davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For Governor. John II. McGraw
For Representatives william II. Doolittle
In Congress. John l.. Wilson
For Lieutenant Governor. ....... IF. IL. Luce
rOF AuultOF-. ssssss.s' L. ~ Dfiies
For Secretary OF State James III. Price
TUT lFtdSuftf ..-sss-s sassssss W. ~ NpoNeh
For Attorney General. @. Jones
For Land Commissioner t. Forrest
For Superintendent OF Schools. g. w. Bean
For Public Printer, @. White
For judges OF the Su- Eimon Scott
preme Court. ....... Thomas j. Anders
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-04
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
Fairhaven and San Franoi.oo

Pacihc cast Steamship Co. steamers Ar
rive from and depart every five days for San
Francisco.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-04
PRECINCT UNDERGRADUATES
This Date in History-Nov. 4.

14e2-Columbus still among
small islands near the Ba-
hama bank, but favored
with fair weather and
wind, and more confident
than ever Of finding much
gold and the territory Of
the great khan.
i677-Marriage Of William Of
Ne So. ..rl NJ Ill
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-04
Steamers Portland to San Franoiaeo
Every q Days
TICKETS ! To & from EUROPE

Th. WORLD, the weekly edition of
the HERALD, contains more local and
general news and more choice misceI-
laneous matter than any other paper
published in Northwestern Washing
ton. Only " a year or 81 for SIX
n.ontbs Sample copies free TO any
address. See our premium offer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-04
"Castoria $50 well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.

"The use Of Castoria is so universal and
its merits SO we'll known that It seems work
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
N1w York City.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-04
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Consultation.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation.
AiHs WORMS, gives sleep, and promotes d.
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue Ia
40 So as u mas invariably produced beneficial
EDWIN F. PARDsH. M. D.,
"The Winthrop" 125th Street and 7th Ava.
New York City.
COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

A well attended and enthusiastic Re-
publican meeting took place at Latona
last evening. The meeting was addressed
by Mr. S. +. Porter, Mr.. c. Love-
joy and Mr.. +. J. Ware. Mr..
Porter showed up very plainly the
fallacies of the Peoples party, especially
upon the money question. Mr.. Loveioy
spoke upon the tariff, showing the BENEFITS
derived from protection to the people of
this nation. Mr.. Ware touched upon local
issues, going over in brief and
interesting manner the histories of
all the parties upon the Lake
Washington canal. He advised yerv
strongly the P0pulists, Prohihitionists
and Democrats to vote to send back to the
United States senate Hon. John b. Allen
and allow him TO complete what he has
already begun, the appropriation Tor the
snip canal. The meeting was graced by
the presence of several ladies who showed
as much enthusiasm if not more than the
male portion of the audience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
REPUBLICAN MEETISFs.

Monfay-Thirt card: Brewers hall. Sneak
ers. X, c Wa'hbnrn. F. c Wallace. r. " win.
cAeI. Col. J. ". Langley and the Hon. /. r An.
drews.
hondsy-First ward Squire Fatimer bl oek
SPEAKERS, Capt John McCafer;y, Hon I. b
Andrews, Frank G. Haddock
Tuesday Fremont: Fremont opers houss
Speakers, W. /. scott, Trus,eu P. Dyer. : T
Porter =
He-iay-Franklia. Speakers, Her,non "
traSa', Ne,yjn q, Winstock
wednesday ward; Hafseh's hru.
i~ .tia ant Main streets Speakers. |. +
tomEi n, {. +. loveioy. Frank p. Lewis
"eiHesday-F tttA ward: Kanke's hall Sneak.
e. * a. Al'er;saH, Ale Spring, Hon. l. B. An
csets, capt. q. vs.. Bullena
l-H7>iay- Ballard opera house.
Speakers, Dr. }. H. Riuehart. r. 2. Miller,
i-1~ as /. Ltlel. Thomas ". Gordon, Frank
&. NaItock
IAa-s aay-First ward: Witter building.
81 zenith ard Jackson. Speakers. Capt. JOHN
Il at.e-it, Il. = A. beTtson, John ". FTatt
friday seventh ward Depot and Howard
S7eaAHrs, H-a7y /. yer. Melvin Il. WiIssock,
Cant JOIN NsCAtlerty.
Eriday--steoud ward: Jackson ant Alton
s'Fl.'s sDeakegs, =. {. Wallace, :. 7. Porter, J..
y Nle.t.i4x
fr..ay-,olumbia Sneakers. D. A Spencer.
-s-1ss .te-. John F. Miller.
F-l3Ay-Ihiri ward: Joy treetsraaoI Soak
e., obi. 7 D. McCutcEsou, john Nlcv, Fc;et.
uss1 .aAlas
>-;gr3ay-IAtous Speakers. A. W. Hast.
Frank Pierce, John ". Fratt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

