davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
CHEERING FOR THE CANAL.
Splendid Representative AUdiens
Greets Senator Squire ut Fremont.

Splendid Representative Audience
Greets Senator Squire ut Fremont.
Last night the Fremont opera house was
crowded by a fine representative audience, in
Guiding men of all parties. There were also
several ladies present, drawn By the announce
mant that senator Watson c. Squire would re-
late TO them the actual post ton of tie canal as
subject of congressional discussion. Senator
Squire, who was accompanied by Col. Hitler, of
Washington City. was received by a committee
oil sixteen gentlemen OF Fremont, and Judge w.
ID. Mood was elected to preside.
Senator Squlrs told them what had been done
toward securing friendly support and disarming
opposition by plain aad practical demonstra-
ton OF the advantages o! the canal not only TO
Seattle but 10 the state and nation. His nara
tive OF the earnest endeavors to secure an ap-
preparation at the last session nnd the prospect
OF better success 1t the coming session was 30
full OF incident and point that for an hour and
twenty minutes the audience listened in earnest
attention. At tho close, the speaker was re-
wartiei with an enthusiastic burst OF applause,
which Amply demonstrated that the quiet hear
Ing had been due 10 inteniness and not To
apathy. 4 lady presented the senator with n
lovely bouquet and this esoked another round
OF applause
Col. Hitler was called for aud be made a b. ief
but practical address, He said he had been snr.
prised by the wonderful natural advantages
possessed by Seattle and Its vicinity, and of the
great resources of the state which awaited de-
velopment. The people hardly seemed to real
lie how much was within their reach. He said
the docks of Liverpool had been created out of
marsh at cost of $lo0.o00 coo, and still il had
no such harbor as lay at Seat.ie's doors. With
the canal built, the shores o. Lake Union would
be lined with manufactures and its slopes COW
cred with elegant residences and cottages Ere.
mont would become another Birkenhead, which
lies opposite TO Liverpool, and has a population
OF 10000. Facilities for handling man u featured
articles and the varied products of the state
would combine to furnish within its boundaries
al, the necessities OF great population. lie
was amused that any man living in Seattle
should allow even by indirect ISSUE any con-
sideration to prevent bold, determined and
unanimous demand for 90 grand public work.
The meeting dispersed with three cheers for
tho canal and for Senator Squire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
s. Rosenberg, of the clothing firm of Kline
Roseuharv ssfd.
SENATOR SQUIRE AT BALLARD.

Hon. Watson C. Squire will address the peo-
pie OF Ballard upon matters directly
interesting them tonight 1t had been
arranged that Senator Squire should
speak at Ballard next Monday night, but late
last night 1t was decided that 1t would be much
better to have him speak there tonight. as he
could thereby go to other parts OF the state
where his services are loudly called for. He
will speak at snohomish next Monday after
noon and Everett * night
Let tie people of Ballard. irrespective of
party, turn out to hear Senator squire talk on
tho canal and other home issues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03

