davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

cratic party OF this state ant county vuss.<
unison and seeming accord with than -.
having sear,,s's welfare and rrosusr.ev = ~ !
hereby enter r1y feeble protest sxa!uss -.
tio1s Of the Democratic party ard sesrs,s -,
b. declaring that viii aeTer.gaIr vos. -"
seattle or King county Democrat tanl... !.
proven 70 ne tast lie did not yots a Ds,,n....s
ticket fhis eaecttoa1 Il there is say eou.ld.,sssl
vote cast IN King county. esp IsIly In 49,
az this coming election ior the De-so~..s'
;eket, and also Il a. shall vote A: this 49,
. ssraisa. Republican state and county rrsss
EoTEE oP srxrz ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
JOHN M'GRAW.

Hear the song that men are singing
And the echoes wildly ringing;
Over the hills. along the Sales,
Cross the mountains, down The dalss1
Here and there, early and late,
Through the bright snd Evergreen state,
Eurrsh!ii
Hurrahili
For John MeGraw.n
He came brave young pioneer,
To build his home sna fortune hsrO;
And 'moag The men who kaow him best
With al the sFdor of the West
They rise and shout with strong acclaim.
And wild huEszs, ais winning mama
HQFreh..,
Hurrahlll
For John McGravin
Base SANDERS poisoned arrows fan.
As thrown sgsinsF Iorph'ry wall,
Broken and harmless at bis feet
Aad waves Of rsnoor vsiEly saat
Against his lar, uusuitied fame.
While honoring hosts ifs higa mama
Hurraht.l
Hurrah!ii
For John NcGrsw.t,
-Wtg V.sscte-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
FROM A SEATTLE DEMOCRAT
SEATTLE. Oct u so

-@AAILs, OtL =, l,9-
To The EDITOR: ! an c.tixsn Of S-sr,la
have ose1 Tor sx years, sud Ave its best mr.
ss;- al 1ea1 Cast my Art vote or th.,yr-nt-
est OF Americans, AbFs an Lincoln. sud nsvs
vote To- every President sasl has been elee,ed
q &c thai sInle with two exceptions tthe Art
Grants second term and the other the ls..
prssAdsntis eiee'ioal. and expect 10 vote Tor
C-eseiSuo- Before TIE nominations Iin,ended
voting for the greater part Of .he s..ta "a
county Democratic ttekets a. the coming eles-
aou, AID should have done SO had IL not been
Tor the course pursued by ths Tacoma and Port.
Land bnlidozsEs, ous sasy hayirg outraged all
ny Ideas OF justice and d.eeocy, and the Demo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

SUES OF money, aud still has the same IN his
possession, and although frequently requested,
has refused, and e. this Gate still refuses. 20
ray over said SUES o! money 10 their now guar
dian. On the f.h csr Of January, 1885, suit was
instituted By the abovs-ngne9 children, who
sue By their next friend, Mary E Falion. in she
circuit court OF the Third judicial circuit OF the
stsfe of West Virginia, against the soovs-nsrnsd
II. J. sn:vely a. guardian OF said orphans, and
Judgment wss rendered IN each OF such Casa
against II. J. sniveiy, pr.nci pal, Geo?gs ".
brown and Ambrose snivegy, bondsmen, In the
cum Of s43os2 and costs o! said suits, when
satd judgments have never been paid nor any
part thereof Execution was issued upon said
judgments and have been returned wholly IN
satisfied II. J. sniveiy having fed from the
state At or near midnight Of the I'd day OF De-
ceBber. 1885, and his father, Am psose sniveiy.
one OF the sursties having been beggared oy bis
son II. j. snively, II made It impossible TO col.
iect anything from him and the other surety,
George w. Brown, being dead and leaving no e.
tate. the money could not Be collected on the
bond.
have frequently requested and .nplored q.
J. snively 70 send ne some money for the sup
por! OF my orphan children ] have placed the
matter in the hands of John 7. McGraw. prom
insnf Democratic attorney al law of the town OF
Grafton, VINO gives me little encouragement, ~
II. J. sntveiy has al bis property In other per
sons names II the people of Washington state
knew - much about II. J. sniveiy a. the people
of Grafton DO, he woul1 not stand much chance
70 b elected 70 any ONCE, a. the working peo-
pie Of this country have been cruelty vrongsd
by him am q poor woman, and WORK hard 20
maintain my little family of orphan children.
Her
MARY E. FALLoN. Z
WILLIAM JKEyrysa Marx.
Subscribed aud sworn to before ne this 10Th
day OF October, 1872
j. G. 81 CLAIR, Notary Public
J. G. ST. CLAIR,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
THE UNROPED ARENA.

