davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
DR.. j. II. Rinehart.

DR.. ]. II. Rinehart, candidate for representa-.
tive from the Forty-third district, 10 a man OF
education and ability, and having already had
considerable legislative experience. he viii rep.
resent his constituency with credit aud will
take prominent place among the members OF
the House OF Representatives. ut Olympia.
eeived his education in the same city. At the
age OF 81 he obtained the degree OF B. A. from
st. Xavier college, graduating with distinction
and honors as the youngest member of the SEN
Tor class. He afterward studied medicine and
took the first diploma in medicine In Cincinnati
in 1873. Alter prsticing his profession for
and in 1854 became a postgraduate of starting
medical college at Columbus, o.
Although he was too young 70 take any active
is he enlisted in the Thirteenth United States
infantry aud with his regiment did good service
for the Union during the last five months of the
the practice of his profession. which he contin.
ued with success until 1872, when he spent q
year in Europe. After his return he entered the
medical department of the United States army
and remained with that department from 1873 TO
1885, He was on Clusters famous expedition in
1s16 in the medical department. OF the army. He
civil practice OF his profession at Billings. Mont.
The people of Yellowstone county, Mont, soon
recognized his ability and the Republicans of
that county elected him coroner for two terms
Uour years), county superintendent OF schools
for two years in the same county and mayor OF
the city of Billings. In 1889 Governor Leslie APP
pointed him me- Der OF the nrSe state medical
examining board of Montana
In 1890 he removed to the state OF Washing
ton and Immediately located at Ballard, where
he has practissd his profession with eminent
success. At the last city election OF Ballard he
received the nomination of every municipal
ticket in the field for mayor and in consequence
was elected without opposition. As mayor of
the city of Ballard he has given general salts
faction, and although he has a large private
practice demanding his time and attention he
has never neglected the interests Of the city and
has regularly attended the sessions of the
municipal council as we'll as many of the meet.
ings of the committee OF the whole. He re.
the delegates in the Forty-third representative
district. He il an Allen man through and
through, and when askedithe question said: 81
was. I am, and will be for Senator Allen, first,
last, and all the time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
DR., E. +. Heljker.

DR.. E. P. Heliker, one of the Republican can
didates for representative in the Fortythird dis
trict, ID yet young man, but has made his
mark in Seattle, both as a physician and as a
pubic officer He was born In Brooklyn. N Y,
on November T. 1866, being a son of E. HeIiker,
banker in New York. At the age OF 10 no
moved with his family to jefferson, Ia, where
be in due time was graduated from the Jefferson
High school. He then attended the Simpson
Centenary college at Indianola, Ia, and after
wards worked for three years in his fathers
Office. Having chosen the profession OF ply
stefan, he went to Chicago and studied for one
year at the Hahnemann college. At the end of
that time he became converted from homeopa-
thy to allopathy and went TO New York, where
he was graduated, after three years study, from
the Long Island college hospital. Then, in the
spring OF 1889, he came to this city on a yaca-
ton, and q result returned as a permanent
resident shortly after the fire. He practiced hts
profession successfully, and in October, 1890,
became assistant health officer of the city. Last
February he resigned that position to become
physician at the Newcastle mines, where he
now reaides. BY his ability and skill as ply
stefan and by his many amiable qualities he has
won the warm regard OF the community IL
which he liyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
The improvement Plank.


