davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

right OF society to life, liberty and the
legal enjoyment Of property.
The public conviction that John II.
McGraw will do his duty, his whole duty
and nothing but his duty under law, I'M
terrified by popular clamor, and unaffected
by any appeal to political prejudices or
personal sympathies, gives him a strength
before the state that will prove irresistible
1t is in McGraw's favor that he is . self
made man of the right sort. Many self
made men are detestable; they are of the
Josiah Bounderby class of self-made men.
who always worship their own CREATOR"
but your valuable type Of self-made man is
the man whom the discipline Of difficulty
has endowed with wisdom and charity
rather than arrogance and conceit. John
II. McGraw is self-made man that wieids
the gift Of leadership, while the Bounderby
type of self-made men are always aspiring
with coarse arrogance to lead and invari-
ably getting turned down."
John II. McGraw is . man who. if
elected governor, will be sure to give the
people liberty, order and peace under law.
SO far as in him lies, and because he is
sure to do this he is morally sure Of cleo
ton over anybody that is likely to be
nominated against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

United States where clay ID founo go.
tnc MAKING OF a dry pressed briok s %
climate also is a great factor IN n.t,s ths
ohek. The clay must be thoroushI, az
and Is then p!sced In a pre.s a. san-dried,
oy high pressure into dry bries % preset
only Dc done where the clay has such ~. III eAa
ness that 1t will hold together vi,ha,.. eesfve.
ure Such brick on comm, o,,, - noiass
press Is dry. can be handled without a,. ION The
men'' and is usually more nearly s,r .'.sasc-
square than the repressed bries tie
ence, however, Is very slight Az ~ uaef.
oy an expert bricklayer. can be redne.. = isd
eighth OF an inch joint 1t must ho-sno one
De presumed that dry pressed brich I. not
10 a repressed one Far from IL ~ penos
tects prefer repressed brick, c,sir,,.Ss .'ehi.
superior merits in many respects. '~ u
There are three more yards in th;.
are making extensive preparation, Toy Was
ing tine brick. The Pontiac brickv.,s = MAJ.
ready burned two kilns of pressed h,,. ~ ..
very promising results. With chean ,.s, va
doors an inland sea that affords the - = ecf
est mode OF transportation and elsv s. .asep-
10 that OF any other country, there i n. psof
why Seattle should in the immodi.,s -. 'oa
not only supply the home market I'm, .s'oN
hrst-class building and paving hr,cs eo0
and filing OF all kinds to the entire yo,.s*'sv
sosH LOOTn..~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Mrs. Thomas c. Grifitts GET. , "A

Mrs. Hettie S. Griffitis, of Spokane l.
tained divorce from her husband. a W.
known politician aud Democratic 49,
Ellensburg. Thomas c. Griffitts m.,ss.su
hettie E. Sarkle in Utah nearly eight va.
She was widow with three ehijdra, -.
est daughter aged about II year, 49,. W&-
criminal lawyer whose fame had alre.6v -
beyond local limits, and the manv f,s. rrs1a
the couple predicted q married life Of n,.,'.
pleasure. All went well for 4 tinna b.,
while petty differences caused us,,a,. -saIs
became more and more freouent r.. l ms
was to blame will perhaps never BE- Known =, as
the friends OF each claimed that thu o,ha, w
responsible. As time passed II tool -. sas
provoke a ruction, and masters vhlch -.
have passed unnoticed during the ir.. "a, .s...
the marriage now went far toward inr,.sssS.
the arrangement The friends OF tha $50
knew nothing of their troubles, but II - ~.
long until there were reports afoat that y, ~
not serene in the Griffith household se,s.
time ago Mrs. Gritfi.ts went to Califo,r,. ~
brief visit, and was shocked and painsd -
she prepared to return to receive { uropc~,,;.a
for separation. Whatever might hays 49,.
their Quarrels, she never dreamed that u..,s".
had come to such pass. That was tia -.
ming OF the end, and firing at length Of ~, ro-
unhappy lot, the wife agreed to a sensr,,s0.
and an equitable division of the propsrsy ri.
made. The suit for divorce followed. ana !.
her complaint the plaintiff charged unisIth,.,.
ness and abandonment. Mr.. Griffith did -.
fight the case. not did he enter an apuaer,...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Lincoln County Likes the Ticket.
Sprague Herald