+. " Eddy, the silrer-songued orator OF olyr-
pta, Who has hssn speaking IN various parts OF
the state. left las. night for Cis Elur. where he
speaks tomorrow night
william Caldwell viii no. Be able % Eli his
appointments - speak At rallies this week,
ow ng to the Illness OF his wife he VIII also
have 20 leave bis candidacy for justice OF the
peace IL the hands OF his ixienda
An unauthorized announcement that Senator
Squire would speak at Ballard last night caused
the opera house there to b filed As Senator
Squire did not know he was expected there be
was not present and tas audience was 6isap-
pointed.
Clark Braden and CLARK Davis win continue
their join: debate on the respective merits OF
their respective parties Al the Armory tomorrow
night Braden is Popu.is, aud Davis Prohi-
oitionist NJ. Davis is one OF the most popular
First Methodist Protestant church.
Judge George +. Little il home from Q cam
pagn tour through the Lower sound counties.
he was gone eighteen days and spoke every
night excepting sundays, visiting Island, san
Juan, whatcom AMI Jefferson coun,ieA he had
big audiences everywhere II see bright pros
ueess uf Republican success IN the counties
have visited" said he last night FOR several
days there has been Q marked improvement In
the tone of pu Bile sentiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public il hereby warned not TO pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-ISrErLIsrscER.
excep. the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IsrKILYsKycEI, VIZ: ]. A. Mcclellan and
r. 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 Posi-
InTKLLieEscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

county while John Il. MeGraw vas sheriff.
In this differences alone ID reason enough
for Sullivan 10 support snively. even if he
were not paid to do 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

The Telegraph yesseF1ay charges against
for county clerk, that while in the v alter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

Telegraph's Imaginary Banking Heas&l
Everett News
Why doesn't the Seattle Telegraph puhlisA ~
name OF the banking house that fooled Il q
neatly and completely on those Lake washineI
ton canal suescriptiols-for political purposol|
In well regulated newspaper Offices il Is considN
cred Little less than Q crime 10 be worked II
this way. Were the blame astachsd 70 SOM
guieless reporter. he would be looking fer . ioA|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

Would
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

YOU won't -
the gsnxint
medicines, u|
ceps throut'
druggists req,
I arly nth0l
s1e.rs a. axrorrm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Clection Notire.

