davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
SEATTLE, SATURDAY, OCT. 22.
CONCERNING MR. sNTyELY.

Since the beginning of the present cam
paigu the Republican candidate for gov
ernor has been made the target for ground.
less attacks and insinuations Of all kinds.
The PosT-lsTELLioEscEa has RETAINED
from replying TO these and from retaliat-
ing In kind, because II does not believe in
that style Of political warfare. There
have recently come into its possession,
however, facts concerning the past career
of Mr.. Henry J. snively. Democratic can
didat- for governor, which bear directly
upon his fitness for the office which he
seeks and which the PosT-ISTELLIGENcEa
could no. consistently with its duty as a
public journal withhold from the people
of the state.
The PosT-isTgLLIsEgcgR. has no desire
to take an unfair advantage of Mr..
6nively. and, therefore, 1t does not hold
these facts until the eve of election. 1t
gives him ample time to set himself right
before the people if it is possible for him
to explain away the affidavits and court
records which are here presented.
1t will be noted that Mr. Snively's flight
from West Virginia occurred almost seven
years ago. In that time he has evnced no
disposition to right the wrongs which he
had committed and to make restitution
to those whom he had cheated and robbed.
If the PosT-IsrELLIaEscgE, knowing
these facts, allowed Mr.. Sniyely 10 he
elected governor without laying them be-
fore the public. it would no. be doing its
duty to the people of the state. A man
who would rob orphan children of the
money contributed for their support by
such a benevolent body as the Catholic
Knights of America would rob state.
The facts concerning Mr.. Snively dis
closed today are not all of which the Posi-
1srELLieEscER Is aware. Another chapter
will be given if IL Is desired. Enough is
published today however, to demonstrate
beyond question his utter unfitness for
any position of responsibility or trust
The PosT-iNTKLLrGEScER is a responsible
Journal. 1t does not attack Mr.. Snively
by innuendo. but makes plain statement
of facts. Mr.. Snively is a lawyer and
knows what recourse he has If the state
ments which are made concerning him
are untrue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22

Mrs. Fl. ). Snively, OF North Yakima, IL niece

Mrs. Fl. ). snively, OF North Yakima, 10 niece
of stonewall Jackson.
Samuel Butler Rsffety. . pioneer OF Oregon.
died a. Aountaindals October Is, aged Is years.
Willism Hslfpenny q weli-kuowa resident OF
Portland, died Tuesday from bullet wounds in
dicted by himself
staileno Sarro, 8 Greek, better known as John
Stephens, died at Victoria, October Is, aged ~
years He came to Victoria in ISIS, and was one
OF the best known OF the pioneers.
Thomas Bell. the San Francisco millionaire
who was accidentally killed il that city October
ID, was enc of tie heaviest stockholders In the
Bellingbam Bay & British Columbia Railroad
Company and the Belliugham Bay Improve
ment Company. His property in Whascora
county was valued at s.. 000 GOO
Wori has been brought down from the north
that the Yucasav Indians are still potlatching,
but that the celebration is gradually diminish
ing In nberality and extravaganza. The festive
event commenced with 500 blankets, the bonfire
being fed by ten canoes while from 5000 to
5000 Indians danced around It All that now
remain are 500 blankets, s. 600 for dstrl button
and not more than 500 red men TO dance around
the livid flames created by the burning OF but
one canoe.-Ne,s Wfstminster Columbian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22