s IN pm for nine years Speaking of the in
"aaasions sgainst him yesterday, he said:
h, men McGraw was running the American
- -. was living at sesbeck and when came
- 0.n used 10 go 20 IFS house, and always
found it perfectly orderly. respectable place,
yase Z. much % as the Occidental. do not be-
,saas mere ever was sny gambling carried on
.acfes for MA Ac0raw was not the Kind of .
woman that would tolerate Il / have never
woman.
Col Joseph Green, proprietor Of the North
vest Fruit Company and colonel OF the First
IesimeaSof the state militia, 10 one OF the best
Known citizens Of Seattle. having lived here the
said:
nave known NcGyaw ever since came 70
relations with him: but from his general repu-
Anon emonz the People who have had dealings
WITH him, know he Is an honest, straightfor-
man .s1 John s sss ssa done him any
wrong, anc from my knowledge OF the man from
q social standpoint. feel sure ne would not in
s,s.ast,onsiiy wrong anybody. When IN ofilce ne
ai1 nis outy fearsess.y, regardless OF nis TRENDS
and political focs
ana member OF the g. A. z He comes from
the neighboraood OF McGraws old home. He
says:
when l was coming away went around 10
say goodbye and, when ] told the folks was
going 10 seattle, IL seemed as Il everybody In
tne whole ps1.e told me 70 he sure and see John
sicSfdv AMI give him their good wishes Jhey
"a kpoEc kindly uni seemed to be delighted
that ne appeared to De successful
H. Hershberg. o. the clothing firm OF Fl.
HsFshocrg & Co., said:
have been here about ten years, and during
I'll tnat time rave been well acquainted with
john H. AcGraw. lean add nothing 20 what
hnadEefs of other weil-krown men here have
q ready said In defense OF his integrity and
manhood j have never heard a man say he
Knew OF anything against him outside OK his
political opinions.
Capt u. y. Jackson. ex-manager OF the Puget
sound & Alaska steamship Company, said
have known John MeGraw ever since he
came here. ] consider him 50 honest ard up
right rs any n.sn in the community and o great
zeal more honest than most of them. have
neyer heard anything to The contrary from any
BODY, aad wouian believe it ii did.
S. Rosenb berg, of the clothing firm OF Kline
Rosenberg, said:
have known McGraw for twelve of thirteen
years and always considered him perfectly
honest. gcntlemanly fellow. do not believe
there ever was q man who knew him that
would say anything against him except in
political campaign.
The name OF the proprietor OF the hotel at
Houghtcn, and who formerly lived ct Danforth,
Is John Fish, and not John Rich There are,
however, no typographical errors in the inter
view with Mrs. Fish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
ABLE REPUBLICAN SPEAKER.

Col. Cosxrove to Address the People
Tonfght-Grand Army Chieftain.
Col s. G. Cosgrove OF Pullman, will address
the citizens of Seattle tonight at the opera
house on the issues of the campain. He was
formerly department commander of the Grand
Army, prominent candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination before the last Republican
state convention, and is q leading citizen OF
Eastern Washington and one of the wheel
horses of the party in the state. He is an elo-
quent orator. thoroughly acquainted with pub
lie atfairs in the state and his speech will prove
a treat to those who are fortunate enough to
hear him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
Worlds Fair Carnival.

The Worlds fair carnival at the First NJ. F.
church meeti ng with suc5 popular favor, will
be continued tonight and tomorrow night. An
entire new programme w3l be presented, two
marked features being grand march by all the
costumes and character sketch from the "Mi-
kado." 'Koko" aud kat nka" duet IN the first
person will be given by the carnival's popular
favorite, Miss Lizzie Jay Richardson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
Snecial Nnfice.

The Arlington hotel offers special reduced
rates for families and single gentlemen By the
week or month. Table unsurpassed. Rooms
the finest in the city.
HAMN 4 SFuMIrZ Propr;etors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
New Schedule.

Change of time Coupeyille and La Conner
route. Commencing November G, steamer Fair
haven will leave City dock at p. IN. daily, ex-
cept Saturday, ins:eam of s a. M, as formerly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03

Commencing Friday. November 4 steamer
Munroe will leave Yesler - harf at a. m. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for Everett, Lowell
Snohomish and way points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
These total ut SIS, 100.

