davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Cost Report
RH.a!:,!.!!. B Bsxdsg3!
ABSOLUTELY Pure

ceive such legislative attention as would De
satisfactory to those most directly interes teG
that our rivers and nsrDors were not 70 suHel
for want OF appropriations for their improve
ment. / think it not out OF place Tor tAese
things 10 receive the Endorsement OF al ioyai
citizens spective Of party or locality.
There are two propositions before the voters OF
this state. One fayors the appropriation Dy con-
gress of money for the IMPROVEMENT OF our
harbors and rivers: the other favors the same,
but with such qualification as TO offer 10 the
people OF this city and county the alternative OF
submitting 70 q grave outrage or defending
themselves at the polls.
believe il 10 be the duty of every citizen who
has the welfare OF this county and of the state,
specially the great wheat producing part OF 1t
at heart, TO vote 10 sustain that party and that
platform which declares in 10 uncertain SOUND
IN favor of the Lake Washington canal: in favor
OF returning to the house OF representatives and
the senate chamber the men rho have been tried
and found true TO the best interests o. the uhoe
state. These are some OF the reasons, my
friends, why shall vote the Republican ticket
this year ID. b. WARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Fine Rally at Columbia.

The Republicans of Columbia had a meeting
IN Knights of Pythias hail at Columbia iast
night There was good attendance, many
women being present Frank VI. Woodruff pre-
SIDED The first speaker was c. b. Rawson, His
easiFe address, strong one, was devoted 10
eapossns the iallaces of the Peoples party.
.ha per capita" circulation idea OF the Popu-
FATS aud free coinage of silver were handled
.ishout gloves. AIR. J. Mooney followed. he
oeso'sa himself tirst to all assault on Tree trade
ahu gave reasons. from the standpoint of ior-
eigncr. why protection should be sustainei
vpsakins on local issues, no stroasly eulosized
al. Acassw and the canal 10 was well re-
eesved- Henry l. sirer was the las, speaker and
assosea himsat specifically TO the tariff on tia
sna % TIE eject On this industry of protection
-" remarks concluded with strong references
70 we ssase ticket ana eulogv OF Gessrs. boz
usus aad wilson. thu congressional candidates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Hon. John X. McGraW

Hon. John X. McGraw
viii speak at Ballard at 7:3o p. m. Monday,
November :, ana a. the Acmory in Seattle the
same evening.
Senator Watson G. Squire.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (afternoon).
Eyerett-Novera5er tpighD.
Hon. Andrew r. Burleigh.
Seattle lst the Armory November
Samuel II. Piles.
Kent-Sovember ).
Bailsrd--Soyember Z, at 7:30.
Aud afterwards at thu Armory In Seattle
Charles r. Fishback.
Ballard-Nov. 7.
A. q. Mcbride, and C. Il. RsmsbsYg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5.
Cottage Lake. p. m, November.
Acknowledging, November
Ellis Morrison, and T. J. De Puy.
Des Moines-Noyember 5.
West seattle-Sovember7
Frank p. Lewis.
Hot springs-Novembc S.
South Seattle-November I (Gra6's hall).
r. q. Haddock and John ID. Atkinson.
Franklin-November5
Black Diamond-Novcmber7 Z.
John W. Corson and Frank Pierce.
Kirkland-Noyember7
Judge j. II. Lewis and Z. r. Dole.
Gilman-November b
James Keifer.
Newcastle-November5
Frank Pierce.
Bothell-November 5.
John w. Corson.
Roslyn, Nov eriber5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

Buying Sewer and Water Pipe-Dis.
elimination by Water Department.

