davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27
STATE POLITICS.

Senator John B. Aliens record is good enoug b
for the people OF Washington. In fact it is just
good enough to cause that gentleman to succeed
himself.-Gote City Graphic.
sour agricultural college may need another
president, but at the present stage O. the pro-
ceedings 1t seems that it needs new regents"
says the Sidney Independent Perhaps the stu.
dents could be prevailed upon to select five OF
their number for the places On the board
Yakima Republic
When II came W the second time If Senator
Allen had chosen to make Eight against the
boat railway-and precedent for such action
had been established by what the senate had
previously done-he could have killed il in the
commerce committee OF the seuate easily, and
his opposition would have shus ii out from the
river and harbor bill. This oft repeated lie may
satisfy the Spokane Rerie1o. bat it will never
convince the people of the river counties, and
those chiefly interested in the improvement OF
the Columbia. that Senator Allen has ever been
other than a friend to all projects for the i'm.
provement of that great river, an opinion well
founded in his earnest aud in some senses sue
cessful worK for appropriations Tor the improve
ment OF the upper river WaIlo WalId Union
Journal
The students At the agricultural college, after
having protested against the removal of Presi-
dent Liiley, since the removal nave adopted and
published profUse resolutions condemning the
action OF the board OF regents. While Il is per-
fectIy proper that the students should take
great interest in the welfare of the institution.
and that they should hold the president and
faculty in high esteem, tho matter of the ap-
pointment OF the officers is not within their
sphere as students, and their action is uncaIled
for. as they are there rs students TO avail them
selves OF the advantages OF the institution and
in properly doing go have no time to take an &C.
tive part in the management. aui for the fur.
DAy her it5b N I'D Wit
JUDGES aud do not entertain su FL cient conf
IN tina new teachers - Odkssd.sle .S,.R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27

lutions in the national convention of 1876,
tennial commission from March. 1873, to
the completion Of the work of the Centeu-
NAL exhibition; he served in the Forty
second, Forty-third and Forty-sixth con-
crosses; was elected United States senator
to succeed Eaton, Copperhead; took his
seat March 4, 1851: was reelected, in 1886,
to his present term, which will expire in
March, 1888 Gen. Hawley has served
on all the important committees of con-
gress, is an able legislator who vigorously
opposed the Blair educational bill; he is
SO powerful and eloquent a speaker that
he has been conspicuously in demand
during every national campaign since 1856
This is q record of life of remarkable
and unbroken success. As soldier Gen.
Hawley rose from a lieutenant of three
months volunteers to the command OF
division; as journalist he stands in the
first rank of the profession his paper, the
Hartford Courdns, being one of the very
ablest distinctively Republican newspa-
pers in New England. AS a politician his
ability and popularity made him governor.
member of congress five years and United
States senator twelve years, and today he
is an excellent example of the true gentle
man in politics. man who has won and
maintained exceptional popularity and yet
kept his soul untarnished and. his con-
science clean. His reputation as a legis-
latoris excellent, and his executive and
administrative talents are remarkable.
Hawley, speaking for honest money, once
said: Every dollar of the nations debt
is as sacred as a soldiers grave"
This pure, patriotic soldier, statesman,
legislator, administrator and executive
desires reelection at the hands of his
legislature, and we trust he will get it.
He is about the last of the "Old Guard"
the last of those senator's, like Logan,
whose brilliant services in the Union
army introduced them to a career of dis
tlnction in walks OF peace and national
poiitics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27
silver party, which Endorsed the Populi sts.-
In the house there will be ten straight

silver party, which Endorsed the Populi sts.-
In the house there will be ten straight
out Populists and two Democratic-Pop-
uiists. As IN the last congress, the
largest Populist delegation is from
what has been called the Crank J"
state, Kansas, and consists Of Jerry
Simpson. W. A. Harris, John Davis and
William Baker. Thomas ]. Hudson,
Democrat from the Third congress district
of Kansas, is classed by the Populists as
one of themselves. LATE Pence and John
c. Bell are the Populist congres.men-elect
from Colorado. They were formerly DEM
ocrats. 4. g. Newlands, an ex-Republican,
will represent the Nevada Populists in the
house. Boen will be their only repre-
sentative from Minnesota. W. A. Nc
keignan and Omer NJ. KEN are returned
from Nebraska. and Marion Cannon,
Democrat and Populist. is elected from
California. Five of the six South Carolina
congressmen-elect were endorsed by the
Alliance of their state in the primaries,
and are pledged to vote for free coinage
and other things advocated by the Popu-
lists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27
Cougars Too Plentiful for Comfort.
Spangle Record.