was SIC, l6, for which receipts in duplicate
have been taken in every individual case, and
which receipted vouchers. duly certified as pro-
vided by law, are now on file III the auditor S
Office, and which vouchers, as audited and
allowed by said board, appear of record as fol.
lows:
February 4, 1891. Com. Rec, Vol. 6, page
4l0, ID vouchers. ..............--.< 353 CD
May 7. 1891. Com. Rec, Vol. 6, page $50.
August 8, issl, Com Rec Vol. I. page i.
rs vouchers ..-....... ..-.......... 4,o7s 81
page ss. loo vouchers ............. ALTO IS
February l, 1892, Com. Rec, Vol !, page
$50, IL; vouchers .................,. s,l76 Is
95vouchers -.....'..........e..... 1854 40
August Q, lsaa. Com. Rec, Vol. Z, page
81, 50 vouchers. ...................... 2.21 IS
Total credit account, vouchers filed
and approved. ........-....-.-..- .$l6,7lo 10
This deducted from receipts 81. 81 20 leaves =
balance in the auditors hands, August /, 1892,
OF $sl2IS
Auditor Twichcf's accounts with the Wash
ingtor National bank, as purchasing agent, on
July 90, 1882, showed a credit OF $s25 10; deduct
ing from this balance two checks outstanding,
to-wit: No 675 and 676 in payment of vouchers
Nos. $3.50, OF tho settlement OF August Q, 1892,
shows the true bank balance to be precisely
$s12la
Mr. Twichell says, as to the interest:
As TO my having received any interest on
these warrants that also IL false the rest of
the accusation and the expert could readily
have determined that fact by ascertaining
from the county treasurer, TO whom these
warrants AMI the interest thereon was paid.
The Telegraph takes exception to the warrants
being issued IN amounts OF even dollars. The
fact is that the commissioners have for many
years past provided Tor the paying of incidental
expenses OF the county, sucn as bounty on wild
| animals, assistance to the INDECENT, gas bills,
water bills and expenses of like nature, by
placing funds in the hands or the county audi
tor, he To pay out the same upon orier OF the
board for the purposes aboye mentioned, and 10
make settlement with the board at the
end OF each quarter for such disburse-
ment When at any time the amount in his
hands became exhausted he would so report to
the board, and they would order warrants drawn
for sufficient amount TO accomplish the pur-
| pose sought, namely, that for expenses of this
kind cash should be paid, thus saving the issu-
| ing OF hundreds of additional warrants and a
| great deal of additional checking up aud audit
| Ing at the session OF the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03

was elected he would vote for no man for
United States senator who would not vote for
an appropriation for the Lake Washington canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
Or. Hi fills teeth wittsout pain.
The Port Orchard Dry Dock.

SIDNEY, Nov. 2-fspe.iaL MIR. Barlow, of
the firm OF Byron Barlow & Co.. is in town,
making arrangements t9 commence work on
the naval dry dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03
BErcHAxs PILLS sell veil because they cure

Their gentle action anSs good effect ON the sys-
tenn really make them perfect little pill. They
please those WHO use them. Carriers Little
Liver Pills may well be tsrIned Perfection"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03

Bonaey Il stewart are preparing to erec, a
nice brick building on the site OF their present
frame building 1T the corner of Columbia and
Third streets Architect Wilcox hiss prensrsa
the rans and they have been accepted and The
work will tie commenced soon as the old
building can lie removed The new st,uclnrs
" III he % feet or Columbia by 20 feet on Third
street, and will he two stories high with base.
ment The cost will he 3lo.ooo and the building
ia 70 be completed ay January l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03

Or. Hill nilH teeth without pain.
senator squire speaks ut Ballard to-
night.
Dr.. MN mis- teeth withou, nan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03

Hours I
Fees n !
@el n
oG kindeRG
honeIy.
The meth
SYSTEM. \
by the best
The fotlov
THE Kl
rud1men0 q
Try, cultiva
imaginatioI
OF percsptif
THE X
0ymnMtic
Animaiean
obedience q
TIL 3 XII
brace Reed
Wool work.
Folding. n
dexterity 81
observation
TINE HI
convoy . Ct.
ton 70 AMI
tivate In thu
teach them
acquired
Visltora q
every mout
TIE ech0o
BY oNh "
lard and VI
bieck only.
Roforonce
rectory: Nh
ingtsn: Rev
and parents
For furth
bourne. ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-03

old ,ir,s I nsa., TIE well known dr.vn.,
..~sss as i,en,ocsas Who. a. ha n,r,ssss ", az
c,ss sossa Tor Republican xsan -. pa n,' ~
man a1 m ssainss him WAS sa.. we -,
sssn x..,. nI ssosn Ac6rsw The ns, s ,o,,,
~ 'aa aas essa iausaassly ssous, as TAD
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
AT THE EAST VILLAGE.