Buying Sewer and Water Pipe-Dis.
elimination by Water Department.
The board OF public works met yesterday and
attended to considerable business A. L.
Koeh's claim OF 31,15o damage to his property
contained In lots IL, Il ana 10. heirs of A. A.
Bell, by reason OF grading of streets was re-
jectcd on the recommendation of City Engineer
r. II. Thomson.
The city engineer also reported on the ques-
ton OF bids for clay pipe received from the
Denny Clay Company and from Clarke Il Sons
1t appeared that the latter concerns prices
were about per cent. heavier than the formers
on two out Of three bids and equal on the third
The tests of strength, however, showed that the
Denny pipe was about 80 per cent the stronger,
and the engineers recommendation that its bid
be accepted was adopted.
The petition OF in terested property owners for
asewcr on High street, from Kentucky to Farm,
and on Lombard from High to the tunnel at
Lombard and Republican streets, was referred
TO the city engineer. Another petition for the
establishment OF a grade on Lombard street, be-
tween Republican aud High, was recommended
favorably, provided the abutting property own
ers would pay the cost of the survey.
A matter involving good deal of money then
came up III the shape of the city engineers rec
concentrations In regard To the water mains for
the Denny fuhrman addition. According TO
plans the amount required is ii ,3lS feet OF six
teen-incn pipe. The ordinary cast pipe of this
size. weighing III pounds 10 the foot, could be
put in at cost OF s&56Ia per foot, or an aggre-
gate Of 35l,0i&6L The Watson system OF
wrought iron pipe could be put in complete at
s297 per foot, or total of si2,54o. 26. The city
engineer recommended the latter system, and 1t
will 10 favorably reported TO the council.
petition tor a sewer second street from
Depot to the intersection oi the sewer on Cedar
street. was referred TO the city engineer. The
Seattle Dry Dock Company's bill for S205.25 FOR
the doeSags aud repairs to the garbage scow
was held under advisement.
ripple OF amusement was caused at this
stage of the proceedings by petition from the
residents of Kinney street for extension of
the water service on their thoroughfare between
Edes and knight streets ''fhe water has been
extended on Houston street" this document
averfed, ''and they have only six houses there,
while We have nine in block. We think
that this, as Democratic administration,
should treat all classes of citizens alike" The
proposition was referred to the city engineer.
Maj ktnehart, the Republican member, voted
aye 10 the Democratic proposal A petition for
sewer on Squire avenue to connect with the
lesier avenue sewer, was referred To the c0uu-
ell through the city engineer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
BRETIxIES.


Take advantage OF kim & Rosenberg's great
overcoat sale today.
Kline & Rosenberg's stcre was crowded yes
teriay with overeoat buye.es.
One final homestead aug one cash entry were
fled a. the land Office Yesterday.
The British ship Bsnkbsru, loading lumber at
Port Blakeley for Iquiqtz, has completed her
cargo OF l.i55.CO0 feet auCS will sail tomorrow
The crew WILL join the shs at Port Townsend
Krist Thompson who Sgas a deputy under
Sheriff CochraGe, died att his home on Roliin
street, near the corner q Harrison, yesterday
afternoon. Ills funeral Eil occur on Sunday
morning from Cross & Co.'S
c. b. Smith picked up IN Pike street yester.
day monster maple leaf @shich he intend. TO
send to friends in the Eat as evidence OF how
the tree hoUr!shes IN thiS section II is thirty
seven inches long from TIE end OF the stem to
the Tip and is twenty -oneanches across from tip
To til.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
lie Kicked because lie wa. Caught.