that is, iron fre-prooi shelves forsths invalid
able books in the trsasurer's ONCE Gasch. in
q casual way, called this "ftrntshings;"
Twichell did not consider them the same a.
furniture-that is. desks. chairs, etc.-eud when
he was asked. he replied that the item did not
inc .uda "Iurniture" And so this deep awful,
perplsxing mystery is solved.
VIII II. Thompson tell his audiences that
every presidential election the Republicans
have some new scheme" he calls il. 20 divert
the attention OF the Democrats. That "a true;
the party is alive; it is progressing IL cslnot ac-
cornplish everything at once. but 1t IS rescning
out In the right direction Il is not so with the
Democrats; they are either pulling down insti-
tutions or eliminating 81 who difssr with
them, or stagnsting in Al uual.eraols policy OF
that Democracy which was taken N with
mothers milk" not as the result Of thought
and OF experience but Just tradition handed
down from generation to generation
Reuben W. Jones, formerly president OF the
house Of delegates, has just returned troTn trip
through Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dasotas.
extending over two months. He says shere is
no doubt spooner will be elected governor OF
Wisconsin. His progress through the STATE Is .
triumphal march There is no doubt taat the
Democratic COMMITTEES has spent lots OF money
In North Dakota In order 70 bring about fusion
with the Peoples party, but il has entirely
failed. Mr. Jones stayed at Aberdeen, tie home
OF United States Senator Kyle, and had good
opportunity OF seeing how matters were going.
"The Peoples party OF south Dakota, or indie
pendents, as they call themselves there, is an
outgrowth OF the Farmers Alliance. Ii has
failed because they tried to put their theories
into practice. The result has been that ele-
vator companies, insurance companies. and Co
operative banks and stores have all failed.
Either the profits were not SO large As the
farmers hought or their principles Of business
are unsound."
Z. Clayson, one of the candidates OF tie Peo.
pies party for representative in the state legis-
lsture. is denouncing the local leaders of the
party for an attempt to indorse Judge Lfchten-
berg. In an interview with a Posr-IsrRLLI.
eEScER reporter. Mr.. Clayson said: "The high
chiefs held q number of meetings for the pur.
pose of ind rising Lichtenberg, but l always
managed to be on hand and prevented the con-
summation of their scheme They took good care
to never give me an invitation to attend these
meetings, because they knew they could not
control me, but usually some one who vas in
possession of the secret, thinking of course that
had full knowledge of all that was going
on. would ask me If I was going
to such and such q meeting. I would answer
Yes though really had never known & thing
about ii before and realized that wss not
wanted. Iwould then learn about what vas to
come before the meeting and I always turned
up about the time it was being held and their
schemes turned down. The truth IS that Lich-
tenberg has been manipulating the manipu-
lators, but they can't fool me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
who the "Canal Ring" Are.
Orting Oracle.


The Ledger nlisrepresents when IL intimates
that the editor of the Oracle Is defender OF the
Seattle canal ring. II is not true. We know
that the Ledger will one day whine and beg for
those who are working for that canal to work
for Tacoma and Pierce county. We own prop
erty in this county and none in King, aud we
are a thousand times more sincere than the
Ledger And while we are in no sense the de-
fender of the canal ring we do not propose to
fight them unless we see something to be gained
by so doing. The canal ring from the Ledger .
stand point are the state Ticket the state central
comm ttee and the majority OF the Republicans
of the state. Defend them! And If we were to
fight such ring we would do so BY argument
and not by personal abuse; we should doit by
reason and not by the silly excuses which do
Tacoma and the whole county the greatest
har
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned not TO pay
any money to parties representing TO be
agents of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIeEscER,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
IsTELIIeEscER viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
r. A. Davies. Thu doe, not apply to resi-
dent agents OF this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west, nor to postmastsrs, who are In all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posr-
IsTELLIGEyCER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22

An attractive face
tho one that be-
longs to a thorough
" healthy woman.
That's what you'll
have, that's what
you'll be-if you'll
take DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
The painful disor-
ders and diseases
that aifiict woman
kind make them =
saiypS Sppfl 90 we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22

as felt. Duh eyes, a blotched or sailow face,
and wasted form follow them
Cure all these ailments and weaknesses,
regulate and promote the proper functions,
quiet your nerves. build up your health and
strength-with the ''Favorite Prescription"
1t does all these things, and more. The sys-
tenn is invigorated, the blood enriched, diges-
lion improved, melancholy and nervousness
dispeiled
For alterations, displacements, bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, everything
that's known as female complaint" it's
an unfailing remedy-the only one, among
all medicines for women, that's guaranteed,
If 1t fails to benefit or cure, in any case, you
have your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
Commercial Adrertiser states this fact with
force and cIearuess when Il saws:

The prosperity guaranteed TO one nsuufact-
urer opened the way to great and important
investments in other directions. ana THESE
again gave employment 70 tens OF Thousands OF
people st fair wages calculated upon tne reEnuh-
Grafton of those employed in the pFoteete3 man
ufaetory. Zach mile OF railroad added 70 ine
transportation facilities OF tae country Implied
more factories, more travel, more commerce,
more employment more wealth and WIDER
distribution. The tariff which protects the
manufacturer sad his employees sets the pace
and gives the impulss &c industry which mani
tests ftself in thousand material forms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
Buttins Against a stone Wall.

