davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

On Columbus Day.
The st. Cecilia Singing society will give
dance on Columbus day, October 81.
Anxious to Meet Lynn.
Xavier Orlofsky, who is anxious to fight
broad eword contest with Major Brian E.
Lynn of this city, has posted $3.50 forfeit
money at the Office of Police Gazette in
New York city, which he is waiting for
Lynn to cover.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24
Conversational Convention.

The delegates to the republican town conven-
ton to elect delegates to the republican conven-
tion for the Second congressional district are
notified to meet at the headquarters of the
Young Mems Republican club, No. ZOE Crown
street, on Monday evening, September 26, at
O'Clock p. m. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Attention, Republicans.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
Rooms II AND IL, BENEDICT BUILDING,
50 CHURCH STREET. J
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can obtain blank ap
plcations and information at the committee
rooms as above, and liz formation will also be
given In regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from q. m. to 10 p. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-24

9oVeFnAsnS Bonds.
,os following were the quotations. for Unftss
Rtat - bonds Ct the call to-day:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

eEsrTLy. Nov. s. 1891
To THE FpIros; The Telegraph says Ia fts
number Of yesterday that ">nlvely 10 tho man
who caused sullivan and his thug. 10 be dis
armed and IIaYFisoned": and again the Tie
s-rupA states what's utterly fslss in making the
sbovs assertion.
Mr.. suively never bad any Pinkertans dis
armed nor iInprisonsd; certainly, with his
knowledzs aud consent the ffty Pinkestons
who Ia lsss invaded tho Roslyn coal mines,
we're sworn n a. deputy shsrins and stayed ia
Eoslvn untfl the Northern Pacsac railroad co n,-
pauy bad no more use for them snd discharged
them.
ttmAkss one alex % listen 20 thsae daily re-
Teated stories Of ths Democratic orators ai
what their candidates have done. when IL
knows thsf the candidates have done iust tie
contrary Of what they are being praised for.
The writer Il thts com rauniestIGu was, when
the campaign cornrasneed, willing 20 vote for
IA. Democratic state ticket Bot he 10 cured oil
nat intention Ths campaign Of lies Eaads for
taGs man snivsly aud ihs campaign Of SANDER
made against our county officials. some oi
whom, I mean tie auditor, treasurer and county
Commissioners. srs shs best King county la
tsa for Ysars--bas nfpped all nay local Demo
crstic syapsfhies Ia the bud.
There mar he pisces 10 the United states, and
even 10 Ih.s state. where tbs Democracy 10 led
By hono~aoIs snd intelligent men. boz Eine
county - decidedly not ons Of the.s plseas A
number OF Office sssking howisFs. lying lawyer.
snd smhlf ons v'st orsiol=ss msusgsss. have so'
tie Democratic party by the throat IN this clts
sd eoaaty aad % their ses; in every election
% xii IL The independent tainkiGg voter eau.
Rot joia sgea eEgSd. CITIZEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
TRYING To PREJUDICE OUR NEIGH.
HuEs.

The Seattle hatsrs. whe seem 20 have
secured entire poa=esssoa Of Tacoma, are
making desperate EFFORT 20 prejudice the
ether towns or the Sound against Seattle.
Their naisssries hsve been busy 10. the
past week 81 RIaiae. q; Whaseom. ~ Fair
haven. az AnscorEes. st Everett. ~ o!yrn-
pis, a: Per: Townsend, at Port Angeles. as
Amos: every poin; on the sound, endsav-
oring - arouse feeling Of hostility agsinsi
Seattle
We do Dot believe that these efforts viii
be successful. Seattle has always been The
friend and helper Of every ether city on
the Sound. No public improvement has
been desired ny any city without the As
sistauee Of Seattle being extended 90 secure
it. Seattle has repeatedly ioined with the
chambers Of commerce aud commercial
bodies Of other cities TO attain objects
Which we're desired by their cstixens- IL
ha. always shown spirit Of fairness and
hrosd-mindedness.
Attempts to appeal to the preindices OF
cur neigh boring cities are altogether IN
justified, Seattle has no quarrel with any
OF is neighbors: /, IL the iriend of al and
IL will continue 30 be the friend of ali, but
/; asks sha. the friendship which it has
extended in the past shall be met with q
spigIs Of reciprocity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
THE PROHIBITION PARTY LOSING
GROUND.