Miss Bertha Lee and Jennie Lyon
have returned from the Mountain
View House, White6eld, N. H.
Stephen Rudd and daughter. Edie,
are expected home this week from
Quebec, where they have been on a
visit among friends and relatives.
F. w. Esterbrooks is to close his
store November 1st.
Miss Lila Griswold commenced
her second term Of school in the
Spaulding neighborhood on Monday
last; and Miss Pope, here.
Five young ladies from here attend
school at St. Johnsbury.
Rev. A. F. Hertel closes his labors
here next Sunday. He breaches his
farewell sermon Sunday evening
Preparatory lecture before the usual
services, communion after services.
The ice cream festival which was
to be held last Friday evening was
postponed till Monday evening or
account of the rain. There was e
good attendance, and about $4.OC
realized for the benefit of the Y. P. S
G. E.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
Vote for One,

The voter will be required to enter
"a booth where there will be conven-
lent desks, out of sight of all except
the ballot clerks, and where he will
make check (X) after and opposite
the name of the candidate for whom
he wishes to vote. When the vote is
marked the (N) appears as shown
above. In the vacant space shown
NAV be written the name of any per-
son, other than those printed, for
whom the voter desires to vote, not
failing to make the check mark as
mentioned above.
The town representatives vote
will contain no names for any other
office and must be put in ballot
box by itself This box will be turn
ed at O'Clock p. m. IF there is no
choice the first time, voting for this
office will he repeated in the same
manner until some candidate re-
ceives a majority of all the votes
cast.
The names ofall regular candidates
of all parties for the various state
and county offices, and also that OF
representative for congress, will be
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
NOTES OF THE MUSTER.

When it came to the inspection of
company quarters, the St. Johnsbury
Guard were marked 90, which was
second in rank Score one for "our
soldier boys
R. E. Lewis, now secretary of the
ST. Johnsbury Y. NJ. c. A, who was
formerly adjutant of the University
of Vermont, was made lieutenant on
the staff of Brigadier General
Greenleat.
The heavy rain storm interfered
considerably with the routine of
camp life, as we'll as with the COM
ing of visitors
By reason of the rain, Thursday
passed without single company or
battalion formation, but a dispatch
announces that "comic and patriotic
songs, practical jokes and company
yells enlivened the camp throughout
the day, and every one seemed in the
best of spirits"
On Thursday night Gov. Page
awarded medals of honor for con-
tinuous service. Two medals were
given for 25 years service, three for
20 years, five for Is years, five for
10 years, and 81 for FIVE years SER
vice; among the medal winners in
the latter class were Serg't Moulton,
Serg't Cogswell and Privates N. L.
Harlow and E. E. Sargent of the St.
Johnsbury Guard.
Gov. Page reviewed the troops on
Friday, and the companies made a
fine appearance.
Capt. Foster of the U. S. army,
who was detailed as inspecting Of
ficer, expressed himself as much
pleased with the camp.
After the dress parade on Friday,
Brig-Gen1 w. L. Greenleaf rendered
his resignation. Col. J. ]. Estey will
probably.succeed him.
The St. Johnsbury Guard come
home with full supply of honors,
both as regards their general ap-
pearance in camp and as medal Win
ners. In the rife shooting contests
G. A. Rounds won the first indi-
vidual trophy presented by Brig
Gen1 Greenleaf, and Lieut. c. NJ
Bonett won the second individual
prize presented by ]. D. Wyrnan, in.
spector of rife practice.
The militia broke camp on Satur
day morning after rather wet and
disagreeable week of life in tents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
DISTRICT CAMP MEETING.

The St. Johnsbury District will
hold their annual camp meeting at
Lyndonville grove, beginning Mon
day, Aug. %, and closing Saturday,
September 8. Preaching every day
at 10 a. m, 2 and 7 p. m. Prayer
meetings at a. m. $50 and s p. m.
Children's meeting at p. m. Dis
trict stewards meeting Thursday,
Sept. /, at 1 p. m. Free admission
to the grounds. The railroads will
give the usual reduced rates. DR..
Parker of India, formerly of St.
Johnsbury, and DR.. Parkhurst, editor
OF lions Herald, Boston, and other
prominent speakers will be present
For board, lodging and cottages to
rent, correspond with Rev. L. Dodd
Lyndon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
VISITING PATRIARCHS.

Canton Crescent did the honors
very gracefully on Monday afternoon
in receiving and entertaining for a
short time a goodly delegation of
Patriarchs Militant from Portland
who were en- route for Burlington.
Arriving here at noon the visitors
were met at the depot by Canton
Crescent and the St. Johnsbury
Band and escorted through the main
streets of the village. Both received
and receivers made an attractive ap-
pearance in parade, and were the re-
cipients of many compliments from
spectators along the line of march.
The Portland Patriarchs had a good
band with them and the two musi-
cal organizations in the parade filled
the air with lively music. The
whole affair, though simple and in
formal, was a notable demonstra-
ton of that cordiality and friendship
of which "the three links" stand as
a symbol. The visitors left at 3.1S
p. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
FROM ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER.