Tho action OF the Republican conventtm &
indorsing the various public Improvements d
benefit to the state shows that IL Is not governed
by sectional feeling, and that it 10 broad enough
to encourage every interest in tue state. IL d "a
the interest of the Coast that the Columbia
river should be improved, because the improve.
ment OF the river will have tendency 10 lower
freight rates. not only to Portland. but u fsco-
ma and Seattle as well.
II is to the interest Of Eastern washinston
that the Lake Washington canal should b.
built, because it Is TO the interest Of the whols
state that Washington should have fresh wsisf
hsrbor that has no equal in the world All New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut are bsnsdted
by being near q great harbor Like New Yod
city.
1t 10 to the interest of Eastern WshiAstm
that the Puyallup reservation shcuh y
opened, because Eastern Washington WI M
the supplying Of Tacoma with food, - ~
bigger the City of Destiny is the bigger hted
supply will necessarily be.
The Spokesman has always taksn thtt1na
view OF the question of national impgoyu
in this state, and it feels pardonable prdeaD
that the Republican state convention, thehE
est tribunal in the state. has fndorsed ~ pu-
ton. First, last, and all the time, the 6pokonN
Is for the whole state and the Repubticaa par&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Hon. j. 3. SalleA.

Hon. J. 9. Sallee, renominated from the Forty
lived for time at Corvallis, aud then moved
successlvely to Albany, Roseburg and Yacuiua
Bay. He received his early education at the
public schools OF these places, and in 1853 at
tended Sublimity College for year. In 1871 he
located at Vancouver, Wash, and in 1872 trans
ferred his ambitions and hopes to Yakima
There he went into farming ana STOCK raising
Two years later he moved to Walla Wala and
remained there until 1873 He did able service
in the Neg Perces war, and was noted as a
brave and gallant scout. After that ne went to
Minnesota and worked as q Carpenter until 1882
when he came to Seattle. He was compelled
for q time to live in Los Angeles, owing to the
il-health OF his wife, but he returned to Seattle
and resumed work at his trade OF carpentry.
He made a watchful and faithful representative
last session, and is highly respected by his con-
stttuents and the people at large. He is one OF
sSe hardest working Republicans in King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Jnaenh M. Glasgow.

Joseph N. glasgow. nominee for judge OF tho
municipal court, Is n self-made man He was
born In Washington county, Ia, July q, ls6i.
and until he was is years OF age lived on farm
He lett home at Is and went to st. Louis and Sc
cured employment Is school teacher. He also
taught in Arkansas, Nebraska aud Montana.
and when % years of age he went back 10 Fern,
Ark, and took years course in the state nor
nal schoo! at that place. The following year he
went to Ann Arbor and took a two years law
course there, graduating with honors in 1857.
Then the young lawyer went back to Washing
ton, Ia. the county seat OF Washington county,
ana entered into partnership With j..
F. Henderson,, one Of the leading attor-
neys OF the city. Charles Z. Patterson,
now of this city. and Democratic
candidate for nomination for the Office OF pros
ecuting attorney, also lived in the same town
and was well known to Mr.. Glasgow. In 1883
the two men LIFT Iowa and came to Seattle,
where they formed law partnership which
continued until the time OF the great fire. Mr..
Glasgow remained alone in business until June,
1891. when he opened Offices with d. O. Finch
aud IT, E. shook, under the firm name of Finch,
Shook & Glasgow. This partnership also
finally dissolved and last fall Mr. Glasgow
opened an Office with John Kelleher, the firm
name now being Glasgow & Kelleher. The
nominee 10 snd has always been q staunch
Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
THE UNROPED ARENA.

Junius Rochester win be appointed com,niss
sioner OF the public library in place Of John z.
Aver. The board will then consist Of Mrs. Bells
Haines, Mrs. +. N. Wilcox. Hon. Ebsn Smith, r
C. Washburn and Junius Rochester. The fuls
term IL i've years. one going out in January Of
each year.
General Sampson. OF Colorado. who IL ting
United States consul at Paso del Norte, one q
the most important consulate stations liz
Mexico, made profound impression upon his
auditors at the Republican ratification On SAT-
urday night. Although the occasion was not G:
such character az to admit Of q set politicss
speech, General Sampson displayed thorougs ].
knowledge of party issues, and q remarkable
aptness in debate, illustrated by quaint ans
laughable anecdotes He has already proves
himself q most valuable campaign oratosz
throughout the country. :
The ticket nominated on Saturday night II
condemned as a very weak one by the dsceDs
element of the Democracy. Among those WIZ
30 characterised IL are William Cochrane and T.
II. Cam. Others complained that large NUM-,
Der of the candidates were comparatively ur3
known and that those who were known wera
not conspicuous for ability or fitness for tfs,
positions for which they were nominatets.
General disgust was expressed at the disorderlS
character OF the convention, and many men re-
marked on the absence OF many OF the best AMI
ablest men in the party. Several, in studying
the ticket, remarked that there were severs9
candidates for whom they would not vote 81
preference to their Republican opponents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
II. G.. WaShburn.