trotted out the old sewing machine, which
he said could BE- bought in England for
ST and cost in America $40. He didn't
say that tie American $40 machine was
bought for $3.50; and he didn't say that
machines can be had here as low as s35.
Mr.. Voorhees, did, however, quote from
the tariff bill and did it truthfully. He
did tell his audience that there was no
duty on meerschaum, otto OF roses and
agate, about which nobody worries, but
that there is duty on foreign agate but
tons and woolens and lead pencils and all
other articles likely to enter into competi-
ton with American labor.
Mr.. Voorhees, then revived the old argu-
ment about "the dollar OF our daddies, :"
presenting nothing new. He concluded
with an appeal to the Peoples party. and
declared they should march shoulder to
shoulder with the Democrats. They had
no fault to find with the national
Democracy, but they had every reason to
find fault with the Republicans both in
the nation and the state. He told a story
OF man who had been elected mayor.
He went home and his wife said: "Well,
my dear, you nave been elected
mayor; what am l and the chill
dren2 To this good natured
remark Of his wife, the mayor answered,
"Oh, you are the same damned old fools
as before" Mr.. Voorhees, waited for ap-
piause for his pleasing anecdote, and it is
TO the credit OF his hearers that only few
coarse laughs were heard.
Mr.. Voorhees, also appealed to indie
pendent Republicans to help elect
Democratic representatives. He said he
asked for no help for Snively;
he would be elected anyhow.
The mission of the Democratic party is to
release this young state from the thraldom
OF Republicanism.
Mr.. Voorhees, then wished his audience
good night and it dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
M'GRAw's PERSONAL CANVASS.
His Tour Through Eastern and South
western Parts Of the State.

His Tour Through Eastern and South
western Parts Of the State.
John W. Corson returned last night from
canvass of the eastern and southwestern
parts OF the state with Hon. John II. Nc
Graw. Said he to q Posi- INTELLIGENcER
reporter upon his return:
We have travelled twice across the state from
the Coast to the east and beck again and then
the same trip ever again. We have made 1000
miles, l suppose, and attended about twenty
stated occasions and many impromptu ones.
Even III the latter had large gatherings.
From first to last we saw great enthusiasm.
When lett Seattle l had heard of deiections
east oil the mountains ana antici pated finding
the party ranks broken there. But was happily
and utterly disappointed In every instance in
all the counties beyond the Cascaies, We found
the Republican party united to man. loyal
and enthusiastic. Never, with one exception,
were the halls of the various cities
large enough for the vast crowds that gathered
to hear us. Many times hundreds were turned
away for want Of standing room. In North
Yakima, the home of Mr. Sniveiy, Mr.. McGraw
had magnificent welcome. This was our
first meeting l fully believe that Yakima
county will go for Mr. McGraw. From there on
1t was just one long train of Republican rallies
unprecedented in my experience for earnest
ness. Mr.. Actiraws name aroused enthusiasm
which conc!usively proved, to my mind, great
popular confidence. His demeanor is straight
and candid, and appeals To the peoples best
side and wins their enthusiastic regard. He
has strengthened his party and himself every
where he has gone. He doesn't pretend to bo
an orator, but he speaks clearly and succincty
and wins everywhere the best sentiment of his
hearers. No man who meets, sees or hears Mr.
McGraw goes away doubling tina: the state will
have manly and business governor. / have
seen meetings OF thousands, men and woman,
standing up and shouting for him. In Van
couver. for example, the opera house readily
accommodates 1000 TO 1900 persons. Tho
very day We got there local paper attacked
his personal record. replied to these attacks
from the platform, and the men AMI women in
the audience fairly yelled in reclamation of his
defense. The Tacoma Lcdgcr's attacks on the
canal have no status iii Eastern Washington
whatever, and create no diversion from the
ticket at ALL In the southwestern part of the
state, i'll Wahkiakum and Pacific counties, the
Republican party is in better shape than ever
There is no Peoples party there In the nwaco
precinct, in Pacific county, with 30 votes the
total opposition 10 McGraw il not over fifteen
deem that Mr.. McGraw's success ia assured. |
have met scores of Democrats who. on the quiet
Will admit it. 1t liz indeed sure thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
NTile rssuei y

