davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
Yelnl and TeninO.

A well attended meeting was held
at Yelm Saturday afternoon at l 80
being addressed by many of the county
candidates on the Democratic ticket,
including Messrs. Allen, Chambers,
Baily, Moore, Drysdale, Graham and
others. Yelm is good solid precinct
and will sustain lis reputation this
year as a Democratic stronghold.
At Tenino Saturday evening was
where the Democrats made great hit.
The electioneeriDg party which had
been at Yelm in the afternoon arrived
in due season to participate, and was
reinforced by numerous other candi-
dates. Interesting and convincing ad-
dresses and arguments were delivered
by the following: Judge T. N. Allen,
Democratic candidate forl Superior
Judge; A. II. Chambers, for State
Senator; Judge David L. Baily, for
Representative; J. P. Moore, for
County Attorney; C. C. Case, for Rep
resentative; Alex. Drysdale, for Audi
tor; Robert A. Graham, for County
Clerk; G. S. Prince, for Sheriff; L. r.
Byrne, for Supt. of Schools; and
George Langridge and George C.
Clark, for County Commissioners.
The best kind Of feeling prevailed,
and the meeting was to the Demo
Gratis present a happy augury of a
substantial victory at the polls Nov. s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
Growers Autegraph.

A few months since Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce, good Democrats of the East
side, became parents of a fine baby
boy. In their exuberation they named
him "Grover Cleveland" after their
political patron saint, and informed
the great ex-President by letter Of
what they done. A few days ago the
happy couple above mentioned re-
ceived large and handsome engrav-
ing of Mr.. Cleveland, together with
congratulations, the communication
being signed by Mr.. Cleveland himself.
Both picture and autograph are highly
DriZed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
Fair Play Outraged.
Walla Walla Spectator,

"nim Vhiid SpeCtdtDf,
Nothing more clearly illustrates the
small caliber of our Senators than the
petty, vindictive spirit that actuated
them in their interference to prevent
the award of the contract for construc-
ton OF the government dry dock at
Port Orchard to Nelson Bennett. His
bid was the lowest by 5000. and yet,
because of his opposition and exposure
OF the "job" which the Senators have
so industriously been endeavoring to
put through Congress, they have exer-
cised their senatorial influence to
have it given one OF their political
henchmen, albeit his bid was much
higher. The sense of fair play inher-
ent in the American people has been
outraged by shis unjustifiable inter
ference, and will manifest itself when
opportunity comes by voting against
the conspisators' return.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
Bucoda Enterprise (Republican.)

BUcoda Enterprise (Republican.)
Several voters who have met j. +.
Moore, Democratic nominee for County
Attorney, have been much pleased
with his appearance and his standing
as lawyer in Olympia, and would like
to know little of his past record. He
was born in 1858, and received his law
diploma from the University OF Geor-
gia; was admitted to practice in the
Superior court of that State and U. S.
circuit court, enjoying lucrative
practice. In 1888 he was admitted to
the bar at Tacoma, Wash, and the
same year settle. at Waterville, Doug
las county, where he engaged in the
practice of his profession. While
there he was Superior Court Commits
sioner and City Treasurer, both Of
which offices he resigned when he re-
moved to Olympia last fall. He has
property interests in the State. He
came to Olympia with the intention
of making it his permanent home, and
has no reason to change his mind. A
good lawyer, willing to put in hard,
earnest work in conducting a case,
and an affable gentleman, he has made
many friends in this county who be-
lieve he is the man this county wants
for its attorney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
Robert A. Graha I'm.


Gate City Grapnlc, Oct. 2S
Robert A. Graham, who is asking
the people OF Thurston county for the
office of County Clerk is young man,
self-made, and one among the few in
this world who is successfully climb
ing the ladder unaided. He came to
this State about twelve years ago and
during this time he has been engaged
in various avocations. He has worked
in the logging camps Of the forest, and
is particular friend and favorite OF
the laboring classes. The fact of his
having worked as logger is no evil
dence of his inability to use the pen,
and in every way perform the duties
OF the Office to which he aspires, but to
the contrary he is an excellent pen
man and would make good officer.
Mr.. Graham has been engaged as a
clerk for the past two years in the
grocery store of Deming & Perry, of
Olympia, which firm can vouch for his
integrity and ability TO fill the Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

Our friend the President and his
friend Mckinley are open to a very
serious charge. Both of them must
plead guilty to having said that the
people Of this country are becoming
cheap. This has no reference to the
price of votes, but to the value OF
the average citizen under ordinary cir
cumstances. Let the reader compare
the columns below, which we take
from the New York Post, and say if the
gentlemen referred to were right in
1890, if we are not also right in the
inference above stated. We greatly
fear that the esteemed President was
talking through his (grandfather's) hat
in 1890, and that the Ohio Major was
simply indulging in Napoleonic ex-
travaganza.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
G. 3. Prince.