The Prehibitonists are losing ground at
the East. Most of them are former Repuh-
Leans There were $4,000 OF lhem IN New
York in 1855. l4,ooo in Wisconsin, s.ooo in
New Jersey, 400 in Connecticut. aud 59S
in West Virginia. where the Democratic
plurality. be ii remembered, was only 5S2
There is nothing surprising in the fact
that the Prohibition has become a dwind-
ling party. The prohihitory law makes il
8 crime punishable by fine and imprison-
ment for A to sell liquor TO B. while b,
sound in mind aud body. offers A con-
slderation 20 violate the Law. and there
fore is morally just as guilty as il he had
said 10 A, Here's money; give me for it
goods that you know 30 be eontraband. II
ii is crime TO sell liquor as beverage. it
ought in equity to be crime to buy il.
Prohibition has always been practically
free rum" compared with the restraint
OF high license; il has been the fruitful
parent Of moral humbuggery and hypo-
crisy, and we are not surprised that il is
fast wearing out its welcome. The only
practical effect that the Prohibition third
party has exercised on state and national
politics has been TO replace Republicans,
who are ready TO restrain and regulate the
saloon evil, with Democrats who always
legislate in favor Of the saloon keeper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

Elsewhere In this lssue vii be fouai
nus1aer q letters fson prominent Demo
Gratis no 4selsfe themselves in faver ol
the election Of the Republican STATS ticket.
Among thsse - Ja3re Thomas Barke.
formerly 5hsof las;lds OF vast .nasea ge~r5-
ksvy. aa3 pos regarded 50 one Of tie ah.ess
leaders x the Democratic party I'm this
ssste. "a ~ Rafke IS strong partisan.
bat be = nos = man who vail altou
w.otca ard unpr0vokei attack uroa she
ei4y ans county "a whlea ne lives - va~s
b. wisaaat protest
Ao8eng the other aotao~s q sh~ss let.
ttrs ars sash men - Noo. =. II Gilman.
uakl 'sw maaths ago tha chairman u
she Democratic state eornEaits~e. ~. E =
I.aiae. a.ss ptam3ascf sa1 asi5vs n~.no-
era.. aa3 s1aees vho aave long bees ltea.
ts.ed wl&a tae Democratic party. sst.s.
Is also pssasaed frcm Judge L.a3ssv. q
tie Fesr3e's oassr. So, ares that y hsi-
p sxfeess 20 vets far tee Weaves electors
Be ~9il voss Fer Jehn r. MsCrAw .aa ,ae
Esvabsiesa State ticket
Tease letters aoe sswatecaat ~Asv sre
wE.ssea hv men sao vexa-d ths interests
81 thesr bone ahevs PARTY A1s ave SAG
Tas ves@-s r sest5.s -ersrt.ets 81 paris.
sae4sa fes8 >~ss s-a heas &har,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
ANOTHER DENIAL FROM Mh-
SNiYELY.


Henry J. snively denies that he stated
in his speech In Seattle that n letter for
him had eeen he'd in the postoffce At
North Yakima for ten days before dsliv-
cry.
Three stenogFaphic reports Of that
speech we're taken and al agree In
saying that be stated distinctly that
the letter was held at North Yakima
One OF these reports was taken
for the Seattle telegraph and that paper
in its published report of the speech
stated that Mr.. Sniyely declared that the
letter WAS held in the North Yakima post
Office. It may be mentioned here incl
dentally that the affidavit of the denial of
this fac. was sent TO ths Posr~IsTELLI-
GEscxs by the postmaster on his own
motion and withou. any suggestion from
this office.
1t may be mentioned as rather peculiar
that Mr.. snively did not dream Of deny
ing this statement until contradiction
appeared in the shape Of an affidavit
which he could not gainsay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
SOME REMINDERS.