Wenatchee Graphic.
few Tacoma Republicans keep butting their
heads against a stone wall in making fight
against the Seattle canal They are 30 blind
with jealousy and envy that they cannot see
how they hurt themse yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Our Registered Die.

The equal of any Stiff Hat made. not
excepting the proprietary hats shown
elsewhere at $500 You pay only for
quality; no charge for name. Our price
only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
ENTHUSED THE HAWKEYES.
Senator Mills Exposes Republican
FaliacieS at Burlington.


BURLINGTON, To-, Oct 15.-United
States Senator Roger Q. Mills arrived IN
the city this evening. He was escorted
to the Grand opera house by a number
of Democratic marching clubs. A fine
exhibition of fireworks was given as
the procession moved through the
streets. The senator was greeted at the
opera house by large and enthusiastic
audience.
The senator, in the course of his
speech, said that the Democratic party
is essentially the party of the people.
1t has always opposed paternalism. 1t
has swept away the arrogance and
SophiStrieS of the parties of force, and
it is today sounding the death
knell Of the party that would con.
tinue to force upon the common
That same paternallsm is now cropping
out in Iowa, where this Republican
party tells you what you must eat and
drink and wear. But the Democratic
party of Iowa bias taught the Repub-
lican party that this is land of liberty.
Taking this subject of sumptuary
laws as theme. Mr.. Mills proceeded
to demonstrate that the Republican
party would dictate where the farmer
and all our people should sell their
products and where and of whom
they should buy that which they
consume. He said that for
every dollar of imports "checked,"
as the Republicans say, you check a
dollars worth of exports. He explained
that the theory of importing laborers,
non-agricultural producers. to Amerlca to
reduce our surplus products was utterly
fallaciouS. His resume of the tariff
question was very exhaustive. He was
continually interrupted by applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
OUT FOR HARRISON,
Kansas Female Politician Leave:
the Peoples Party.

Kansas Female Politician Leaves
the Peoples Party.
New YORK, Oct. 16.-A special to the
Times from Topeka says: 1.-The sensa-
ton of the day in Kansas is an inter
view with Mrs. Lease. who has been
accompanying Gen. Weaver in mis- tour
through the Southern states. She re
cites the indignities they were subjected
to and then declares that If a vote for
Weaver is in reality vote for Cleve-
land in this state, her desire is that the
Populists scratch their ticket and vote
for the Harrison electors.
Mrs. Lease is, next to Jerry Simp-
son, the strongest leader of the Kansas
Populists, and her expressed wishes
have caused great CONSERVATION not
only in her own party, but among the
Democrats. She comedies every South
ern state to Cleveland. and, therefore,
at this late day, indicates her prefer
ence for Harrison. Her advice will be
followed by many, but at this time it is
impossible to say to what extent"
DIES MONIES, To-. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Lease,
of Kansas, is booked for number of
speeches in Iowa. r. q. Scott, chairman
of the Peoples party state committee
today telegraphed her that If the pub
liShed reports that she had advised the
Populists to vote for Harrison were true,
she need not come into this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
RE YOU AFFLICTED WITH RI