The cougars are becoming too plentiful for
comfort. One OF these animals visited the
place of Mr.. August Yssger. who lives three
miles west OF spanglc, three nights last week
and created panic among the stock. and he
row has to keep his stock guarded. They tracked
the cougar in the snow aud say his tracks are AZ
large a. those of a horse. aud had blood in
them, which shows that the animal is not
going hungry. These animals have been
seen In this neighborhood several times OF late,
and II is not safe for children to travel through
the country while they at large. OF course
they are not likely to attack a man unless
pressed by hunger, and they can most always
get a sheep or cow, but If they should meet q
child it might be different. MI Joseph Lucas
apd son William met a cougar in the
road west of town in October, and the
animal was in no hurry to give the
road or mako his escape. The men were
armed with pitchforks and were on their way to
the bayfield,. They thought they might tree the
animal and then send for gun and kill it.
They started for it and it trotted Of very lei.
surely, Hooking back over its shoulder every few
seconds, like cat. 1t finally disappeared in
patch OF brush on Mr.. L. ranch and they were
unable to find it, although they rode all through
the brush patch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27

The popular vote for Weaver will be
somewhat more than /, 600 900, nearly half
of which was cast in the Southern and
Southwestern states. When he was the
candidate of the Greenback party in 1880
Gen. Weaver carried no states, but polled
a popular vote of 306.S67. somewhat more
than the Prohibitionists polled this year.
In 1877, as the presidential candidate Of
the Greenback party, Peter Cooper polled
popular vote of 1910. Viewers una
dulterated Peoples party vote in the
South was larger than his entire vote.
polled almost exclusively in the West, in
$780, Tho indications are that the vote of
the Peoples party in the thirteen states
OF Alabama, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Missis-
sippi, North Carolina. South Carolina,
Texas. Tennessee and Virginia will aggre-
gate nearly as much as that of the Repub-
lican party in the same states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27

The public is hereby warned not TO pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-ISrELLIGEscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
ISrELLraEscEg, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
Il. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west. nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IN-
TELLIGEscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27

water on to an extensive body of land he owns
near Blalock station, on the Columbia His
plans contemplate two scows. sxSo feet, between
which viii be placed q current wheel twenty
four feet in length and fourteen feet in diameter
On each scow will be four large pumps attached
by gearing to the large current wheel The
scows will be anchored in the Columbia river,
and by the natural current the river will revolve
the large wheel. which will furnish the motive
power for working the pumps. Attached to the
pumps will be water pipes into which the water
will be pumped and raised about sixty feet and
then turned into large ditch from which the
thousands Of acres of land will be irrigated by
small ditchea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27

were built in the last century, and great
writer has said that 1.-The road is the ma
teriai sign or symbol of any age or people,
for the road is the creation of man and the
type of civilized society" The barbarian
is content with forest trail, or at best a
bride path, while the civilized man builds
the great highway over which rumble
both the carts of peace and the dread
artillery of war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27

Then, after they're taken, instead Of dis
surbing and shocking the system, they act
in q mild, easy, and natural way. There's
40 chance for any reaction afterward. Their
help lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements Of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are promptly relieved and perman-
emily cured.
They're put up in glass walls, which keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike the
ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard
boxes.
And they're the cheapest pills you can buy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned. You pay only
for the good you get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27
Precocious Ru N anfsm.
Portland Oregorian.

PORTLAND Ureg0nlan.
At the Pullman, Wash, agricultural college
the other day gang of young blsckguards, said
to be mixed" in the educational slang of the
day. made a violent assault with offensive mis-.
siles upon a member of the board of regents
and the newly chosen president OF the institu-
ton. to demonstrate their affection for the retiy-
ing president. who is currently reported to be a
person OF their own kidney. Probably it was
these same infant reprobates who had the impu
dence to send the Oregonion. anonymously, set
of resolutions condemning the action of the re-
gents for making q change in the presidency of
the college. with the request tina. it be pub
lished,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27

through combinations With the Demo
Gratis the Popuiists probably will have We
senator's IN the next cougress-two from
Kansas, one from Nevada. one from Ne
braska and one from South Dskots. Two
Of these. PETER. of Kansas, and Kyle, of
South Dakota. we're in the last congress
stewart, OF Nevada, who was formerly
Republican, will i've returned As Pom
ullss, 0G, rather, as a renresentativs os tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27

Charley LaughtOn Out of Politics.
Lynden Pioneer Press.
Charles E. LaughtOn, lieutenant governor of
Washington, is quite q musician. He dddIes for
all the dances in Okanogan county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27
DIR. Biaiock's Irrigation Wheel,
Yakima HeraIi

Yakima Herald.
DR.. y q. Balock. OF WsllA Walls, has con.
iractet the irrigation .ersr, saa he q now hsv.
tnS iAgs WHEEL 69il1 70 b Used in pumping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27
HOUSE VACANT 2