The publication OF lively, crisp and in.
telligent campaign paper has been begun
by Moritz Koch. and the first number
of the Issue was presented yesterday.
1t deals IN short, witty paragraphs.
with all the questions OF the hour. and
gives valuable Information to those who
desire 70 aid IN presenting to Democrats Of
Seattle the reasons why the people of this
city are bound by every consideration IN
stand shoulder 20 shoulder for The inter.
ests Of Seattle and King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

Mou;co he Carttie, an Italian. made a
coul amt at the prosecuting attorney.
office Yesterday afternoon Ia which -
stated that he had gwen a friend usr,s5
lack 500 in gold for safe keeping So
t1At h.s friend nos only refuse. [, rsi5,-,,
II bat was spending u tor wai,ky. Al
o.acer was semi cQt 10 Hn8 J4-k la. IA
iaana sed - Keep OK -. s.sAs .. - lei,
tie civ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
Forestry Exhibit at the Worlds Fair

| Forestry Exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
! TACOMA, Oct 15.-It is the intention of
| the forestry department of the World s
| fair commission TO collect and exhibit all
| the native trees which are over six inches
| in diameter, the object being to show the
| quality and grain of the wood and the size
| to which they grow. MIR. Frank Is. Cole,
| superintendent of this department. had a
| few excellent specimens at the exposition.
| \ cross section of the trunk IS sawed in
| half lengtnwise and transyersely show
ing the lateral and cross grains, and
| the upright portion IS sawed dag
| onaiy, showing the wood in its beyel
grain. Those already collected are
! quite surprising IN size, especially the
| biackberried elder, which has a diameter
| of sixteen inches; swamp willow, fourteen
| inches in diameter; black pine, ten inches;
wild cherry, fourteen inches; white birch
one foot and eight inches; madrona or
laurel, three feet; yellow pine, two and
one-halt feet; larch or tamarack, two and
one-half feet. A section OF fir bark, over a
foot thick, Is q curiosity, and an elder
shoot fifteen feet long, the growth of one
year, is another. This collection will be
| made complete both from an economic as
well as scientific point Of view.
The International Monetary Congress.
WASHINGTON CITY. Oct. 15.-The Amer
can delegates to the international none
tarv congress 10 be held at Brussels on
November - have been requested to as
sembIe at this city on NoyembeE 10 for the
purpose Of consulting with the president,
secretary OF state and secretary of the
treasury in regard to their duties and
powers before the congress. The delegates
have arranged TO sail from New York on
November Il.
President benjamin Andrews, of Brown
university, Providence, has been ap-
pointed delegate from the United States
10 the international monetary conference
IN place of +. A. Walker, who was com
PEELED to decline. Andrews is recog-
nized authority on economic and kindred
questions. lie is a Democrat
Arizona republican., 1892-10-13
GREAT SAYINGS.

Among the public utterances OF great
Democrats OF Arizona we find the fol-
lowing;
Thomas Smythe, Democratic nominee
for council, Maricopa county: "My
health lie pretty good, thanks"
Judge William Henry Barnes-( De-
clines to talk
Hon. A. O. Baker-"I have said it.
The men have heard me. Let MS be
satisfied"
Bill standage-"I'il see them in
sheol first"
Frank Baxter-(Atter Vsnderbilt)
The public be damned. We want a
sewer system"
Hon. 10. B. l.. Alexander-"Wc'l,
elect at least four on the ticket"
Mayor Campbell-"I'm getting ID
tired writing Thomas Smythe'
speeches."
Attorney Chalmers-"I am opposed
to protection but believe in self de-
fense."
Jno. O. Dunbar-"Call him a
'brothel' or a concert hall singer"
Sam Webb-(Ran for sheriff two
years ago and has not recovered h.
speech
Frank Czarnowski-"This is q beau
tiful day but it looks like snow."
Nicholas Osborne-"keep them -.
gistration sheets out of sight"
Arizona republican., 1892-10-13