One OF the Republican nominees for the
legislature from the Fortieth representative
district is r. C. Washburn. He is especially
well qualified by education and experience 10
ill the position. He was born in 1861 in the
state OF Maine, ana his early studies were pur-
sued in the common schools of his native state,
and afterwards attended Bowdoin College in
Maine, and later was graduated from Tufts Col
iege, Massachusetts Mr.. Washburn, VINO comes
of a very fine old family, and is a nephew OF the
famous Senator WashDurn, of Minnesota, had
the advantage OF an extended tour of Europe
and added to his experience by q
two years course OF hard study at
the University of Berlin. Returning TO Amer
lea he entered the Columbia Law School of New
York, finished his studies and was graduated
with honors. In 1ss7 Mr.. Washburn came West
and bought an interest in the Seattle PosT-IN-
T9LLrGRNCER, which he retained and In whose
management he took an active interest until
1889. He is a member OF the public library COM
mission, the only public Office he ever held Mr.
Washburn has ali the qualifications for an
active and Intelligent member OF the legisla-
ture, and his peculiarly happy faculty for
ably to the strength Of the Republican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Hon. Ellis Morrison.

Ellis Morrison, who is one of the Republican
nominees for representative from the Thirty
eighth district, is admirably equipped for leeIs-
lative work. having already had experience Ard
an honorable record in the Pennsylvania Ievis-
lature. He was born in Pennsylvania on Nav
%. lSi9. and received his education in the nun
lie schools and the Pennsylvania military acsd-
envy, at Chester, from which institution be was
graduated in ISL, receiving the degree OF civil
engineer. He studied law and was admitted n
practice at the Lawrence county bar April Is
lS75 He served rs member OF the house OF
representatives OF Pennsylvania FOR two terms
from loS0 TO ISL He also flied the Office OF city
civil engineer for the city OF Newca1rle for ten
years, resigniug the office to engage in the con
struction OF wa;er-works He designed snd
built water-works in the cities of CORY and
sharon, Pa, Warren and Defiance o.. aud
Greencastle, Ind. At the meeting of the board
OF trustees of the Pennsylvania military acsi
envy held June last they by q unanimous vote.
conferred on aim the honorary degree of master
OF civil engineering he IS now al investment
broker and resides at West Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

University OF Washington aud graduated in
1855. taxing the highest honors of his class.
Upon Edmond deyolved much OF the response
biify OF his family, an manfgilly he set 10 work
first as reporter and later as associate editor OF
the Seattle Press In 1889 he married Miss Lizzie
Ward, daughter of ID, r. Ward, WHO had been
his class-niate at college. When the Worlds
fair first attracted attention in seattle, Mr.
Meany took a most active interest In promoting
organization in the state and it became inevi-
table that he should be entrusted with n respon-
sfble share in the work. He was sent 10 fepre-
sent King county at the Industrial exposition
in Spokane. In 1891, aud displayed such con-
spicuous ability that he was selected as press
agent for the Worlds fair commission OF this
state and later became secretary 70 the execu-
tive commissioner. In everything he under
takes NJ. Meauy Is hearty, indefatigabe and
thorough. His admirable tact, knowledge OF
human nature and ready adaptab ility have COM
bined to make him hosts OF friends IN every
part OF the state and he gives every promise OF
most successful career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
VIII Z. White.