To THE Editor: Permit me a few lines of
your valuable space in which TO answer the
somewhat severe criticism of our method of
advertising by Mr.. C. H. Estnut In this morn
ing's Posi- INrgLLIC ESCER- Your CORES pondeut
objects to our "tricking" your readers into
perusing All advertisement of Nyams, Fauson &
Co. a anniversary sac. pretsced with "a.luring
headlines" ana vivid description. surely Mr.
Estnut can not be q business man, or he would
not have raised such an objection. II the time
OF your readers is so valuable then in the name
OF common sense why impose long. windy arti-
Gle on them on such q trivial subject. He
seems 10 have overlooked the fact that il rails
ing such an objection, he is paying Hyam..
Pauson 4 Co. the greatest compliment that could
he bestowed upon them. "Business men have
not time 20 read ads" true, but iiysms, Pauson
& CO. want TO reach business mea and. while
they use the display columns Of the paper 10
catch the general public. they mnst let the
business men" know tina; they are giving over
coats away tomorrow, aud II these busy, actiVc
business men, Mr. Estnui, for instance, cannot
he reached by display, some othe. method
must BE- employed IN cur Judgment the catch
advertisement ts one Of the best methods; il
certainty caught your correspondent and his
him hard. and we are inclined 10 think that
these same business men VIII excuse The i'm
position Ia their soot-nat usei laugh over being
caught
But 70 take moral view Of the question. Nr.
EStnut would show ibat MS syFnpathes ware IN
;he right pl4ce far better by rejoicing IN TIE
act that there were no broken windows or
BURGLARS caught ii the act after all. instead OF
tfiSfiav.Eg mosaid is~te fur criticism. Did IL
rot strike Mr.. & H. EstnUt that IN writing his
,yaii he was tuseusshiv giving 80 an advertise
,aeui 81 The very Kind Re objects % that was
Tar better sAG1 i, he had paid fer a whole page
in every paper III The clay. We 90 not know
the rentlen,sr, even though Re claims ~ know
US very intimately: We thank him sincerely.
however ]! he viii come round ~ Hyams
Pauson { cos store saturday morning
early, before the rusa, We viii actually give him
one Of the best ovogooats ever USde in This
country. Very truly yours,
uYANs. PAUsoS & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
TALKS ON HOME ISSUES.
Small Attendance But Good Speeches
in the Seventh Ward.

The Republicans o; the Seventh ward held q
club meeting at the corner of Depot and How
ard streets last night, but the rain prevented a
large attendance. Trusten p. Dyer spoke at
considerable length, combining himself mainly
to the canal question. He urged the voters to
elect the Republican state ticket in the inter-
est of their own firesides.
" :. Peterson made few remarks by way of
emphasizing what Mr. Dyer had said about the
canal.
T. " Little said he was a member of the leg
isiature OF Oregon which petitioned congress
for Columbia river Improvements during Cleve-
lands administration, and when the river aud
harbor bill passed congress Cleveland vetoed it,
and he anticipated he would do the same with
bill making appropriation for the Lake Wash
ingtou canal
William Copeland, an old mariner who has re-
sided in the city since the early days, said he
had known Mctiraw ever since he came here,
and never heard of his doing single ungentle-
manly act. He urged his hearers TO stand by
tnir han
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
MacDOugall, Spencer and Burwell ON
School Matters.

There is great interest leing taken in the
election OF directors of the soard of education
and vigorous efforts made t. elect members I'M
favorable to the present estcient administra-
ton OF the schools. In this effort unjust and
unmanly assertions have been made regarding
our honesty and uprigl<tness-iutended to
weaken the confidence of tsis community in us
as members of the board of education, and i'm
pair our usefulness as SUCH
Desiring the continuance OF the present pros
porous condition of the SCHOOLS We have some
times differed with other n. mbers in matters OF
administration. kegardingsthe purchases made
by the board from US ting records show that
during the last school Gear MacDougau &
southwiok sold sl6Lo5, the Seattle Hardware
Company sSoS06 and the GONE Fire Insurance
Company s223 80, the total insurance premium
paid by the board during that period being
$2,i24 So and the aggregate amount OF miscellsne
Gus expenses OF which thezfrst two items form
a part, s7,40s.56 An examination of these
figures will convince the: citiz.ns that these
charges are too absurd TO 80 considered by in
telligeut people < B. MACDoUGALL,
=. A. SPENCER,
!. T. BURwELL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

SEATTLE, NOV. o,
To The Citi=eas Of Seattle: Iie the undersigned.
are candidates for electioI as members of the
board OF education, and Va ask your votes in
our favor on Saturday nexs the 5th instant.
Reports put in circulation by those opposed
to Us, that We are pledge FOR or against any
person for SUPERINTENDENT, for secretary, for
principals of the schools, 20. teachers. janitors
or others. are wholly ami absolutely false.
1t has been insinuatiuglE reported that We are
in favor Of reducing teacht:fs' salaries. We wish
to brand such a statementas an absolute false
hood, malicious. without foundation and manu-
featured from the whole cS,th. The purpose of
such report is too evidens TO need explanation.
II elected, as We hope tosDe, it will be in the
most free and independetst sense, without any
selfish or local interest TO ssrve, pledged only to
the best interests of the cis and to the faithful
performance OF our duties-as defined by law and
our oaths of Office. ". J. CoLKETT,
] 4. GOULD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Because They Hate Seattle.