The Republican state convention has met and
done Its work and done It well. and in the
most satisfactory manner to the party and the
people OF the state. Consequently our ticket Is
now made complete from president, congress
men and state officers down to the lowest county
omcial, and 10 one in every way worthy Of sup
port; and, In this connection, we can further
say, IT there ever was campaign in which the
Republicans OF this state could, irrespective of
all national issues, enter into with q zeal born
OF party fealty, and rally round their standard
bearers with absolute confidence, this IL made
one OF them. For this gratifying political
condition the party in this final outcome,
and the people of the state. too, owe every
thing to the unanimity and wisdom which
characterized the conduct Of our state convcn.
ton and eventuated in the presentation of a
platform that will command public approba-
ton, and OF the best and strongest state and
congressional nominations IL was possible to
make. 1t IL needless now, however, to refer es.
pecially to the different candidates who have
been chosen. Sufhce it to say, all of them from
governor down have long been before the pub
lie and been well tried in Official life and not
found wanting, and ~ has been truly said, there
10 not one among them that every citisen who
believes in progress, honesty and good govern.
ment cannot most cheerfully support There
fore. headed as the state ticket is by McGraw,
Wilson and Doolittle-either of whose names is
tower of strength-it is simply invincible, and
not only means success for the party In Novem-
Der next, but q still greater majority than ever
before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
CHEATING THE GALLOwS,

The Communication of the death sentence
of Colonel King, the murderer of Poston, by
Governor Buchanan, Of Tennessee, is uni.
versally deplored and denounced. The
written law is so tender now to honi-
eide that no man, save q cold-blooded
murderer, need fear the gallows. The
plea of self-defense is given such generous
latitude that the ablest and most in
fiuen;ial man in Charleston, s. c., was
murdered. and his murderer, a disrepu-
table doctor of no professional conse-
quence. acquitted few years ago. The
plea OF insanity saves the neck of many a
wretch that ought TO hang: the plea of
''manslaughter" is not seldom accepted
for murderer. and the plea. real, or
tEumped up. that the prisoner slew his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
THE UNROPED ARENA.

A. B. Ball will make speeches for the Repub-
lcans throughout the county during The cam
paign.
The "Third House" is maintaining :; organ.
ization. and will be an important factos in the
local campaign.
The Young Mems Republican Club ws1 meet
at Its club rooms tomorrow evening at $50
O'Clock. Important business will come up, and
z full attendance is requested
The members of the executive comsaittee Of
the King County Republican Club are re-
quested to meet at the Office OF Crawford q
Conover, Bailey block, on Monday evening.
August q. to consider important business. A
full attendance II desired.
John Arthur, chairman OF the Republican
county central committee, has appoiated the
following committee on finance: George II.
Hebron, R R. Spencer. state Senator W. r.
Forrest, Thomas W. Prosch and Majcs W. V.
Rinehart Mr.. Spencer is the treasurer.
D. O. Finch, one of the King county delegates
to the state Democratic convention at olympia,
said yesterday that the delegation had A. yes
held no caucus. Mr.. Finch added that so far a.
he knew Junius Rochester was unauthorized to
speak for the delegation when saying that no
effort would be made to get the convention to
indorse the Lake Washington canal.
There will be Q regular meeting OF the Seattle
Republican Veteran League ct its FOOTE'S In the
Hinckley block tomorrow evening at 7:So
O'Clock. A full attendance II requested BY the
president, James Wilson, a. matters Of impor'
tance to the Republican party are to bs consid'
cred. AL Republican veterans are invised to At
tend this meeting.
The King county delegation to the stsse Dem.
ocratio convention will hold caucus tbs after
noon at o'clock. The delegation IL Sexed by
the question OF the Lake Washington canal.
Many are in favor OF insisting upon resolution
1ndorsing the improvement, while Others are
inclined to yield the point in resposseto the
desire of Pierce county politicians.
At the Republican headquarters last night
there was meeting OF the presidents, Officers
and committeeman of the several Republican
clubs of the county. After some discussion the
meeting decided that to merge the clnbs into
one would be inadvisable But at Tire same
time the committees of the several clsabs hav-
ing in charge the various branches Of tie work,
will act in concert 20 that there wiz be no
division OF purpose nor effort
A fierce battle was to have been fought yes.
terday between the Republicans and Democrats
of the Second ward. The field chosen was in
West Seattle, and the mode OF warfare baseball
The Republicans came to the front. bat there
were no Democrats to meet them, and accord
ingly the Republicans claimed the gage by q
score of to O. Later the Democrats secured the
assistance OF First ward friends, but even then
the Republicans won by s toa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Siamese Twin Calves.
Goldeutlale Seminal