In order that the people of the state of
Washington may not forget the character
OF the man who asks their support for gov
ernor, we reproduce the following affidavit
of Mary Z. FaIlon. OF Grafton, W. Va, the
mother of the orphans who were defrauded
of the money provided for their support
by the Catholic Knights Of America:
am Sc years OF sge and the widow OF Bar
tholoaaew J. Faiion, and reside at Grafton.
Taylor county, W. Va Ny husband died dur
ting the year isS0, leaving Eve orphan children,
named respectively Margaret Falion, sarah
Fati1n, Veronica FalIoa, Mary FalioD and John
r Fallen. " hen their father died there Was
Left 70 each Of the children estais Ia money
Of the sum of 1915. as insurance money from
the Catholic knights OF America. eseh. On
tie 10Th day of January, 1881, an attorney at
law uamsd II. J. Sniveiy was appointed guar
al for each Of the above named children, sn3
ss such guardian received the above named
SUMS o, money. aud still has tbs same ia his
possession and although frequently requisite I,
has refused. and at this date Still refuses, 10
ray over sai3 sans of tnoaey 70 their now guar
dian. Ga the 4th DAY of January, issa, suit was
Iastlsused By ths Above-Hsmsd children, who
sue by shsis mex; friend, Mary T. Fallon. 70 the
circuit court Of The Third judicial circuit of the
state q! West VlrEinia, sgAinst the ABOVE named
Judgment was rendered In each Of such cases
against II ] snively, principal, George W.
Brown AMI Ambrose ~uiyegF, bondsmsn, In the
sun e. 500 p aua costs OF said suits, Which
sad Judgments have never been paid nor any
varf thereof Execution was Issued uron said
judgments and have beaa retUrnet wholly I'M
satisfied II J. sniyely having aed irg n the
state ~ ar usaF midnight 81 the 2s1 dsy Of De-
center. 1855, ana bis father. Ambrose sniveiy,
ona OF the survtiss hsviug been beggared By bis
son II. J. sBively, Il made IL imp3ssio!e 70 COZ
lert anything from bin aud the other safsty.
George ". Brown, being dead aud leaving no
estate, the money could not be collected on
the houd.
I hsve frequently requested and .rnplored H.
J. Snlseiy 70 send ire some money for the sup
port al fay orphan ebiidraa. I have placed the
matter ln The hands OF IehB r Metsrsw. prom.
inaat Democratic attorney 81 law 81 tha rown OF
6rasfoa, wap gives RS little encouragement. as
II J suaTey has 81 h.s property IN otheT per.
soas names. II the people of Washington ststs
knsw 50 much about II } snlvely as the people
O. GrAftoa Do, ne YOU q DOT stand much chance
q he ssscted 20 any offcs. IS the working reo-
Re 81 IBIS county have osen ereeIiy wrougsd
by Alga / sm poor voFast, sad work hard %
rsssntsin nsy little family Of erphsa ehiidrsa.
Her
@ASrE. FAI1ox.
Wu1Tkx JKS~fS8S. Marx
suh.crlaed aaA sworn % before ms this ie.h
Oar 81; o2socsr, is91
!. C. ST GAIA. Notary Pab4ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