AS illustrating the hatred which the Seattle
ha.ers in Tacoma bear toward this city the fol-
lowing extract from letter received by Ii. W.
Wheeler, president of the Commercial Ma
tioual bank OF this city, from /. Hanson, OF Sno-
hcmisb, will be of interest:
] expect you are acquainted with J. T. Red
man, OF Tacoma, formerly OF Adams. Or. He is
one of the leading Republicans of that place
AID came near getting the nomination Tor
mayor a. the last city convention. We just re-
ceiyei II letter IRON him stating that eDlvely is
lie elected BY handsome majority. SO you sec
that aeoma Republicans are going TO support
a..-At-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

Se"Stor Squre's Meeting NJ Blakeiey.
largely attended Republican meeting was
heid at Port Blakeley last evening and gave 8
warm welcome TO the party OF visitors
rom this city. Senator Squire was the
principal speaker and gave q good practi-
tai business talk the measures of
interest to Washington which had been
considered at the last session of congress, par
ncuiariy those relating 10 the Lake Washington
canal aad the government dry dock. He also
spoke In very complimentary terms OF
the ability and energy shown by bis COL
League, Mr.. Alien. Joseph shippen and
Col A. w. Hil6er. OF Washington City,
also made good speeches. and last of all came
i. c. Hughes. who exposed the sallecies of the
fopniists and made a strong sppeal TO his hear
srs 10 vote for John u. McGraw. The
Port slsxeley brass ba2d played some excel
lieut. selections, and the speakers were literally
app!auded. Alter the meeting the visitors
were entertained By Manager Campbell. OF the
BiakeIey Mil Company, and were given q nice
supper q. the hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Four Cases of Smallpox,

Four eases of smallpox were discovered in
the city yesterday. c. I. Wilson was taken
down a. Peoples party headquarters. he came
here from Snohomish ten days ago and has
been i'll several days. In the afternoon two pa
tients were taken from the Grea: Northern
lodging house and Frank Delnoro was removed
from 7J7 Jackson street All these places are
under strict quarantine. and the board OF health
has appointed two physicians to aid the eff
cieut health officers. An ambulance was bought
Yesterday 70 convey patients to the pest house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
A Rally AZ sinu.h..

kepnelican rally at Slaughter last night
o'onxhs eas soed-s!Esa crowd which mani
.eseea great Deal OF enthusiasm. The first
s9ssker Was Judge q. I. Frye, who rnses an ex
W1snt common sense talk upon the Lake " ash
.1ssoa eanai and other local issues John v
s"lson followed with strong address In which
80. .ss srist review of the tariff question spt
49,. sesee OF The Peoples party platform. ne
sss,S sIefeus stand for the canal ana the
tsc,, ~ $3.50, w. especially for MeGraw. The men.
sssas deal OF enthusiasm 80 =" .ses,ea
tae canal sppeai III favor ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Prepsrinr for Election.

County Auditor Twicneii was busy yesterday
swearing in election inspectors, OF whom there
are los Ia the county outside of the city. The
poll booss, ballots, ballo. boxes and other para
pbernalia 81 the polling places are delivered
into the hands of the inspectors themselves IN
order 10 have ali arrangements perfected for q
well conducted and honest election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Hunter Accidentally Shot.

The train from Portland lsst night brought IN
a man with broken leg for treatment at Provi-
deuce hospital HIS name is Henry Thompson,
aged 81, and unmarried. He formerly lived in
thGs city and still owns property here. While
he was hunting last Monday near YsQuina bay.
Or. his companions rife accidentally wen, off,
the ball shatieriug the ieu1ur OF his right leg.
Notwithstanding the great distance, he insisted
on being brought 10 this city for treatment,
having once been al inmate OF Providence hos
,-s--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