DuCOuh LutSEF FfibC.
The friends of Sheriff Prince in this
and other precincts are proud of the
record he has made the past two years,
and are going 10 give him a handsome
majority one week from Tuesday. No
one can find fault with his admins
tration. Their only argument is
Stick to your party" that old worm
out cry that is as meaningless in coun-
ty politics to-day as it is absurd. They
are trying to make the average voter
believe that he is not competent to
Judge who would make the best county
officers, but must blindly follow the
lead of their party "whippers-in."
Such doctrine does not take very well
with the masses of intelligent citizens
in Thurston county. They know that
Prince will make the county a good
Sheriff the next two years as he has
during his present. term, and they see
no need of trying new experiment
till it is rendered necessary by law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

The census for Thurston has been
completed by the Assessor. There
are, according to the figures this year,
1886 male citizens of the United
States over 81 years of age at present
residing in this county. In 1890 the
census gave Thurston 9,675 as the to-
tai population; this year it 11,0SI
Politicians have been estimating that
2,lOO votes would be polled this year.
Such decided increase in total popu-
lation would indicate that more votes
would be polled than has been calcu-
lated upon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
HON. H. J. SNIVELY.
GRAND DEMONSTRATION TO BE
GIVEN IN HIS HONOR.

The Democratic Candidate for Gov.
crnOr Will Speak at Olympia
Thcater Next Wednesday Evening
Street Cars and Cavalry Will be
In Line.
Hon. II. J. Snively will he greeted
here Saturday evening, Nov. 5, with a
demonstration that will do his heart
good. The plan now is to form pro-
cession that evening, starting from the
vacant square on Main street near the
base ball ground. The electric
street cars will be utilized, the
Capital City Cornet Band occupying
the first open car, the candidates and
speakers filling the second one, the
other cars being reserved for those
from Tumwater and this city; car
riages are also to be in line; and the
feature OF the affair will be troop OF
cavalry nearly 100 strong. The en-
thusiasm for the speaker, together
with efficient work of local committee,
will cause such jam at the theater
that evening as has not been seen
during the campaign.
BAILY and CASE WM make an excellent
team IN the loWer house of the Legisld-
turc. They combine commanding tai
ent, ability ofa high order, and splendid
business capacity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
A Worthy Other.
Gate City Graphic.

The prosperous condition of the
schools throughout the county is posi-
tive and ample evidence of the prof.
cheney and ability OF our present Su-
perintendent OF Schools, Mr.. L. R.
Byrne.
Mr.. Byrne has labored hard and ear
nestly in the interest of the schools of
this county, and has won for himself =
reputation for honesty and justice, and
the teachers of the county are deeply
interested in his reelection. All voters
should vote to retain this worthy
young man as Superintendent of
Schools of Thurston county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

&C. CASE, one Of the Democratic
nominees for Representative In this
county, was born In Ingham county.
Mich, in March, 1862. lie was raised
on farm and obtained by diligent ap.
plication q high school education.
When twenty years Of ago went 10
Lansing and apprenticed himself In
the drug business. He served two
years as School Inspector. an oiiice
which corresponds TO School superin.
tendent here. He was married In
1882, and came 10 this State Chen
Territory six years afterwards. lie
settled at Bucoda and went into the
drug business, in which he IL still on.
gagged. He has made a success oi his
business, and is large property-owner
and taxpayer. He Is man Of sngag.
ing address, and will make Q popular
and efficient legislator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
At TumWagcr Tuesday Night.

The Democrats will hold a grand
political meeting at Tumwater to-
morrow (Tuesday) evening in Literary
Hall. The county candidates will
nearly all be present, and in addition
outside gentlemen will be on hand to
assist in the speech-making, etc. The
issues will be clearly presented and an
given the candidates to
become better acquainted with their
constituency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

SPEECH AT KALAMAZOO, SPEECH All 4

SPEECH AT KALAMAZOO, SPEECH Al BOSTON
OCT. ii 1880. OCT. 4, 1892
"Well, now, they say but they said this
you would have things protective tariff law of
cheaper if you only had 1890 was going to in
Democratic revenue crease the price of
tariff. Cheap! | never food and diminish the
liked the word. Cheap wages Of the laborer.
and nasty 90 together IL has done neither
This whole system of The necessities of life
cheap things is a badge are cheaper to-day than
of poverty, Tor cheap eighteen months ago.
merchandise also means the commodities that
cheap men, and cheap go into the household
men mean a cheap coun- of every man and wo
try, and that is not the man are cheaper than
kind our fathers bulded. eighteen months ago,
Furthermore. it is not and the price of labor
the kind the sons mean has Increased to some
TO maintain" extent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