One OF the Republican nominees for repre.
sentative from the Thirty ninth district ia W in
r White. He was born in Louisa county. In
where he spent some years on his fathers farm
His leaning was 10 q commercial Life, aud q, the
age of IL ne went ION the road" aud mas maie
a specially and success of that line OF business
His father, Z A. White,n0 OF Seattle, had taken
Up large farm in Nebraska aud Will ioinei
HIM there for a time, but he later followed his
brother 10 Seattle and became 4 member OF the
real estate firm of which ex-Mayor Harry White
ii the head. He has never held any Office but is
q worker in politics he il a rusrler in busi
ness. HE'S bright, quick-witted man, who
has, ct very early age, placed himself in com
Portable circumstances by his own endeavors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
G., r. Keller.

One OF the nominees or the Republican ticket
for the house of representatives Is G. 7. Keller,
OF the Thirty eighth representative district.
popular men in his section OF the county. Mr.
Keller is one of those loyal Republican workers
who gives his services To MS party without
thought of his own Advancement, but his
ne!ghbors decided that he should not go unrE-
wardsd. They, nevertheless, mad IL view the
success of the ticAet. Tor there are few men In
King county who will command q larger pro-
portionGte vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

ests OF tho toilers in the Second le~s,,..
was born in Indiana in is56 He src4e. Iis
his parents to Western Missouri snd IN panied
Tor several years. working on his ia.hsrs ;ssers
ever since then has been ideat,s.a snna and
progress OF the state. He Is an archi,..s.a the
builder of long experience, and h ss and
tended the construction Of many puhic P stin-
ings. He Is an ardent Republican ana ~. ouild.
good and intelligent service TO tina ns.ss gwen
since he arrived at manhood party ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
TWO TYPEwRrTER rrrIA
Chicago Times

Oh, here's 20 one type of the typewris9
Who comes TO tie Office at ten,
Whose bleached Psyche twist" termtns
curl,
Whose thoughts are of marriage and -
She ianguidiy sits in a soft, easy chaR
And prays that no business may coues
And reads Frenchy novels of love ana eps
While she busily masticates gun
And here's to her sister, whose dresses0o puma
Who 10 practical. earnest and bright .s.a.,.
Who honors her work and would nev0 o'ssss
To labor from morning till night
The former fair dreamer is out Of her eDnas
And is rapidly fading away, ..,
While more OF the latter are wanted - -
For they r. in the business TO stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to paw
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-INTELLIGEscER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IxTKLLacKEcER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. 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-Is-
1EILreEycER
SEATTLE, MONDAY. AUG. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Edmond 81 Meauv.

One OF the few members OF the last legislature
renominated by a Seattle constituency il Ed.
mond ). Meany, whose honorable and diatin.
guished record as representative rom the Fortv.
second district secured him an uncisputed re.
turn. He was torn a. East saginaw, Mich. In
in 1877, boy of Is, arrived in Seattle, His
father was drowned in the skagit river in isSD.
but his son, by his own industry a. q neWaboy
and by otae. occupations which readily sug-
gested themselves to his active Intelligent had
peea enabled 10 take . coUxse Of study Is the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15


A gambling house that can arrange tc:
have the chief of police raid by appoint
ment. and open fifteen minutes after the:
raid is made, must be on very confidentias
terms with reform" mayor. Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
win Receive His Reward.
spokane Spokesman.