part Of the city bounded by and lying within West Thr
tenth street Fifth avenue, West Eleventh street. and
The Fortieth Election District shall contain all that part
OF the ely bounded BY and lying within West Eleventh
The Forty first Election Di shall contain all that
part Of the city bounded by and lying within West Ninth
The F6ty.serond Election District shall contain al that
part OF the city bounded by and lying within Fast Eleventh
Tho Fortyhird Election District shall contain all that
street BroadIay Clinton place and TnIversity place
The Forty fourth Election D trict shall contain ell that
place Brcadway Fourth street Washington square.
east and nn ,,, place n,..,. . ..,, .u ,,,,
part Of the city bounded by and lying within Clinton place
University place. Washington square. north. waverley
The Fortyxth Election District shall contain all that
Of wa h G saa O sa w Fourth street aad
Sixth avenue and Washington SQUARE.
that rart Of city bounded by and lying within West
Fourth street Washington square south Thompson street
The Fory.cighth III" Election D trict shall contain all
that part q the city bounded by and lying within West
street. Blocker street Carmine street and sixth Avenue
part Of tho tT bounddd bS and Wing whn Mn"etia sne
Mardouga street Blocker street and Mnnet;a street
Of citv bounded by and lying within West Third
street. Sullivan street, Blocker street and Macdougal
The Fiftynrs Election District shall contain all that
part Of the city bounded BY and lying within West Third
Fifth avenue. Bcecker street and sullivan Street
g, m EsG% district o ha S SGn9 81 that
square, south. West Fourth street, Broadway Blocker
The Ffty.third Election District shall all that
part OF the city bounded by and Wing within Blocker
street
Tho Fty.fourth Election District shall contain all that
street Thompson street West Houston street and Mac
The Ffy.hth Election District shall contain that
part OF the city bounded by and lying within Beerker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election D>tric: shall all that part
ahq city bounded by aud lying within East Houston
WicSccond friction District snail contain all that part
of frc citg bounded by and lying within Ea,t Houston
' Tnc Hfd E ,I 6sGpiS n contain al that part
OF the city bounded by ANA Nih- Withlh iht H'l u,'
The Fourth Tlcctlon District shall contain That art
Of the bounded by and LYNX within East Houston
The fifth Election District shall contain an u,t pat
Of the city bounded by and Niie Within East Houston
me SIXTH Election Di~tict shall contain all mat p'rt
o. the CITY bounded by and lying within fst iioa,.g'
Iir Sc'cnth Election Dist let sa COT tain all trt pilt
Of the CITY bounded by and lying within Fat Horton
The EIGHTH Election District shall contain all hat l"tI
o. the city bounded bv and lying within Eat lou'''
The Ninth Election District shall contain ~! ta lt'It
o. the eily bounded by and lying within Ia,t ho og
Of ,h isnth Election District shall contain an hot l Of
Ia na.t Houston street fom Avenue Avenue T. and
shT west ,id OF Avenue H. hom last IIo'S'""
of hc Eleventh Election all hat part
second .tS ,olndeG by and lying within south siq ,
sccond "tr oi Avenue y, from East Houston street To
Of Re CIV Mh Election District shall contain all that part
west side Of Iy from Avenue to Aycnuc 3 ana tue
the eit1s Election District shall contain al at
Of Third street bounded by and living within south sac
The Fourteenth from secoDd street THIRD street
Fourth Of S 5caaGS D H and p ,n son; %h n as
The Fifteenth 'f rae,nn Third street and Avenue
a., fy bounded By and lying ina w ifRan no
Fac. " Fin side AScna'e % Avenue to . 'ds 70
Dq t 4 Is e1sSsSn h District Il Ss
s tTae side OF Avenue f fTo@e avenue H. and se
~, nr rs'Sif' he City rsssse p.re. .n. con. an
from Filth s ny and lying within w md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
ELECTION Monte.

street Muhere CITY bounded by lying within Grand
The Forty street Canal street Eaxter street
port the , ecn re tion District shall contain al that
Baxter Srroa Dolhc by living within Grand street.
'ive'' Cana street and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11

The First Election District shall contain all that part
~ the city bounded b. and lying within East Four.
tnth street Fourth avenue, Eighth street. and Broad
way r,..,
q the bounded by and lying within East Eleventh
street Third avenue Eighth street and Fourth az venue
The Third Election District shall all that part
Of the CITY bounded by and living within East Fourteenth
street Third avenue, East Eleventh street, Fourth
the Fourth Election District shall all that par
a the city bounded by and lying within East Fourteenth
street avenue, East Twelfth street. Third
avenue.
The Flfh Election Dist ict shall contain all that part
the city bounded by and living within East Twelfth street
second avenue East Tenth street and Third avenue
The Sixth Election Dist let shall contain all that part
city bounded BY and lying within Fast Tenth street.
Second avenue, st. Marks place, and Third
The seventh Elec On District shall contain all that
rart OF city bounded by and lying within East
Ninth street. First avenue St Marks place. Second
he Eighth Election District shall contain all that part
n the city bounded by and lying within Fast Tenth street
First avenue. Fast Ninth street. and avcrue
Ninth E-ctio, District shall contain ali that part
the city bounded by and living within East Eleventh
street First avenue. East Tenth street. and Second
me Tenth Election District sha all that part
~ bounded by and living within East Twelfth street
First East Eleventh street and Second
The Eleventh Election District shall contain all that
part Of the city bounded BY and lying within Thir.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
THE FIRST.