IN MARCH. 1883. IN SEPTEMBER, 1892.
~ am one of those un- I'm view of this
instructed political econ showing of an increase
omists that have an i'm in wages, of Il reduc-
preston that some tion i'll the case of ar
things may he too cheap, ticles of common ne
that | cannot find my cessity, and of marked
self in full sympathy advance in the prices
with this demand for Ofagricultural products
cheaper coats, which IL If plain that this tar
seems to me necessarily ff law has not imposed
to involve a cheaper man burdens, but has con-
and woman uuder the ferred benefits upon
coats. the farmer and the
workingman."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

As the fosali ni ,hs Dafn,ris wago
raiuue sni stfts - pufsuus have
lfsa Indicted iuf lrsasan 81 tt mur.
dos ani eaaspltaes. lntludine Ff,,k
sni lInksftuus sod Ifitt aud other
uihrsfs - ,hs company are alien in'
dietssi los sEafa,.ied fiul ltis nos
ss,i that lfl,k hsi rut duwn the
~ssss a. lns a coke wufks that the
sitss bal g. wugt ~iih thusf husband.
10 sesuw a hssllhpssi. and that the
hse sss esrssts.i =, Homestead - the
rauss iuf ihs siate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

JUDGE ALLEN aciH gire you an up
right and clean administration of Jus
tice. He is free from corporation or
monopolistic influence, and wiH admin
lister the law cithout fear or faror.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

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'his rHntsf ii''n that afr familiar -
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aasnes "a ihs pfoer'slins' ~ 'he
liaWss supgHsfiei . ,hey wsFe hy
hostwsil. Ansiffsau. ffsHs. Cham
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wss , I tshsimsn. in addition
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Zoe ths tlshi insise'l. hspuhli.
eans - sell as i'ums~iFa,s feeog.
nlsssi sol ia nsnf Instances artnowl.
a. 49,, t,t.-..,.-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

VOTE for G. S. Prince, that Prince
Of Good Fellows and the best Sheriff the
county has euer had.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04

Al utnstn sH Aats sall otsr
fs fssssafes ~ siaa.t, Agh pdh
sfAFtstg 'asis.isae a. pu,itsg s,sa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
ALL SHOULD AGREE.
UPON A MATTER LIKE THIS NONE
SHOULD CAvll.

The Proposed Constit. towsi Am~-a-
mcnt Does Net Great. . D.bs-tts
Object 10 20 Merely i"a~ ,hs cr-a,s
of the state UntiI the Lssas o.sas.a
Shall Have Atssiu~d - m.simsm
vaIu~-As q business vr-iss-, Aside
from Acquiring stat. us,ia,~s.
which We Must Have, u 10 o spies
did Investment-A Circular ts 'ss
People.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-04
" "witness my hand this tth dsy Of ostshsf
s92. (sisned, W. Z, Fossssr,

Without the adoption Of this or sim.
liar Amendment the Iesislsture win he
powerless to provide for the erection u
the various public buildings and inssi.
tutions contemplated bv the enabling
act, except by the imposition of direst
tax upon the people there being no con.
stitutional limit on the taxing power Of
the Legislature for State purpcses), !,
which would be onerous and oppressive,
or sale OF these lands at n sacrifice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26