dotuenuale sentinel
The double calf that SO many of ouy s.a.a.
have been hearing about has been prepsr.a 4.
exhibition by our taxidermist, A. W. CIR
At the earliest possible opportunity NJ. Or
obtained possession of this freak Of -,
and proceeded to carefully stuff and mav,s !
for exhibition. The work has been We am.
and when exhibited last Saturday was nus.
ject OF much talk and the object of ma a.
miration. This strange freak of natuu n IA
offspring OF cow owned by Mr.. Hama a
Columbus road, two and . hall M
from Goldendalc. The dam had 3 \
killed, and the condition Of h a
was such as to give the tsxidsnIA
much trouble to preserve the bsantisl I'D
intact The difficult task was we'll seeou{
plished, and now the specimen, snowy vAt|
and neatly mounted, Is a. beautiful = Il q
strange in appearance. There are two bcds1
joined together In one from the ribs b ~ ehinl
They had but one windpipe, but each ha1 spal
Of lungs OF its own. They had separats gullsn
in fact complete alimentary canals the same 4
If they had not been joined. In short thAs NJ
no union OF internal organs, each having Il,
own complete, except the wind pipa 1Ass n'
eight legs, two tails, two heads. A. 60 visw
the wonderful twins, from q few feet suU, the!
look like two beautiful white animals q sou,
strange species Joined in loving smhnM Both
are fully developed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
King County Has Brains.
Port Angeles Leader.

King county was the moving spirit OF the con.
vention. 1t was ably represented by the brains
and intellectual force of the city Of Seattle The
majority was apparently at first opposed to
King, but here as elsewhere ideas ruled, and the
superior intelligence aud organization of this
county soon forced its way to the front aud
assumed the reigns OF government Spokane
county had hard fighters In Its delegation, but
having received without opposition what it de-
sired. had no occasion to show its colors. King
county had to fight its own way and its battle of
recognition, and when in power gracefully
allowed to Pierce what 1t demanded without
opposition. King was magnanimous, and well
could 1t afford to be, the master of the situa-
ton. King will be congratulated by every UNI
prejudiced visitor TO the convention for its
gallant and intelligent fight for control and
recognition, for its comprehensive magnanimity
when supreme, and finally for its devotion to
its candidate. Mr.. J. Ii. McGraw. The intelii-
gent enthusiasm of the citizens of King comfy
swept every thing before it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

ITO CAPrTALIsTS-SEALE - IN %
l. Will be received by the undeisissoS snhes
hour OF one O'Clock n IN OF lhurss~y, VfliasDss
1sS2 at the law Offices Of Jennef, sss 81 n
rooms Is and IA Boston oiock. .ss.s $3.50 stfssse
purchase OF the following described iAnssssssssI
in King county, Washington. to-wil. 800 e
of sec &, rp ~. Il 3 east 100 aIeS S5n1s q
sWAz, sec L. TIP 20. east. ~ ac.s 49, er6shUse
SEA-, Sec 5. TIP 70. X east 50 - T11rs 80
u of sec 5. TIP 20, east, 100 49, - t,si<te sere
OF William III. Tayior's SnoquAiiaie = a tie
tracts 4 "a acres Lots 4. 3 and = AL - .efsk u
sWh. of Sec "a Tp "a. ea1J Ia -. sray ~
the above property about lfV Ml Il a n
rated merch ar able timber tfAEss. 90 .cress
balance. embracing something oso. .irc&d fynns.
the 6nest Of valley lanfs hayi rs - rrndst
portation and other Accessories vsss-snsp paffse.
particularly valuable some coos.ssas. VIII So
being now IL a high state Of eHisi sssrhsrd -
buildings fences lawns. q very iafsss 1900 y -
ALI OF the aforementioned lAhs.Sd al WhcA.
estate Of Jeremiah w. Horsf. oecss.n ,,.,gef ua3Z
am sole executor in trust, hasih< - aid cntSD
his last Will ana testament % sell ~ 100 u sssfH
and execute good and sufficient osvs.s,s1 d 49,
Bids will De- received for no sniaiiez = - rnsds
than 40 acres and upwards; of mss ..d oat So
cover all the above meniionel iaaus 49, e~a3. ~
sum bid therefor Terms OF SAFE 1890 = -
able NJ the ban xing house OF pe.' -. ,bt sjOss
seattle. a bstracts furnished ifee . ssesrved NJ
aay ~ sale The right is expressly sas, IL Boe1
ieer anv one or all bids WI Dc :. 49,, m bcps
block daily isundays excepfen ~ -,a SepGen
Of noon and sop IN from DOW us.ssser 49,
], and will be pleased 10 gave any ssr~ JrpS
tlou which intending bidders may o. = lssv,aeo r.
r. ANDREWS sole executor, soS s~~sen6te
sole trustee under the Lass wib -
Jeremiah w. BoEst dscsasea'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
The Peoples Party.
Pomsroy Westinghouse.