THE first patent for sewingmachines
was granted TO Weisenthal IN England
in 1855.
GAS was first made from coal by Clay
ton, 1889, and first used for illumination
in 1892
THE first tinware ever made in this
country was manufactured in Berlin,
Conn, in i740.
THE first post Office opened its doors
in 14G2; in England in 1881, and in
America in 1910
WATCHES were first made in Nurem-
burg in 1477 and were called 10y natives
Nuremberg animated eggs"
CoPPER-PLATE engraving was first
done in 1911, wood engraving in 1929,
etching on metal with acid in 1912.
QUILL pens were first used A. d. 553;
steel pens were invented by Wise Of
England 1903, and improved by elliott
1922.
THE FIRST electric telegraph line was
laid in Switzerland by Lesage in 1882;
the Morse transmitter was invented in
1857.
THE first society for the exclusive pur-
pose of circulating the Bible was organ
lied in 1905. under the name Of the
British and Foreign Bible society.
THE Romans used the first shaving
brush and razor, d. {. 500, and Phny
tells MS that Scipio Africanus was the
first individual Roman to shave daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
FOREIGN C1aFF.

CHrSEsE streets arc often not more
ian eight feet wide.
THE average Englishmsn would live
twenty years longer in England than
IN Africa
TByRE are seventy-tvvo places called
St Etienne in France and thirty towns
called Washington IN America
THE Laplander sleeps in a big rein
deer skin 20 keep him warn The East
Indian also sleeps IN . bag, but IL is not
alright. and is only intended - pro
tect him from nosquitoes-
II Japan the man Of quality" never
forces his steed cut u walk; IL the
errand Is one which demands speed the
rider disnouuts, :ies TIE torelegs u he
animal together and strikes OF a. .
brisk Psllop on foot-
FAT men are in demand n London "a
advertising MEDIUMS. TbsY wear cloth
ing on which spaces are arranged f5r
various advertisements. and thus ar
raye3 they parade the streets On their
caps Their bear this Inscription spaces
70 be le; on sixty Ias@-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
THERE Is LIGHT AHEAD.

The farmers of Kansas are in easier
circumstances, and are more prosperous,
than the business men of the state
There is more money, and times are
easier with the country than with the
town. And the end is not yet. Farms
and farming property is on the Increase;
town property is not. The farm lands of
Kansas will double, in the aggregate, IN
market value, in the next four years,-as
everybody begins to see. Town property
will not double probably in many years.
The intelligent farmer knows this, not
only from observation, but, because he
commences to feel it in his pocket.
Calamity started in the country, among
farmers who, in addition to low prices
and poor crops,l had borrowed to
the ultimate and mortgaged their all.
The farmer felt the squeeze of the reac-
ton from speculation first, and was first
to kick. But trouble to the farmer meant
trouble to the business man, the me-
chanic, the manufacturer and the town
folk. sooner or later. So the depression
struck the townspeople in due time, but
rot before the farmer had commenced
to see his way out. The result is that
there is more calamity. and of more
tenacious kind, to be found in the town,
village and city than in the country. As
a consequence the Alliance, with its
calamity howl and party Tendencies, is
disintegrating in the townships while it
still holds solid in the ward. UndOubt-
edly the Alliance is going to pieces
more rapidly in the country than in the
town, and the above is just as surely the
logic of it. But the farmers prosperity,
which is just commencing to grow, in
reality. will in due time reach the me-
chanic. the manufacturer and the mer-
chant of the town, and then there will
be no more wild talk of fiat-billions, of
worthless rag-money, Of innumerable
sub-treasuries and of turning the govern
ment of the United States into a gigantic
railway corporation to be managed by
political bosses and run by million of
their irresponsible tools and strikers.
There is light ahead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
suNFLoWER s1LHoUETTEs.