For Rent ads. inserted in the POST.
INTELLIGENCE are read each day
by thousands. Largest circulation
Best results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-27
JUST FULL

JUST FULL
Of improvements
DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. To
begin with, they're
the smallest, and
the easiest to take.
They're tiny,
sugar-coated anti
bilious granules,
scarcely larger
than m ustard
seeds. Every child
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

the evidence to sustain them given to
the public by committee appointed
by that assemblage of Republicans
for the purpose. The several docu-
ments submitted, to which reference
is made above. are now in our posses
sion, consisting of af1idavits and offic-
ial court records. They are quite
lengthy, but they will be published if
the truth of the charges is called in
question.
1t will be observed that the Repub-
licans who make these charges assert
that they personally know George T.
Anthony, and know him to be a bad
man; that they know his record as a
citizen and a soldier, and they sub
NIT this address for the purpose of
inducing honest Republicans to de-
cline to vote for for him for respon-
sible official position. With such a
man on the ticket today we are told
that it Is clean ticket, and the voters
of the state are asked to ''stand uE
for Kansas" by sustaining it at the
polls.-AdUocGte.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
Anthony Not a Soldier.

Young D. r. Anthony says that
when the news came into the Leaven-
worth Times Office that the Peoples
party had nominated w. A. Harris
for congressman-at-large, old D. r.
Anthony said: "Well, it's a union
soldier against a rebel soldier. and by
the Eternal I'll keep my mouth
shut" lola Register.
If you want discussion. pitch in.
George T. Anthony was not a union
soldier during the war. He was
never within gun shot of rebel. His
company was never ordered to the
front until near the close of the war
when, by accident, his men got in
sight of some fleeing rebels, when
George angrily gave the order, RE
verse your battery" name by which
he has ever been known. We kindly
advise the editor of the lola Register
to keep ''hls mouth shut. "-LeGUen-
north Times (Rep).
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
The Solid South Cracking.

That puissant and redoubtable
leader of the Alliance forces in the
House, Thomas Watson, received a
welcome home from his admiring con-
stituents which must have warmed
the cookies of his heart and made
him feel that republics are not always
ungrateful. The district which he
represents is truly rural, most Area
dian in simplicity. For two hours he
held his friends and admirers while
he told his experience IN congress.
The telegraphlc report published in
the Inter Ocean gave only a FAINT
idea of the speech. It may we'll
serve as landmark in the political
history of this country. The Demo-
cratic party has never had a severer
raklng over and denunciation than it
got from Mr.. Watson at Thomasson,
Ga There he was, native Georg-
ian, addressing an audience made up
of men who hate the Republican
party with ali the prejudice of ignor-
ance. yet. they cheered to the echo a
speaker who could not find no Ian
guage too strong for him to use in
the condemnation of the Democratic
party.
Watson did not spend much time
over the congressional episode that
made his name famous. He had very
little to say about the drinking habits
of the House. ''We made cases." he
said, "as to four men in all who were
drunk on the floor of the House, be-
sides five who were pretty nearly so,
and Cobb, who, although he protested
that he was sober, admitted that be
was drinking whisky when he asked
Where am I at?'" But the MAR
thing with HIM was the contrast be-
tween Democr attic pledges before
election and their violation. Not {
single pledge has been kept At the
south the Democratic candidates fol
congress promised in behalf of theil
party the repeal of the national banl
act and of the Mckinley bill, and the
passage of free silver and great re
auctions in appropriations. Thos'
we're the four central pledges b.
them all, not one of which was re
deemed in good faith. He quote
from a member of congress who pro
tested that all the Democrats wanteC
was an opportunity to repeal the ma
tional bank act, to which Mr. Watson
adds: ut takes more chance for tn
Democratic crowd to do anythin:
than any crowd that I ever strucl
vet" He said that he himself intro
} duced a bill to repeal the nationa
, bank act, but IT was referred to
3 committee presided over by NeN
York banker, and was not heard O
more. He tried to have an anti
: Pinkerton bill, similar to the on
f which was passed In Illinois five o
/ six years ago, passed, introducing
4 long before the Homestead troubles
g but it was smOthered IN commltIet
f His sub-treasury bill lay in committe
|, five or six months, and 1t was only b
o taking advantage of one of the rule
g of the house under which he eoul
object to all private bills that he &C
e a report on it, and even then it we
It the last day of the session, and not
g moment was allowed for discussion
r Warming up to the subject he add
n "Woe unto the man who maket
. PROMISES that he doth not keepl We
unto the party which fails to carr
9 out the promises upon which it ge
4 its Offices, and woe unto the leader
z, who deceive the people l have g
d abiding faith that truth, honor an
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01