2
The nomination of John McGraw for govern Or
adds great strength 10 the ticket For years.he
has fought the good fight for Others and i SSlv
eeout 20 receive his reward. He may CO. L.
IDENTIFY expect, rs he certainly win receive a
handsome majority in this county and als of
Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

"The Crime of Philip Gnshris,' BY Lc,sA
Ragsdaie, published by Morrill, Higgins . ~.
of Chicago, ia a psyeho-physical nossL =
author has produced an interesting p- -
warmth of expression her literary taefno
marks higher degree than the ofu'nsy -
tional writer, and in word painting sne oeoap'-
no mean ground. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

J. c. Thaiman, who has been renominated to
the House OF Representatives from the Thirty
ninth district. owes tho honor 20 his faithful
service in the position to which the people
formerly elected him He il q representative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

A raid is soon to be made upon the
gambling house in the Owens building fog
the good effect it may have upon those i,s
league with sour reformers."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

The August number of Good Form contSns
contributions from Stanley wsterloo Fra.saes
L. Willard, opis Read. Lady Somerset End
oshera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

which breaches murder, theft and sexual
communism, and glorifies the assassin Of
an employer as the best friend of labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

the Objects Oh Tue UdHA. linen lley De
come the promissory notes of the bank, and
not of the Government. They are not a
legal-tender for debts. The banks issuing
them are compelled, however, to redeem
them on presentation In money which is q
legal-tender. In order to protect the people
who take National bank bills as money,
and to secure people against loss, the Ma
tional bank, before it can secure its bills,
is compelled to purchase United States
bonds and deposit them in the Treas.
ury of the United States, $100 of
such bonds for every 500 of blank bills re-
ceived: and then if the National bank
fails TO redeem its bills. when signed and
issued, the government sells the bonds
which it holds, which really belong to the
bank, and with the proceeds arising from
the sale Of the bonds redeems the bills of
the bank.
The fact that NJ. Horn has over and
over again been asked this stupid question
speaks very badly for the general reading
intelligence of the people. Mr.. Horr in
conclusion has this clear, sound statement
concerning the difference between real
money and mere promise TO pay real
money:
4 ton of steel rails costs today sSo. simply be.
cause IL costs about So worth of human toll and
materials 10 take the ore in its raw condition as
il lies untouched in the surface of the earth and
carry the ore up through ali its processes until
the result IS reached OF ton of steel rails.
A promissory note which should promise to
pay ton Of steel rails would be worth jus; as
much "a the rails themse!Yes, providing the
MAKER was responsible for thGs amount and
never failed to produce the rails on demand
The moment the ability of the maker OF the note
q produce the rails became doubtful, that mo
meat the note would deprecisfe in value. Jus.
the momeE: it became evident that the
rails would 0eye. b produced in pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
AN IMPARTIAL TEST.
knights of Labor to Demand an
Investigation Of Carnegie's
ArmeP Plate.
Pittsburg, New York and Chicago
Assemblies the Leaders in
the Movement.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 15.-The Knights of
Labor have determined to insist upon
what they hold must be an impartial
test OF the armor plate now being made
for the United States government by
the Carnegie Steel company at Home
stead. The local assemblies of Pitts
burg, Chicago and New York have
taken up the fight, and propose to de-
mand, if necessary. the removal, on the
ground of alleged incompetency, of the
two government inspectors who have
passed upon the plates turned out since
the introduction of nOn-union workmen
in the great steel plant. 1t is asserted
that the armOr plate which the govern
ment has accepted to arm the new
Monterey is inferior grade of steel, and
that it does not meet the requirements
of the naval departments contracts with
the Carnegie company.
Two of the most learned barristers at
the New York bar have been retained
to prosecute the investigation, and, if
opposition is offered, bill will be pre-
sented to congress at its next session
asking that congressional committee
be appointed to make a thorough test
of the nOn-union product, with view
to having it condemned and the Car
negie contract annulled.
The above information was obtained
today from Hugh Dempsey, district
master workman of D. A. No. 8, K. of
L. Mr.. Dempsey returned from New
York last evening, where he has been
since early in the week. He says the
attorneys are now at work on the case,
and will soon be in Pittsburg. He also
said; There will pc no whitewash, no
compromise about the affair.". The New
York assembly Of the Knights Of Labor
and that Of Chicago, too. are just as
enthusiastic in the cause as we ares"