have seen one of the passengers Of
the Marechal Canrobert, the vessel run
down by the Hoche. His account does
not show where the fault is, for the pas
sengers saw nothing until the moment
Of the accident. Opinions are much di-
vided on the subject, but the general
feeling is that the captain Of Marechal
Canrobert was very imprudent in trying,
with a vessel making twelve knots, TO
pass in front of ten men-of-war, cover
ing large space and making seventeen
or eighteen knots.
What seems to have excited the admit
ration of all was the presence of mind
and activity shown by the captain and
crew of each vessel in the terrible situa-
ton. which lasted nearly sixteen min
utes. before the Marechal Canrobert
sank
The captain of the Hoche had grappled
the Marechal Canrobert, and his sailors,
flushing On board, seized the passengers
and hurried them on the deck of the gun
boat. Not till they felt that the steam
ship was going down did the sailors hurry
back to the Hoche The captain of the
Marechal Canrobert was the last TO leave
the ship. But for the GOODNESS of the
captains and crews there must have been
great loss of life London Times.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-13
Republican County Ticket,
personal JoURNALIsM.

III there is one feature more than an
another in newspapers that disgusts
the general public it is personal jour
nalism. The average reader hasn't the
slightest desire to read item after item
OF abuse which can have no possible
interest to anyone but the mud sling
ers themselves. People buy papers for
the news. When they fail to get the
news they are disappointed. No one
knows this better than the newspaper
man himself. Yet there are men IN
the profession - sort OF parasitic
"gernalists" whose principal stock in
trade consists OF personal abuse OF me a
who happen to differ witt them polit.-
cally, or in other ways. This class Il
"gernalists" never answer argument b.
argument. They are incapable. The
reply by vulgarity and abuse. Th ,
meet facts with billingsgate. Whe
cornered in any statement their oni5
mode OF egress is flinging filth. The ?
are the class OF men who in busines ;
circles are termed "shysters," in the
medical profession, "quacks," aHl
amongst the legal fraternity as pet e
foggers. The same standard OF intel %
gence il exhibited in the above trade 90
professions would undou btedly land tn
possessor in Jail.
One OF the strongest elements OF this
genius homo is that it lacks common
sense in it's method of warfare. Ordin-
arily we would not ex pecI convicted
Jail bird, or even one who has narrowly
escaped conviction, to harp abou;
thieves. We would not expect an EN-
bezzler to quote the moral aw aud sta
utes against THEFT as an argumen.
against a rival. We would be very
much surprised to hear Of a man pratt
ing about obedience to ;hs seventh
commandment whose own domestic
lie will not stand even the pale RAYS o.
a candle dip. And yet these thing
sometimes occur, strange az they ma"
seem. Science ma. as yet been unab
to solve the Inconsistency. 1t might l., ,
though, if the animal was dissected thn
cause would be found in an abnormal
development OF the gall sack.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-13

St Thomas is now the only Episcopal
church left in st. Johns. Newfound
land, and here an hour before the fire
broke one of the prctticst Of the St.
Johns girls was married to wealthy
Observation-Disclosures. Among their wedding
presents was house and grounds,
which was furnished throughout and all
ready for the newly married couple to
walk in and take possession. They had
decided to go into the country for their
honeymoon, and they left on the one
railway which runs out of st. Johns
just few minutes before the brindle
COW gave that fatal kick to Mr.. Brien.
At the first station where the train
stopped a telegram was handed to the
bridegroom. 1t said simply: Come
back at once. Your house is burning."
A return train was leaving almost i'm.
mediately, and the bride and groom
reached home in time TO see the burning
of both their parents homes. Their own
little home and all the brides trousseau,
which she had left there, having no use
for it in her country outing, had been in
ashes for good half hour. BY the first
relief ship. which arrived from Halifax
three days later, the bridegroom re.
ceived bundle of old clothes.
With the bundle came a note from an
I'D friend, which said: Dear Will
iare say some Of your employees or
some other poor beggar who has been
burned ont will be able to make use Of
;hese old toys dare say you'll be able
10 find some use for them" The bride
groom sent this note of thanks TO Hall
fax by the first mail: Dear Harvey
Thanks immensely. | did find some
poor beggar who was able to make use
of these old toys of yours. In fact, my
dear boy, at the present moment these
old toys of yours comprise my wedding
trousseau. They're rather quick fit,
but I'm not overcaptious just at pres
emit only wish that some other oblig-
ing friend would send some equally
good old toys to my poor wie."-Mon-
treal Herald
Arizona republican., 1892-10-13
Tic Sea In Miniature.