s- s1ns psss 20 sagSesy 7 30 ass sno~ wat
So "a s-xassxsaa= 10 ssrsas- IN sAs az. BAT
cal HySzassy All stealing. ! az 0ss1ecsxs
sn ss1nses
Dsw ~ a-~fso.. Tsvlo. ecurr-. ". Va. ;sss
S. - y eSFaaser. 49, HIS
s.srW xAKrsS lxg TTsxn
Nb&EIxx. ~s-k
s2ss~Fsrs1 As swcyz ., sstora ne tnss SD
Cav al isesr. 1872 Z Ia FoGLsrTs
lsx&l >sg&ty PuelEe.
Aadfa order tha. II mar be understood
thas sa~ss we're not tsolafsd cases ws re-
pTcdurs re statement Of Jahn Gerk:n. Of
Crates. w. Va. who WAS so unfortunate
as to pa Friend snd benefacto- Of Henry
J. sn~ssy, The candidate FOR governor.
Mr.. Ss-Tin's statement Is ~ follows.
Ian Sc par os age, saa rs.s,ss 4 the town 81
srstsos, snszv 81 Tsvios. Vest Virginia. have
resides shas Ter 4ocat ve.r.. and
tstlor BY tsae. asxs sssa sarAxss IA tie BUS
ins-s Ia Grsfea twenty-five year, saa snpso.
sxteeH peN&s = EGy business Z aavs Enowa
Kerry J sane, tafmeriy of Grafton, bat acw
sa5a Is ae az So state es RssttnEtoa, sinea he
year So ssd ~a5le be ws. 10 Grafton fro
esrnfly asdaasAaess transactions wtia aim IN
tas rear lsss 3sna r. Martin AMI myself
ire FIRST ssrou8l ksnx Of Grafton Short
tus before NJ -aiTesy le.t Grsstoa se cane -
ns ssa dss.rA ma % ssgn q secead noss Of $50.
SAYING taas b. EeaId have Mr. Martin also
sign the asA aud that ais purpose n
sIsceiing TIE second note For SO wss
10 PAP OF "a discharge tns arss note 81
sb5o fer which Iw2s surety. and that shs same
would - piacsa ii hank for thar purpose. and
TIE srst note dAckarRed TIE same sgretiss
vsfs 20 De piseA GO iae last nete s. on tho arst,
and u wn WI shis understanding that /
signed the last Nts. The other suretiss ard
myself we're compelled 20 pay the two aotes,
ths trsf less sra credit and tbs last IN full.
after Mr. snively Asd fed from the state. which
occurred sa0rtly altar my signing the second
note. After his ewing vas summoned before
the grand jury by ths prosecuting attorney 30
fndiei him for pr1ar.ng nv signature ssd get
ting the money false representation and
fraud. bat a. his WHEREABOUTS was unknown tie
prosecution Wa shNaouei have never been
reimSursed IN the sum paid as bis surety. or
kny part thereof. gd have never seen Mr..
sntvely siaea
Dated at Grafton. 4 Va. this sth day Of octo-
ber, 1sa2 J. H GExxIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

SEATTLS. Oct Is. ISas
To rEs EnsTos; some ol the pioneers hsrl
recent ly told as that they are scaa 10 cast ia
first ballot icr president ara lste-cosaer a.
an soon 10 east Uay arsg vote sor Rsaaslis.J
prOsiasat have hesa earnestly sessinx.
sad patriotic Girectioa 81 selecting nv esns1
cate. Ny ssrly education. my political 80
evil activities n lie south, ray iamily ~
social relationships IAsrs. ell have pressed ~
me - continue nv voice sna ballet 10 nrAs,l
ire political coleFs ef shat Saany la1d--she ssfA
South Bot owe II 10 pysa2f 20 10 hanas, ansI
frsHk to my decision and 81 you vail ss.sr
give rsa little space. will sndesvor 20 ara.
seneihing Of tee course 81 reflection tAsuarI
whseh have arrived at TIE eeaviegaoa ihsr I
eesst 60 vote for HaErisea aud Reid.
In the srss place. ray iecislon 20 lssvs nj
native state % Mississippi vas tie result, Of
stern conviction that the physical saa moral
health OF myself and family req uired atrsrsn.]
parsr atmcsnhcrs We suffered from malaria
There IL also q moral mslaria prevalent rA1
south has 3 spirit Of lawlsssness wAlcA IS ~
imiess 60 she welfare and proper education AZ
eaa'dren. and prsiuaicisl 20 aAe institutions a
freedom and Justice THIS fact 10 fully reeor,
ntssd BY gaany who stsil uphold the rriaclpssa
and SEGA 10 extend the power OF the Democrats
party. Many gooa Democratic pareass Assj
brought thsir families away iFcga that nasise
atmosphere for the sake Of ;hs better s1uespaJ
sad The better moral conditions which thl
North affords We have sach families aumss
easly represented here Ia Washington But
Asvs become convinced that tho gresie.s evij
Of the south ara the result Of her politics, 4
her civil and political creed. which involwsj
essential elements 81 injustice and onnres.lo1
Tor the black race and tor the white race Also
New, ~ these facts and beliefs we're I'm porssu|
In deciding my permanent removal from whd
4 al nd 4~At "a
climate. as well AZ r.ca aud productive coanl
try. believe that am al cncs both oensisssa
and rigAts 10 seeking 20 promote national polis,
ami economy unlike that " hioh fuisgovsrns 10,
country where I did not wish TO remain wisl
nv family. I sm no longer a Democrat. hs,
have become Republican for reasons Of siu.
cation and evil liberty, MISSISSIPPI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