II there are any good reasons Why hiness
who have for quarter of q century v5eed ua
straight Republican ticket, should - re
Peoples party ticket at the coming
there does not exist single sensible - q
expecting those Republicans to follow -
ocratic bosses who are dominating the1
into their party. If the Peoples paf4 ~
field county is to become merely - !. n
Democratic organization its usefuln0 ~
as completely destroyed as It
existed These words are wrlleu 9 49, y.
and careful consideration Of thepoline
of the Farmers Alliance and kindred -.
lions, and we beg that our farmer fn1sds ~
hold thoughtful conference with thensese
upon this matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

not found q drop Of water. and IS the day was
extremely hot we had grown fainter
ana fainter. Finally at . O'Clock TWO OF
US were wholly used up, and had lain down
completely exhausted. / felt a. ii could not
drag myself another foot, II the whole world
were to be my reward for doing It, We thought
we heard water, and the third man took pail
and started down the hill to search Tor It. We
lay there during four hours with the sun beat
ing down on Us, and yet we had not strength
enough to put up any protection against US. 1
tried TO chew green leaves in order to relieve
my mouth and throat, but the leaves choked me-
AT last We heard a faint hslioo, and by and by
our third man came back with the water. They
told me not to drink much, but took that pail
and could not have stopped at q few swallows
had known that to drink more would kill me.
After We were rested and refreshed We started in
another direction. and, do you know, We came
to little stream before we had walked 500 feet"
Rev John d. Hammond, of San Francisco. and
Rev. DR.. A. N. Fisher were at the Rainier hotel
yesterday, having como to the city from the
Methodist conference at Puyaiiup. Mr.. Ham,
mond, who came here from New York state, has
been engaged in the ministry on this Coast for
twenty years, and he is now the San Francisco
agent of the Methodist Book Concern. DR..
Fisher is the recently appointed editor OF the
Pacific Caristtan Advocate
George T. Myers, of Portland. the manager OF
the saiNOn cannery here, Is az the Northern
hotel He says that the salmon are not yet
running very much in the Sound, but he ex-
poets that there will be enough fish to start the
cannery this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Yerington and their son.
and Miss Yerington-W Wood, Of Carson; Lieuten-
ant-Governor and Mrs. Charles T. Laughton, Of
Conconnully, and Mrs. z. NJ. Hunt and her son,
OF Tacoma, are at the Rainier hotel.
Frederic Bond. Charles B. welles, Thomas A.
Wise. Edward J. Henley, Miss Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Stevens Miss May Robson, f.
Robson and Will J. Duffy, of the "Glo,iana"
Company, are at the Northern hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Gatzert have reached New
York on their way home, q fact which was an
nounced TO Jacob Furth by dispatch received
yesterday. Mr.. Gatzert and his wife have been
abroad for over two years.
DR. and Mrs. o. & Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs.
T. NJ. Orr, OF Omaha, arrived at the Northern
hotel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hyde, Miss Hyde and Miss
Adele F. Hyde, Of Oakland, were at the Northern
hotel yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
Colonel VisscheF Indorses sho 1lsksG
Fairhavsn Herald.