A RE YOU AFFLICTED WITH RH f1U-
n matism, salt rheum, catarrh kidney
complaints, or any chronic disease of the
blood: If SO, get weeks treatment of DR..
Haliday's Blood Remedies. If not found as
represented it will cost you nothing. Office
and Laboratory, pa East Sevent st. st. Paul
CT. PAUL, OCT. 10. IS92-THE FIRM
- of c. B. Thurston & Son, composed of
c. B. Thurston and W. H. Thursten. doing a
general warehouse cold storage and freez-
ing business at 2ol-2O3 POS -267 -209-2l1 Eagle
St, in the city of st. Paul, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. A stock com
pany has been formed for the continuation
of the business, to which all rights. credits
and interests OF the firm of e. B. Thurston
d. Son have been assigned and transferred.
aud to which all current and accumulated
accounts are payable This company has
been incorporated under the name of the
Thurston Cold Storage and Warehouse COM
pany. with the following officers ana di-
rectors: W. II. Thurston, president; W. H.
Patterson, vice president and general man
ager; Crawford Livingston. w. II. Bliss, 5. /.
Hutchinson, treasurer; Frank S. Niver, Sec
retary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
al pantheon. You make the shapely

cal pantheon. You make the shapely
leg of Darnley superior to the fecund
brain of Burke, the physical beauty of
Paris to outshine the deathless splendor
of tiat-nosed Socrates philosophy. Pro-
ceeding upon your theory, Cesar
should have been torn from fair CAL
phurnia's arms because he was troubled
with the falling Sickness and the
Iron Duke barred from parenthood be-
cause his stature was too small and his
nose too large to permit him posing for
statue of Apollo. Francis Marion
weighed but three pounds at his birth,
and not many multiples thereof at his
death; Byron had club foot: Napoleon
would hardly have passed for a
paragon of physical perfection. l
think we had best leave the re-
production of the species to the Lord.
Under His management both brain and
Drawn are developing very satiSfactor-
lily. But if we attempt to improve the
race by means of sumptuary laws,
move that instead of subjecting the
candidates for matrimony to physi cal
examination we put them through a
mental and moral ones that we weed
out the intellectual pigmies, and forbid
those who are morally deformed to
reproduce. Let us make mind instead
ef,natter the object of our fostering
arpD & - -'f.f, -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SPOKE FOR GROVER.
Hon. Wayne Mac Veagh De-
livers a Ringing Address
in Philadelphia.
Always a Republican, the
Party Is Now Too Cor
rupt for Him.
He Declares His Belief That
Tilden Carried LouiSi-
ana in 1875.
Tendency Of Republicanism
Inimical to the Country'S
Best Interests.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Five thou
sand people were at the Academy OF
|! Music tonight to witness the formal ell
trance into Democratic ranks of Hon.
Wayne Mac Veagh. He was heartily
greeted, and was introduced by Samuel
G. Thompson, president of the Young
Mems Democratic association, un-
der the auspices of which the
NEE ting was held. Mr.. Mac
Veagh first returned thanks for the
comments with which he had been sub
iect during the past ten days, and said
he considered the strongest eul0gy the
fact that the followers of Magee and
Martin did not think apprOyingly of
his policy.
IL never sold my vote" he continued.
land never was party directly or in
directly to buying anybody else's vote.
How then could the Magees and Mar
tins of politics think we'll of me?5
In order to dispose of all illusions to
his past political conduct the ex-attor-
ney general said his coming of age CO.
incided with the birth of the Repub-
lcan party, and he has never been any
thing but a Republican. Municipal
offices he did not regard as properly
belonging to
Partisan Politics,
but from 1854 to 1892 he never voted for
Democrat for any office which in his
Judgment had any serious political Sig
nifcance. He was opposed to the at
tempt to impeach President johnson,
but with that exception he did not be-
lieve there was any more stalWart sup
porter of the Republican party than
himself.
At the close of the campaign of 1876
he found himself compelled to believe
that Tilden was entitled to the electoral
vote of Louisiana, and it was only after
the decision of the electoral commission
and the constitutional declaration by
both houses of congress that Hayes had
been elected president of the United
States that he reconciled himself to as
Stunning the great office. In 1876 he de-
cllned to 20 to Louisiana TO be present
at the action of the returning board on
the electoral vote, for he thought it was
the Republican party's duty to accept
the result as declared by the ballot
boxes. He then stated that on the Re-
publican side were President Grant,
deeply interested in the result; Secre-
tary Chandler, of Michigan, for the first
time. and he hoped the last. managed
The Republican Campaign
from the cabinet, aud Secretary Cam
eron, with Gen. Sheridan in command
of the troops within the state, and Sec.
rotary Robson with his gunboats in its
waters.
Mr.. Kellogg was governor and a can
didate for election to the senate, and
Mr.. Packard was United States marshal
and seeking an election as governor,
with a host of special deputies al
his command. In addition to these
powerful deputies on what the speaker
called 'our side" almost every militia
officer in the state was Republican,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
A MALE SHOPPER.
He Knew 1t All, but Did n,
Make Big Success.