The voters OF King county should not
fail 10 cast their votes for the Republican
congressional ticket The gentlemen who
are named as the candidates Of the Re-
publican party for representatives in con-
eress are able aud honest. Dir. John L.
Wilson, who is presented for reelection.
has served this state "a its sole represents
tive in congress for two terms, and bis
popul srity ia all parts Of the state attests
bis success Mr. Wilson needs no recon-
mendation 90 the voters OF the state. They
a. know hisn aud they Will show by de-
cidsd majority in als favor on Tuesday
next hos much they appreciate his ssrv-
css.
Mr.. noollttls. MF. Wilson's colleague on
the ticket, Is 10 less deserving than he.
he Is sn able. forc.bls and broad N ln3sd
man. A man sho possesses in high de-
gree the orstorical temperament. and wno
vii represent the people Of this state N
the halls % eoneFessln manner that sill
afford fuss oaass for pride sna grattncs-
tsan. NJ noolgtle will represent rot Any
Part o. section Of this state. but the whole
sssle ans al lts people. aud al Is inter
ests. he deserves tae Support II every
EAuaisssssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
LooK oCr FOR uEsIals.

Between nov and election The p.opis
mar expect . food % aeniaIs from Henry
j. SniveIy % the charges which have been
made against him The Democratic ns-
tionss COMMITTEES has evidently paid =
number Of bis fraudulent Debts az Graf
soa. and ~ o result Of these payments
statements may be secured from some OF
those who were eesrs1ae3 so many years
are calculated TO assist Mr.. sniveiy in hts
candidacy for the govsrnorship.
Of course the fact that Mr.. snively's
friends hare been dri ven into paving thess
claims 10 an admission Of the truth Of the
charges wh!eh we're made against him.
Unless such claims existed, unless the
charges we're well founded, why should
restitution be nstef The payment is 3
confession of guilt no less positive than
that which Mr. snivsIy has himself made
before audiences in al parts OF this state.
almost from the day that tas charges were
pnblIshed by the Posr-IsrKLLIsxscKR
Dsniais and sfsidavits sprung upon the
pablo a. this late day should receive no
consideration. The Posr-IsrxLLIeEscER
Asks the people of Washington 30 Judge
Mr.. snivsiy simply By the admissions be
has made lie confessed that be
took the money contributed for the
support Of the FslIon orphans by
the Catholic Knights Of America; be
confessed that be had converted il TO his
own use: be confessed that he had left the
state. be confessed that from the time Of
his leaving the state of West Virginia he
had never paid one penny of principal or
interest to the orphans who were the
rightfui possessors of this money.
Net only has be confessed, but be has
eontradieted himself dozen times, and
made the most desperate efforts 10 shield
himself from che consequences OF bis own
mtsdeeds. He first undertook to deceive
the people Into the belief that he had
paid John Il. FaIlon after he had LETT
West Virginia; he afterward admitted
that tha; payment was made long be-
fore hs lett, and had nothing what
ever to do with the case ia point. lie
declared on his honor that he would pay
81 OF the other heirs as they became OF age.
and he afterwards admitted that he had
known for almost two years that another
one of them was of age and had not paid
her penny. lie declared that be had
made 81 arrangement with she attorney
Of these children. and Ii was afterwards
shown that this statement Was false. He
pleaded poverty. and il is s well-snogn
fact that he il interested in extensive coal
lands tn this state.
At every point Mr.. snively has been
confused and COMPOUNDED. He Ia guilty
Of The charges against him. Judge him by
his own admissions: judge him by what
be has declared to the people Of this state.
snd pay no attention to denias that may
be secured through settlements of the
claims made with the money of the Demo
cratic national committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
THE Bt TIsOOk.