Charleston. Nov 25-Arrived, steamers Algon-
gum, New York; Cherokee, Jacksonville, pro
ceeded to New York, schrs May Williams and
Belhe Derby, Philadelphia; Clara Gergen
and goAn NJ Brown New York; brig II Hus-
sey, Boston.
Cleared-Steamer Lochmore. Liverpool; bark
Esmeralda, Barcelona; brig G f Gter, New
York.
Sailed-Bark Herman, Savannah; schrs Mary
5 Brashaw, baltimore; Augia l. Green, New
York.
Jacksonville, Nov 25-Arrved, steamer Ye-
massee, New York; schr l. s LAMAR Baltimore
Sailed-Steamer John | Christopher, New
York: schr Jacob Cook. Wilmington, Del
Georgetown. SC, Nov 25-Arrived schrs Wac
camaw, New York; Warren b Potter. Philade-
phia.
New York, Nov 2s--Arrived, schr Mary L
Crosby, Williams, Darien.
Cleared-schr James Baird, Mullln, jackson.
Vile
sailed-schr Greenleaf, johnson, Darien.
Beaohy Head, Nov 25--Passed, steamer In
chlsla [Brl, Hslliwell, Savannah for Bremen.
Belfast, Nov 22-Sailed, bark Wilhemine
[Norl, Olsen, Apalachicola
Dartmouth, Nov 23-ArriVed, steamer Laugh
ton LBrl, Bower, Charleston for Bremen
Goole, Nov 2l-ArriYed. bark Ceres IGerl, Ar
tel. Savannah.
Genoa, Nov 81 Sailed, bark Liguri ntall,
Viacava Pensacola.
Inverness, Nov 1l-Arrived. bark Quelle lNorl.
Wagle. Apalachicola.
Portland, Nov 23-Arrlved. steamer Cyanus
lBrl, Cole, Tampa for Hamburg; bark Herald
lSwl, Johannsen, Darien.
Santos Nov 2O-sailed, bark Knlena [Brl.
Reid, Pensacola.
Cardenas, Nov I5-Arrved schr Villa Her
mano, Gill ApalachicOla.
Cienfuegos Nov l5-Saled schr James A
Garfield, Woodbury., Pensacola.
Havana, Nov iS-Sailed schr Kate, Campbell
Brunswick, Ga.
st Jago,Nov 9-satled. schr Geo Twohy, Farron
Pensacola.
Vera Cruz, Nov l3--Arrived. schr Alabap a.
Wird Pensacola; tug Carbonero. Hopkins. Pen.
sacola
lIth-sailed, bark Mary c Hale, Higgins, Pen
sacola.
Baltimore, Nov 23-Cleared, schr Emma G
Middleton, Somers, Charleston.
Saied-Schr Van Lear Black Port Royal Sc
Belfast, y e, Nov 23-Sailed, schr VIM Freder-
lex, Ewell, Rockport, TO load for Charleston
Coosaw, Sc, Nov 23-Arrived, steamer Castle
gate lBrl. Evans, Boston.
Saied-Bark Alumina Bril- Hartnell, United
Kingdom,
Galveston, Nov 23-Arrived, steamship Rio
Tinto lBrl, Salmon Pensacola; bark Bessel
Ger. RuhnR Santos via Barbados, ordered to
charleston land proceeded)
Georgetown, SC. Nov 23-Arrived, fchr Edna
q Emma, Richardson, Baltimore.
New Oreaus. Nov 23-Arrved, steamship
| Asphodel Bril- Slwle, Fernhndiaa.
Norfolk, Nov 23-Arrved, steamship Thordisa
| IBrI, Tiudale Pensacola for Liverpool
Port Royal Sc. Nov 22-Sailed bark Bruce
| Hawkins. Gnrney, Boston mot Wilmington,
Nc.
23d-Cleared, schrs Enchantress. Rollept.
New York. Messenger. Peters, Boston.
Philadelphia, Nov 23--Arrived schr Zimri S
Walngford, Hlgbae, Georgetown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-26

BALTIMORE Nov. %. noon. - Flour dull at
unchanged prices. Wheat active and higher at
opening; spot 736D7314c; November 73GD73I4c.
Corn dull; spot AID November 4s1<c.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 25. .. m.-Flour quiet and
steady; unchanged Wheat southern. active
and friuer; western firm ana higher; No 2
red spot 73Ls0p73Ac; steamer No. 2 6oIbc bid ;
FuLz 70p15c; Longberry T20D76c; Novemb Der
730G13I4c; May Sl340tS2c. Corn, southern,
active and firm; western dull and steady; spot
mixed aud No. white 49c bid; southern
white +6018c; southern yellow 46A@4s14c;
duh and unchanged
ST.. LOUIS. nov. IS. Flour dull; patents
SO 4O05 60; extra fancy SO 1908 20 Wheat
lower; November delivery 6S1<c; December
6S5kc Corn-November delivery 391tc: May
delivery I25sc. Oats firm aud higher; Novem-
Der delivery Bic; May delivery $3.50. Eggs firm.
Butter steady; creamery 10000. Pork,
80 50. Dry sailed meats shoulders 81 90, longs
and clear ribs 81 80; shorts 81 %; bacon. boxed
shoulders 81 80; longs So 62lS clear ribs IS 6215;
shorts - $4,000.
NEW ORLEASs Nov. 95.-Coffee firm; Rio.
ordinary to fair. 17019c. Sugar firm; open
kettle, strictly prime @1sc fully prime 25sc;
prime 2a4cc; fully fair ll-i6c; common to
good fair 21b625sc; centrifugsls planta alton
graduated 4l6c; off plantation graduated AZ
Qt43 &c; choice white s1Sc; on white 3A014c;
of gray 355Go2 11-l6c; choice yellow clarified
2aGt1t9 H. NC; prime yellow clarified 9-i6c: off
pr ne yelloN clarlie 3 5-i50S 7-i6c; seconds "a
0134C Moasses steady; open kettle. fancy,
prime 21D2sc; prime 25Io26c; far 10 good fair
22G62Ic; ceutl ifugals strictly prime l60l7c;
COOL prime i2Wl5c; fair to good fair 9Dl1c.
common to good common GD1c; inferior Sc
CIsCINSATI. Nov. 25.-PorA, regular, 2l3 rs;
family Sli 20. Lard, kettle dried, $40 l.1S1