He Knew 1t All, but Did Not
Make a Big Success.
Detroit Free Press.
They were riding up in the elevator
of one of our big dry goods stores, the
Man, his wife and a small boy vino was
going to get Off at the second floor in
stead of the third.
Zone would think, young fellow
said the Man pompously. THAT you had
never been in an elevator before"
mo more l was, pa" said the small
boy, and he was going to say something
more, but his mother seized his hand
and he stopped short.
The party got out at the third floor
and the man directed the movements of
his wife and boy and seemed to have
the whole universal plan at his finger
ends.
When they had finished shopping
they all stepped into the elevator to 60
down, and the wife said she thought
stand up and not ioggle about so much.
At the second floor he seized the boy.
said, LOOK where you're going, sir.''
and got off. His wife went on to the
ground floor. for which they had start
ed, and sat down in the store to await
developments.
The Man came down the stairs pretty
soon and pretended to be showing the
store 0the boy.
You maze mistake. Hiram" said
his wife, timidly; you oughtn't to have
got off Oh that floor
"Don't worry about me-" snapped the
Man. I'm old enough to take care of
myself" and he stalked ahead with a
determination to get there if he walked
straight down cellar.
This way said the clerk as he
touched the Man on the shoulder.
Take your hand off, young man;
know which way Pm going" and he
made another attempt.
''All right" said the clerk, "if YOU go
through that plate-glass mirror 1t will
cost you more than if you leave by the
regular door,"
Then the man saw his family were
waiting for him, and he frowned at
them GROSSLY and followed them into
the street. 1t was severe case of
knOW-It-aII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Shakespeare VS.. Corbett.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
''Should men of inferior physique be
allowed to marry?" was the problem
over which the Solons assembled on the
Southern sidewalk worried for an hour
yesterday. The dissenters argued that
it is of much more Importance chat we
improve the breed of men than the
breed of horses and cattle, ami that to
do so all those who fall
below certain standard of
physical perfection should be barred
from matrlmonlal bliss. Thief big Dan
Worthington got the floor and pro-
ceeded to knock the fine-spun theories
of the Brobdlngnaggian breeders into
chaos. ''ln breeding animals perfect
body Is the sole dssjderatum; in breed
ing men the mind is considefed
paramount. You people are proceeding
on the theory adopted by the mad king
of Prussia. that a ts,i Hfeiadief Is the
loblest work Of Hod. You place the
COrseIts and Sullivans above the New
! tons and Shakespeares in the ethnol0l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
FOOLISH DEMOCRATS.

Anti Tammanyites Decide to
Place a Ticket in the Field.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-There was full
meeting of the county Democracy execu-
tive committee in Cooper's union this
afternoon. and it was decided to
put candidate in nomination for
every local Office to be filled at the
coming election. Maurice j. Power re-
ported from the committee appointed to
confer with the anti-snapperS on an
anti-Tammany county ticket that more
time would be needed before date
could be mode. 1t was decided to give
the cOnferreeS until Monday afternoon.
EX-Comptroller Andrew II. Greene's
name has been discussed. William
Cauldwell will probably be nominated
for congress in the Sixteenth district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
FEDERAL SUPERVISORS.
Missouri Republicans Make APP
n!icst inr, RI Tudua CaphOrp

Missouri Republicans Make Ap.
p,icatiOn to Judge Sanborn.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15.-The Times
this morning says that the Republican
state managers made application yes
terday before Judge Sanborn, judge of
the United States appellate court of this
district. for the appointment of federal
supervisors of elections in the various
Missouri congressional districts. Judge
Sanborn came here from st. Paul,
where he has been sitting with Judge
Caldwell in the United States circuit
court. especially to receive the appIica-
ton, and returned to st. Paul directly
the application had been made. So far
matter,