fair dealing are as good creeds to fol-
low in politics as in private life.
Here today, where every man can
have his say, where every man is IN
vited to correct me if misstate, l ask
you to say upon what pledges the
Democratic party went to power. l
ask you if they did not expressly
promise to economic your expendi-
lures, didn't they promise to repeal
the Mckinley tariff act that taxes
your clothing, farm implements,
household and kitchen furniture, and
didn't they most especially promise
that they would pass a free silver bill
and put more money in circulation?
Are these the promises? Have 1
overstated the case or understated it?
Didn't they make Just these pledges
to secure their election at your hands
by reason of these pledges?
X
Now let's see what they did. They
went into power abusing the Repub-
lican congress because they expended
billion dollars. At this session of
congress, which adjourned Friday,
say it and [ challenge contradiction,
the Democrats spent in the neighbor-
hood of $40,000,000 more than the
Republicans did. How is this for
high? They went into Office pledg
ing themselves to be trustees, honest,
and careful in the expenditures of
your hard earned dollars in the treas
ury. They spent not only as much
as the Republicans spent, but 1 say
expended in the neighborhood of
$40 100000 more than the Republi-
cans spent.
They went into Office foaming at
the mouth at the Mckinley tariff bill.
There was nothing too bad to say
about Mckinley. They dreamed of
it at night If they did not curse it
was because profanity would not do
justice to it. It was a nightmare to
them. It was a calico tailed hob
goblin. A voice: "Hurrah for the
Ocala platform."] They staid there
for eight months from first to last.
Eight solid months, and from first to
last If there was anything which the
Democrats didn't attack it was the
Mckinley tariff act. Yet they haven't
had chance.
[ will tell you what they did do,
though They introduced little pop
gun tariff bills and put wool on the
free list, leaving about forty-eight on
the manufactured articles. The first
l fellow they hit was the farmer. We
= have got no friends. and therefore
a when a man wants to fight the farmer
is the first man that is hit. They
also passed tin-pIate bill, and they
l also passed jute bagging bill. These
C went to the United States senate.
say it here and defy contradiction
Q The Democratic senators in the
+ United States senate made no deter
: mined efforts to get this bill to a vote
J and they had the power to do it,"
5 The solid south may not crack t.
pieces this fall, but surely there ar
seams and assures on it's hitherto
) smooth expanse significantly pro
}, phetic of new order of things il
d southern politics The intrinsic mer
9 its of alliance principles is of second
i airy Importance, What the soutl
Ii needs above all things is new part
} with sufficient strength to enforce al
9 honest count of ballots.-C Chicago In
d ter Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
The Stockton Academy .

Are you going away 70 schools The Stockto-
Academy will prepare you for college. for teachn
ing or for business; or will give you thorough
course in music. Graduates of district schools
admitted TO the first year Of business or normal
courses. Earnest teachers. fully competent for
their work. strive to surround the students with
kind and homeiike Christian influence, Special
attention given 70 composition, elocution and
Bible study Expenses low Send for catalogue
FAN term begins Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der 81, 1892. +. E. SHERMAN, Principal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. WALLACE, NJ. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention given to the diseases Of wo-
men. Local Surgeon of the c. Is. & n. Railroad
Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

The Phillips county reunion of
old soldiers will be held at Agra, be-
ginning September IA and ending
September 16, 1892, Able speakers
have been secured from abroad
Everything for the convenience and
comfort of those who attend will be
looked after. GEORGE w. Hays,
Committeeman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01

-FoR SALE-The decker residence
property" Cost $1,000; will take
$1,000. Also the postofice property,
also two splendid vacant residence
lots, very cheap. Write to the owner
r. A Dague, Santa Paula, California.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
A. B. HOUCK, NJ D.,

Eclectic Physician.
ONCE at G.. W. Bickford's Drug Store, noxth
side OF Public Square, Phillipsburg, Kansas. All
calls both day and night promptly attended to.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-09-01
DIR. L. G.. CANFIELD,
Physician and surgeon.

Special attention given to diseases of the Eye
and Ear Office over the PostOffice, Phillipsb urg,
Kansas.
The undersigned resident physicians and sur
geons of st. Joseph, Mo, having known DR.. i. O..
Ganfeld several years, testify 10 his skill and
ability as physician and worth a citizen. and
heartily recommend him 10 the confidence and
patronage Of Eny community.
JAS. W. HEDDESs, NJ. d.
;. IL. CARPENTER, NJ. ID.
F. A. SIMMONS, N. ID.
4. b. WOODsoN. NJ. ID.
7. L. PoTrER. NJ d.
A. Y. BUNEs NJ. D.
w. c. BATELER, n. D,