic Historical Society held a celebration
IN Carnegie music hall tonight Ex-Governor
Carroll, OF Maryland. delivered an grafton
Grover Cleveland and wife attended the Co.
iurhian musical festival under the auspices of
the United Characterization Singing Societies
tonight.
For the first time in history pneumatic gun
was fired as salute today. This was when the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, following signal
from the Philadelphia to salute Forts Wads-
worth and Hamilton, responded with pneu-
matte guns and surprised the whole feet, not
only the visiting warships but American men,
o-war as wei. The salutes from the Vesuyius
were as rapid and sure in their action az the
secondary batteries OF the cruisers, and belched
forth a roar which made the rapid-fire guns
sound like pistols.
casualty is reported attendant on the naval
parade. During the firing OF salute off tho
battery today gun on OF the white gun
boats went oil prematurely and injured gun
ner, whose hand seemed TO have been blown of,
as viewed from w. W. Durants steam yacht
Utouawa The party on the Utonawa had a
narrow escape, the rammer and wadding
from the gun came on board, passing into the
engine room aad narrowly missing some OF
those on board.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 1.-THE Knights OF
Columbus OF Connecticut celebrated the CO.
lumbar anniversary hero today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
GEN. NILES REPORT.
Indians swindled by Lawyers-TrOops
at the Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 1l.-Gen. Miles today
submitted the annual report OF the Department
of the Missouri. He says the inspection reports
from the different posts show that the troops are
in a good state of discipline and efficiency.
Gen. Miles says, regarding tho dissatisfaction
among the Cheyenne and Arapahoa Indians on
account of the deduction Of So, $50 for socalled
attorney fees from the money due the Indians
in payment for reservations opened to settle
ruent, that he directed that an Investigation be
made by Capt. Lee Capt Lee, In his report,
said the payment OF the money was tainted with
instrumentation. fraud anu deceit, and was
outrageous upon the Indians.
Gen Miles earnestly reacws the recommends
ton made in the last annual report for an ap-
propriation of $50 900 for mobilization of 10000
regulars and 5000 state troops at the Worlds
fair He further urges an appropriation of
sl.5O0,0o0 for trans sportation, camp expenses
eouipments and other expenses connected with
the proposed encampment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Indian Curiosities at the Fair.

TACOMA, Oct li.-Eyery Imaginable article
that the most noble siwash could invent,
manufacture or sigh for seems to have been
gathered into the collection OF Indian curios
collected by the Washington worlds fair CON-
missioners and exhibited in Tacoma at the
exposition. The dancing skirt worn in their
religious ceremonies is the thing upon which q
great amount NJ ingenuity has been expended.
and in some 1ses consists of deep fringe of
deer skin twisted with grasses, and each end
finished with the claw of some animal Rev.
Myroa Eells and Judge J. G. Swan are securing
the country, and lovers of relics and curios
have fingered long over the collection which is
the result of their efforts Judge Swan, of Port
Townsend, has made a collection many pieces
of which could not be duplicated. They belong
to the past, and to the life which 10 well nigh
extinct aud they have beauty and n dignity
all their own. Every article is worthy OF
mention, but the terrific head dress, the
blankets. soft and pliable, cunuingly woven of
cedar bark, and trimmed with beaver bands,
which were in common use before the advent Of
the white man, are very noticeable. A mans
suit of buckskin, complete, made TO cover tho
entire body, even to the feet, with gloves To
match, is trimmed eaborately, with blue besis,
and when arrayed in this, with his hunting
knife slung by his side in a pocket TO corre-
spond, the gallant brave must have been Q sIght
to inspire the liveliest emotion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
THE TRANSPLANTED REINDEER,
They Thrive I'm Alaska and Will Assist
I'm Colonfxiug the Country.

SAN Francisco, Oct 1.-THE revenue cutter
Rush. which arrived this morning. ten days
from Bering sea, brought down DR.. sheldon
Jackson, who has been spending the summer in
the revenue cutter Bear along tho coast OF
Siberia, purchasing and trans porting domesti-
GATED reindeer into Alaska, az commissioned to
do by the interior department Dr.. Jackson has
successfully established o herd OF us reindeer
at Port Clarence, near Bering straits Miner w.
Bruce, OF Nebraska, has been appointed super
intendent OF the reindeer station. Tho starting
OF this herd Is the commencement OF an enter
prise which, 1t 10 claimed, will not
only save from extinction the Eskimos of
Alaska, but will assist in populating and civil
izing that region. band OF sixteen reindeer
turned loose by Dr.. Jackson at Unalasks in 1891
passed through the last winter in safety, and
are increasing IN number.
The cutter Bear encountered large masses of
ice in Juno and July, breaking her propeller
and two anchors thereon. Point Barrow was
reached safely about the middle of August
The Ranger is expected to return here In few
days. but the Adams and Bear will remain In
Bering sea until December !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
The Columbus Fete mt Huelva.