Cowley county Republicans will open
the campaign at Winfield Sept. 3, next
Saturday.
The Fifth district reunion of the G. A.
R.. and the state firemen's tournament
will be held at Abilene. Sept 6, and s.
The defeat of Elder for representative
prevents his election for speaker. And
this suggests to the Lawrence Record the
sad refrain, who'll dehorn the cattle
now?"
No woman ever asked her husband to do
an errand for her and had any faith that
he would remember it.-Atchison Globe.
But that doesn't deter them from asking,
just the same.
The society editor of the Topeka Journal
has learned that when Lawrence girl
elevates her eyebrows she Is expressing the
same thought that an Atch!son girl does
when she says 'Ratsl"
1t has now been discovered that man
formerly of Empora, Kan, shod Nancy
Hanks for her great race when she lower
ed the worlds record. Knew Kansas
would figure in the event, somehow.
Leavenworth's missing man, Sebastian
Roth, was found in a swamp on the reser-
walton. He had been without food or
shelter seven days and was nearly dead.
Hopes Of his recovery are entertained.
B. P. Waggener, George R. Peck, J. b.
Johnson and J. c. Wilson, were recently
in Chicago, and purchased Shetland
pony, harness and road cart, and present.
ed the same to the little daughters of
Judge Foster in Topeka. That was nice.
The peregrinating female baseball nine
played the Parsons boys at their FAIR
grounds Friday. The Sun says most OF
them are attractive and well up in their
parts" Here is provoke for some more
pertinent inquiries, but will spare the
Sun the pinch to its modesty.
A young lady a mother hubbard and
vicious humble bee had a merry. go-round
on the lawn in front Of one of the city
residences of Oswego. The skirt dance
was no where! But the Democrat says
the bee got there all the same. To ask the
Democrat how it knows, might be regard
ed impertinent, therefore its statement Is
acceplad.
The Atchison Globe said: "There were
great crowds of men on the streets this
morning to witness the parade of the fe-
male ball players" but, realizing that that
announcement would create a tornado in
the homes of the city, it added, opportune-
ly, that" there were so many homely women
in the female base ball parade it reminded
the people of Kansas City" That evened
it up satisfactorily.
Among the last graduates at the blind
asylum at Wyandotte was Edward j. In
gram, colored youth % years of age, re-
siding three miles southwest of Atchison.
He was the first colored graduate in the
hictory of the institution. His part in the
closing program was a class history, and
an original poem of great merit. The
Globe pronounces it the masterpiece of the
evening. ...te as
Noting the absence of the ''socklessness"
from connection with Jerry Simpson s
name now the Atchison Globe explains
it, thus: Jerry Simpsons salary is $1,000
a year, not counting what is put in his
hand when he holds it behind him, and
socks are 10 cents a pair. If he doesn't
wear socks now it is on account of his
corns, and not on account of his princi-
DlesD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28

siderable number of the leading lawyers
of the state. 1t appears that they paid
their subscriptions for time, and find
ing that the concern was wholly worth
less, dropped it. But Sloane's resources
were not exhausted. He mailed a circu-
lar to each one who had subscribed,
threatening if the subscription, which
was s., was not paid, to ''black list the
subscriber and disgrace him. This warn
ing was very generally disregarded, and
this libellous circular followed contain
ing the names of many of the ablest and
most honorable lawyers in Wichita, and
other towns in Kansas. The impression
is sought to be conveyed that the lawyers
named had been guilty of professional
misconduct in relation to business placed
in their hands; while the fact, as stated
by them, is, that no business was ever
received by any of them from or through
this agency, but that the sole occasion
for this villainous attack is from failure,
after paying two or three years subscrip-
ton, to continue it. If Sloane was not
at safe distance, he would probably
get small share of his deserts at the
hands of the law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-28
WHO IS THE PLUToCRATa
ON the Topeka Capital.

From the Topeka Capital.
Six years ago there was a wealthy and
prosperous banker and an humble farmer
living in the same community IN Nc
Pherson county. The farmer lived on
his quarter section adjoining the town.
The boom came. The banker bought
the farmers land for S25, geo. The far
mer now lives in the city of Lawrence
upon the interest of his money, has
couple of carriages and his children ride
BICYCLES. That bank Is now closed and
the banker. now a poor farmer, lives
upon the farm he bought, with an I'M
paid mortgage of S., coo held over his
home by the late owner of the land. The
banker is now OF 1.-The oppressed class,
working in person upon his land and
rustling to pay interest, to save his mort
gagged home: the farmer receiving the
interest and clipping coupons. The
skinner is now the skinned, tbs
skinned" is now the skinner" that Is
skinner" and ''skinnee" have snapped
business and homes completely, and Is
the government or Republican party to
blame.