MINI "a Ma nssang was held last n.rh; $,
A., .ha Dearborn streets, in sAs Fra. va
: 49, aossa Democrats were present .r,s ~ ~
~sl,s .ss s 80 pan Left the meeting in = e,,v
data 20, -, az ass. speaker, VIII K. White. csn.,.
ias speech N. sss Mature. was making the opcn-
In . ccnrs.o,. . a'se thanked those remained
Graf. ,rsssns .. annes. aud q number Of psins.
the raenhsrs ~ ss regres FOR ;hs setlan Of
$50 msse ~ John Wiley ana Ns,s,n Sv n 'S'
.o,. saa shs meeting sessaius,ss :. - " ~
WIZ "ahnsr. netwishssandIn ,ss :, sH''s'S'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
tENE I
Rooms and

n. n. Ward is q strong Prohibitionists, and
has been the party's candidate for mayor of Sc
at.la. He has addressed q letter 30 the Posr-
IsTLLIGESCER, IL which he says:
As msny % my friends, PERSONAL and political,
have expressed some surprise that + should
ear pors the Republican iiCket in the coming
state election. fee. that ought in justice 20
myself state in trlct some OF the reasons for
81 dong. which are as follows:
F.rst-i s!n and ever have been 6 believer In
Internal improvements.
Second--I believe now and AWAY. have be-
Eoycd thSt thess Improvements should DC car
r!eI on uGder tha direction ~ and laid for BY
tae general government
Tnird-I thought Il right and prope. and was
PLEASED - know that Fosi Tow asen1 sind Sps-
ksne were 10 have public baildngs 20 be paia
for Nv The general government: that TIE
fEysIIup Indian reservation WA Likely to re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Rally ~ saun,a.,

Ia. -" 49,, ssaa,asis Republicans h.s , r..,.~
.a,. ass. a. sss snanyas.s .cso,,sOn..
shsia aao enthusiastic sualsera ssA'
sn1 soSana ~ Wrestling opens, ~ Ife',
$3.50. assposss eOa..tsrss,s go '.'.s
rsna i,say s.aax pasnts Taoaas. " ~s $40. 80
49,, esaasaass FOR couasy Ger a..
'A - 'asssa esssssa sa!say 10 cant ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05
Special Notice.

TIE Arlington hotel offers special reduced
rates iar families aud s.agls gentlemen by the
week or noah Table unsurpassed. Rooms
The uuest IL he city.
HANK & scHsrrs. Propyietors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

issues, the canal and the fight for King county.
a ID. Eshelman concluded with remarks On
reciprocity and the tariff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

d K. Howard Is an old resident OF this county
ond slate. He has lived In King and Kitsap
EQUITIES for nearly twenty-four years, having
eeen engaged in logging, steamboating end Eo-
tsi keeping. lie saysi
have known Mr.. McGraw about ever since
ne came here. My business with him has been
mostly In his bank, and ! have found him
square and satisfactory to the last degree. |
nave little to say except this: / am Democrat
And shall vote for MctiraW with all my heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-05

George II. King is q lawyer and man OF high
social standing He has ever been consistent
Democrat, that is, standing by the great princf-
pies upon which the party is based, ana not
merely because his father Democrat. His
declaration of intention in this campaign can
no. fail to set men thinking. lie says over his
own signature:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-01
Homes for Carnegie mploves-P -PiuKor-
tons Again to the Fore.

PrTrsDuRGu, Aug. so. - Yesterday
architects began preparing plans for
two hotels of about 100 rooms each to
be erected just outside of the mill yard
at Munhall station, fer the MS" of
single employees of the Carnegie Steel
Co. The buildings will be fitted with
all possible convenicnccs. An official
Of the company said to-day:
"Our idea is to give our men Il nice
room. good food and all convcnicnccs
possible fora small sum per week. They
will be as comfortable as if they were
at their homes"
y surprising number of Pimllcrton
men were in Homestead yesterday, and
there is much suppressed excitement
over the proposed search for the guns
of the captured Pinkertons. For scv-
cral weeks Pinkcrton's best detectives
have been endeavoriug to locate the
weapons, and now with the authority Y
OF search warrants they propose to
compel the posscssors OF the Winches-
tcrs to surrender them.
Two months ago yesterday the great
steel works shut down, and 50 far as
the men are concerned there is no per-
ccptiblc weakening. nor do the majority
express any doubt of victory. The
firm insist that, so far as they are con-
cerned, the strike is over, and point to
the mills rs their evidence