Mrs. 6. l. Kelley of Lynn. Mass, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Dickinson
Mrs. Martha Flint is spending a
few weeks with friends in Massa-
chusetts.
Those attending the ST. Johnsbury
Academy from this place are Miss
Prescott, Jennie Whitney, Carrie
Mclaughlin, Rosetta Bacon, Ethel
Pierce, Arthur Butler, Burns Harri-
man and Willie Priester.
Mrs. Carlos Sargent and daughter
Cora have gone to Montpelier for a
few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
W. c. r. U. ELECTIONS.

The annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held at the Y. NJ. c. A
hall Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The old board of officers was elected
for the coming year: Mrs. E. J. Mel
son, president; Mrs. Mary A. Brack
ett, secretary; Mrs. L. B. Heald,
treasurer The reports of superin-
tendents of departments of work
were read and accepted. The follow
ing delegates to the state convention,
which meets at Bellows Falls Septem-
Der % and %, were elected: Dele
gates, Mrs. A. c. Prior and Mrs. E.
!. Nelson; alternates, Mrs. U. Elliott
and Mrs. Parkhurst. The following
committee on fair work was ap-
pointed: Mrs o. ". Orcutt, Mrs. U.
Elliott.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01

the national encampment. The old
commanders will be there to address
the "Old Sixth and it will be one of
the notable events of the encamp-
ment.
David E. Puffer of the First Ma
tionaI Bank, was married at Sher-
brooke on the Oath ult.. to Miss Ma
bel Wilder, graduate of the Acade-
my, class of 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Puff
fer will keep house in the c. w. Farr
house on Spring street. The GALE
DOMAIN extends hearty congratula-
tions. Mr.. Puffer's cousin, James M.
Puffer, of Richford, was married at
the same time to Miss Florence Will
der, Academy 'S9.
There was an archery contest at
St. Leon Springs a few days ago,
and Miss Bingham, a ST. Johnsbury
lady, carried off the palm. The
Montreal Herald correspondent
speaks of the affair thus: Montreal
did nobly in the contest, but Miss
Bingham of St. Johnsbury, VT, with
keen eye and nerve, amid the plaudits
of the crowd, took the bull's-eye in
fine style, scoring 4S out of posi-
BILE 81
The Old Orchard Sea Shell OF
August % contained an account of a
minstrel performance given to the
dwellers at the beach at Bay View
by local talent. Clinton R. Carpen-
ter of St. Johnsbury was stage mana
ger, and the Sea Shell speaks of his
direction as efficient and energetic y
Carpenter also posed as an end
man, and, with Theodore Lamson,
sustained the reputation of the Tri-
umph Banjo Club and delighted the
crowd with some banjo duets. The
| whole affair was most successful
and the St. Johnsbury contingent
contributed literally to this success
-Chas. S. Hastings is now the
possessor, by purchase, of the four
inch Clarke telescope formerly own
ed bv the late DIR. Hiram A. Cutting
of Lunenburg. 1t comprises some
six powers, ranging from so to 400
and will be decided help to Mr.
Hastings in the readings on astrono
my which he purposes to give during
the coming season whenever op
portunity occurs. A story of th'
stars, however we'll written anC
however pleasingly told, is always
more interesting when one can ge
a glimpse at the planets concerning
which he hears
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
RALLIES ELSE WHERE.

The republicans of Wheelock are to
have rally on Friday evening of
this week, and Judge w. P. Smith
and Alex. Dunnett of St. Johnsbury
will speak.
At West Burke there will be rally
on Monday evening next, when Hon.
Frank Plurnley of Northield and
Hon. H. c. Bates of St. Johnsbury
will talk republicanism to the voters.
Prof. Tousley Of Minneapolis talks
to the republicans of West Concord
on Monday; Hon. Henry Ballard of
Burlington and J. H. Watson of Brad
ford spoke at Danville's rally last
night; ]. H. Watson addressed the
North Danville republicans yesterday
afternoon.