Hue Iva, Oct. lL-The queen regent and royal
family today went TO the church, where the
''Tc Deum" was sung. The whole town was
gaily and tassefully decorated, aud all the YES
seis in the haroor were bedecked from
stem 10 stern with bunting. This even
ing the queen regent held brill
liant official reception at her hotel.
During the day the queen regent witnessed
splendid cavalcade, the striking features of
which were aliegorical floats. The queen re-
gent signed decree setting apart October IL "A
national holiday forever and another making
grant to the Monastery la Rabida, in recogni-
ton OF the services Of the Franciscans to Chris
tOpher Columbus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12

Coiumbia packers, without protection. could
not contend with the moro cheaplY packed fish
OF the overstocked Fraser river. Concern
ing the protective tariff on tin plate, he
quoted Mr.. Megler and other American packers
as authority for the statement that since the
mckinley act went into operation the saving to
the packers has been 10 cents box. Thus a
protective tariff on an article not previously
protected in this country had founded new in
dustry, providing labor for thousands of work
men, ana had reduced the expenditures in an
industry already established.
Long after the adjournment of the skamokawa
meeting the town was echoing with cheers for
Benjamin Harrison and John Fl. McGraw. At 4
O'Clock this morning Mr.. McGraw and party
boarded the T. J. Potter and went TO Astoria,
whence they crossed to Iiwaco and into the
open arms OF a. loyal band OF Republicans as
there is In the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Republican Rally at Clearbrook.

CLEARBRooK, Oct II. (special.l-J. Fl.
Shively, formerly editor of the Bellingham Bay
Express. and now editor OF the Fairhsyen Herald,
Attorney s. NJ. Bruce, of New Whatcom. and
q local speaker of Sumas city, Mr.. Hilliard, ad-
dressed crowded house at Ciearbrook on
October s This was the first Republican meet.
ing ever held in the precinct, and owing to its
having been got up on three days notice, the
great success attained is noteworthy. special
train brought great crowd from Sumas city,
while others came on hand cars, in wagons, on
horseback and afOot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct Il-lSpeciail-A Dolinger who
was arrested Saturday at seattle charged with
running away with tesm OF horses and with
stealing clothing, was today held for trial in the
superior court IN $1,000 bonds. Dolinger's
uncle, exCouncilnan Zinram, is con-
fdent that Dolinger Is mentally un-
balanced owing TO opium aud whisky
liking habit, contracted while in the com
pany of vicious companions Some time ago
Doinger ran away with a horse and wagon and
some OF Zinram's money. Dolinger now claims
he did not know what he.was doing with the
horses he is charged with stealing.
Mrs. Coliett. of Portland, nse Miss Flora l.
Gill, q wel-known 1acoman. who at the time of
her marriage, something over year ago, was
reported to be worth $3.50 GOO, all OF which IL Is
said she realized from iudcious real estate
transactions, has been made Q defendant In sew
eral suits ned here for foreclosure OF mort
cages amounting to several thousand dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Republican Rally at Arlington,

ARLINGTON, Oct 1l.-ISpecial.l-A rousing
Republican meeting was held here last night.
at which nearly all the leading candidates were
present The speakers included Hon. C. T. Pas
coe, IT,, candidate for representative: William
II. K McMartn. candidate for prosecuting at
torney: Samuel II. Nichols, of Everett; b. II.
Dixon and DR.. W. F. Oliver. The remarks of tho
different orators were addressed largely to the
Peoples party men, who were present in num-
bers, and the peculiar views advanced by the
new party on the money and sub-treasury ques-
tions were completely knocked out Meetings
will be held during the balance of the week at
Stillaguamish, Florence and Stanwood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-12
Pierce Comfy Polf.fcs.

TACOMA, Oct. 1L-Ispecial. l-Democrats are
counting the Populists these days. The Demo-
Gratis want fusion, and the Populists say they
will receive all comers, but will not go to tho
Democrats. If the Democrats wish to fuse, the
Populists say they must come to them. H. r.
Harris, the Populist candidate for county attor.
ney, says Frank A. smalley. the Democratic
candidate, has been trying to get him to resign
in smalley's favor. Harris rejected the fusion
proposal. He believes the fight to be between
the Republicans and PopulIsts in this county
and stafa