Colonel VIII L. visscher came down frsA
Tacoma yesterday looking hale and hsazsy(
Colonel Visscher is engaged at present Ia uYih
ing three novels, the titles of which are sPsfet
Vansant," "a Titan Head and "A konasee
of New City," the scene of which Latter i
based upon the growth of Fsirhavsn, and ~
denouement will present this city q Il viii II
the greatest on the Pacific coast Being nks&
what he thought OF the political ntustica y
this state, he replied that he thinks tho r.
publican ticket an exceptionally strong one
and that 1t would have been diffcult - 6nd
stronger man for its head than Hon. John Nc
Graw. He Is also OF the opinion that ann the
Peoples party have had their county convsni
ton those members Of the party Who ~ moi
nominated for Office will not think u such
brilliant and powerful organintca = tney
now do. Colonel Visscher will remain nysra
days in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
OLYMPIA Tribune

MI. White 10 an Iowa man by birth, but has
been forty-two years on the Pacific coast. which
nearly reaches his age. For twentv.one ysnrs
he has been q resident of Washington. Starting
life as newsboy. he has done every part of the
intricate work OF getting out newspaper from
roller boy or 'devil" to editor. He has swsnt
out the Office. kicked" . job press, "pulledn a
Washington hsnd-press and "stuck" tyne. For
seven years he owned and published a good
weekly newspaper in Eastern Warrington. was
always . staunch Republican, and for more than
two years past has conducted the Office of s,at.
printer with honesty, ability and promptness
No more practical man at the business could be
found in the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
NlcGraw . Remarkable Man.

John Il. McGraw. the individual whom the
Republican, OF the state have seen At to place
in nomination for the office of governor. in a
remarkable man in many respects. He is an
untiring worker, and when once he determines
on a course OF procedure he is almost certain 10
accomplish the object sought He is a man
who possesses personal magnetism to an un.
usual degree. aud this coupled with strict in.
tegrity and . thorough honesty OF purpose,
make OF him, as it we're. an invincible candi-
date. His strongest card 10 the fact that when
once he gains friend, that friend forever after
swears ALLEGIANCE to him, which would not bs
the case were he . selfish man and actuated by
Interior motives. We feel safe in asserting that
Mr. McGraw will be the next governor of this
great state. and If he is elected his sdminis,ra
ton win be wise and conservasiys ons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
A QUESTION OF RESIDENCE.

SEATTLE, Aug 2, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: Is 1t true that Mr.. W. R.
Forrest and Mr. Rutter have moved out of the
districtin which they were elected 40 members
OF the legislaturef Our statutes il very plain
upon that proposition. Now we are informed
that they have forfeited their memberships in
the legislature of Washington by their re-
moval to other districts, and it is the duty OF
the governor OF Washington to call a special
election TO fill the vacancies. arise for infor-
nation. If such vacancies exist the sooner at
tended to the better. The grand old Republican
party will win in this contest. Every man
will be elected from governor to constable on
the ticket. But let's make no mistake, and IL
Mr.. Forrest and Mr.. Rutter are not eligible let
the vacancies be filed. ]. w. WHITEHEAD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

victim because of domestic wrong, almost
invariably secures an acquittal for the
accused.
Add to this the abuse Of the prerogative
of pardon or communication and ting num-
Der Of murderers that reach the gagows in
America is small, very small compared
with England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
The Tricky Portlanders.
Adiat
Stevenson.

The 0recon;an very quickly discovered II,
mistake In undertaking TO dictate 70 the peonla
OF this state in matters political, and dropped
its impairment interference like q hot potsto.
But its evening edition. the Portland Teleoroa,
has taken up the subject where the Oreoonian
LETT of, and with iss little squirt gun il fseb,y
backing away q tie infamous canal scheme"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not TO paw
any money to parties representing to be
agents of the Seattle Posr-INTELIfGENcER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
INTELLIeEEcER. 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-IN-
TELLTGENCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
The Phrenology OF Copperhesd.
Toledo Blade, Ren.

1no HFeuUfoBy OF COppefheod.
Toledo Blade, Rep.
Adlai Stevenson had his head examined nv
phrenologist when in New York. Private Al.
vices say this is the chart he received:
lawyer,
Copperhead,
Substitute hirer,
Aa,., Auti-ciyil service feformsr
r,.nsn.ar Green hacker,
S's' | Democrat,
Employer OF non-uniou coal
miners,
defeated in November, 1872
, 1892-04-06
Translation.
Publication.

1T is hereby made known that leave
of absence for a period not exceed
Inc - months, to be reckoned from
the 18th instant, has been granted
to the public physician in Frederik-
sted Mr.. HAMBURGER, and that
DR.. RAMM has, been appointed to
act during M:lHamburger's absence.
Government Se1oreta}y's Office, St. Croix
the 26tn March 1892.
LIMPRICHT.