The Republican party Of The state OF
Washington has every reason TO feel conf
dent OF success all along the line. Never
did campaign close under more favora-
bic auspices From one end of this state
to the other the Republican party is
aroused - the magnitude of the issues at
stake and the importance OF keeping
Washington in the column Of Republican
atates.
There Is no question that Harrison will
carry the state by plurality which will not
fail short Of ten thousand Any hope Of
Democratic success in the nation that Is
based upon the belief that the electoral
vote 81 this state viii be east for Cleveland
Is = greatly mistaken one. There is
scarcely state in the Union which VIII
gave larger plurality in proportion to the
sotal vote cast than viii Washington
The prospects for the snccess Of the Re
publican state tickst are equally as bright
The bitter personal warfare that has been
waxed against Hon. 1aha II. McGraw. the
Republican candidate tor governor. has re-
acted on those who wAeed il, and with =
fgu vote cast bis election Is beyond ques-
tloa. The bols against the Republican
state ticket in Pierce county will he offset
by Republican gains IN King county. and
10 the remainder of the state the norma.
Republican majority R5li oe cast
Al thAt remains IS 30 get the Bepub-
Ncan vote 20 tae po.ls We have with rs
voters enough to Bring victory al along
the uae- Every Republican shoa!3 exert
himself on election gay so see tAas the
vote 81 every ether Republican among his
acquaintance is 1eros.ae3 IN the ballot
box VITA earnest ard effective work
feem the opsaing - she CLOSING ~ The
pol. on Tuesday nexs Harrisoa. Mcll-aw
sg4 the ~ho!s slekes 's.I sTeep tAs state
victor. Cgztv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

hssnss af Unlon va'o- and sacrifice stsl
dear 20 IRE hearts OF tho1sAnA. For vslov,
far sacrifice. for Endurance. fer ability. the
graz have fail sni equal credit with the
alEs eo. back Of vAIer, sacrifice sna man
hood there are ofesr questions that have
tn3fsa4eAsie national sSgaiEcsnes. aues-
s4ons o. right er wrong. of moral sense
avaias. mere courage ia battle. And 10
shs deterrni alton. exhibited when press-
dent By Cleveland on al occasions, 10 in
dlcage that in his Judgment the only r5eAf
oE the Cnion armies Was their wsigAs that
originally esgranged him from the q. A. n
To Cleveland au the Confederate cause
lacked vas good fortune. This IS why The
picture Of Cleveland does nos stand for the
respect and love Of the O, 4. f IS did the
picture. If Lincoln. Grant. Hayes. Gar
field and Arthur. To al these men shs
Confederate cause was radically. eternaigy
wrong from is BOTTOM facts sad logo,
while 70 Cleveland the Confederate cause
Was Of a, least equal nobility; Ii was up
right bat unfortunate. The criticism the
6. A. r. made upon Cleveland when presi-
dent was net because he appointed Con-
fecerstes 10 Office. but because he preferred
copperheads 20 war Democrats for APP
pointmen: 20 high and honorable ofloe.
When the Democracy that elected Cieve-
and included such men as McClei-
Ian, slocam, Sickles, Palmer. Avsgsll,
Bragg, Buell.. Couch. Cox and McC!ernand
10 choose from it was not 10 Cievelsnd's
credit shas he handed the tag Of the
Union to eopperhesd TO carry. This
was and IS vulnerable point in Cleve-
lands record, for though the Confederate
who fought 10 The death has been rehabili-
taied By Republican congress no power
on earth can rehabllitate the Northern
tory TO the extent Of making the loyal
people forget that while be fattened under
the dag be rubbed his hands over the
conntry's agony and prayed for its defeat.
The memory Of the war is not dead, bat
sieepeth. and woe be to the party that
rnGe!y breaks its sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06

The Posr~ISrRIIfex Scxs must again
warn Its readers not TO give any credenee
TO charges Of any nature which are sprung
on the public in the last week Of cam
psign. A charge which will bear investi-
CATION shoald De given 20 the pahiie IN
are that it Is false. Anon vrnous charges
against candidates have seen made ana
probably Others will be made before Tues
day morning. and these especially should
be looked upon With suspicion. No charge
FOR which some responsible person is not
willing 20 avow responsibility should Do
considered for an instant