A model of ocean currents is to be ex.
hibited at the Worlds fair which will
possess great practical value. This
model, which is a huge scientific tank,
is made to represent the surface of the
earth spread out on an area of thirty feet
square, the ocean and seas being shown
by actual water Small streams of water
are elected through pipes under the
model 30 that the whole body of water
moves exactly as the ocean currents
move. The direction Of the currents Is
shown by white powder on the surface
Of the water Near the model will be
placed a large map giving the fullest
details of the force. volume aud direc-
lion Of the various ocean currents
New York Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-13
SUM MONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Arizona, I'm and for
= the County Of Maricopa.
Action brought in the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District Of the Territory OF
Arizona, I'm and for Naricopa County, and the
complaint fled in said MariCOpa Comfy, in
the office Of the Clerk Of said District Court
WILLIAM L. WOODRUFF, Plaintif)
JULIA l.. WOODRUFF. Defendant )
In the name OF the Territory of Arizona, to
Julia L. Woodruff defendant, Greeting;
You are hereby summoned and required TO
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Cour; Of
the Tt ird Judicial District of the Territory Of
Arizona, in and for Mericopa county, and al.
swer the complaint therein led wi h the Clerk
Of this ssid court, at Phpnix in said county
within ten days after the service upon you OF
this Summons, II served in this said county, or
! If served out of this said county and within
/ this sal Judicisl District, then within twenty
I days thereafter, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive OF the day OF service, or
/ judgment by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
Of the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District Of the
/ [sEALl Territory Of Arizona. in and
for Marcops county, this 22nd
day Of September, A. d. 1872.
g. H. KNAPP,
Clerk OF said District Court.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-13

Pearl fishing in the Little and Big
Miami rivers. Ohio, has long been a
recognized means Of subsistence 10 hun.
dreds of people in that region. Some of
the finest pearls ever found came from
there. For one of them Tiffany & Co.
paid $1,000. and afterward sold it for
$500 As much as $4,000 worth in
one year have been gathered. The
clans in whose shells these pearls arc
found are raked from the sand bar dur
ing low water, where they are found in
beds similar to those formed by the salt
water CLANS. They are readily raised
when undisturbed and mature in two
years. This industry, through the en-
terprise of Bon. Theodore Wolking, will
soon be firmly established in Kentucky.
This gentleman is about to invest in two
boatloads of fresh water clans from the
headwaters of the Little Miami. They
will be planted on the edges Of his ia.
nous fish preserves at Rosedale.-Cov'
ingtou Record.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-13

PARTY ANMosITIEs are not SO acrimon-
ious as they were twenty-five years ago ;
they do not ALLEVIATE families and com
munIties as they did then. There has
been a pleasing advance in liberality
and political amiability. The personal
element is held in allegiance, and prin-
ciples, not candidates. constitute the
guage OF party strife. The current cam
paign in Arizona has progressed 80 far,
with few exceptions, without indecent
mud-slinging and the youth are given
to understand that the election will
decide certain principles andnot which
of two men happens to be the biggest
rascal.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-13

l7,l42, the Increase being from 70, 1000
to 500, 900. During the free trade era,
while we added only $500 year to the
number engaged in mining in this
country, England increased her force OF
miners at the rate OF H. year.
When we adopted protection the case
was reversed. Our mining population
increased at the rate of l7,l42 year,
and the annual increase OF Great Brit
ain was only $3.50.