davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
THE NINTH WARD IN LINE
Republiesn Orators stir Up the Voter
TO Good Purpose.

kepubliesn Orators Stir Up the Voters
to Good Purpose.
The Republicans of the Ninth ward met
last evening in Goddard's hall, Fremont.
Chairman j. c. Norton presiding. and
heard some inspiring speeches. w. X.
Gay was introduced amid much applause
He said it was his opinion that the
Republican party was the go-ahead
party. the Democratic the stay
behind. The young men of this country
should be proud of the Republican party.
Such things as the Coxcy army, the
troubles and riots that have oyerrun the
country during the present administra-
ton were never known during the Repu5-
lican administration.
w. D. Wood urged patience and related
an anecdote in regard TO party of hunt
ers who were lost One vas delegated to
pray for food, and among other things
prayed tor q barrel Of pepper. Realizing
his mistake he said: .oh, no. Lord, that
would be too much pepper" The Popu-
lists cried for money, but would not be
satisfied even with barrel of II
Hermon w. Craven spoke from a finan-
cial standpoint showing THAI 1892 was one
Of the most profitable years in the history
of the country. OF The Peoples party
literature he said: "If / do not stop read
ing Popnlist literature I will have night
mares every nighs seventeen hands high.
c. f Remsberg. DR.. A. p. Mitten and
Prof. ]. A. Layhue, OF Ballard. also spoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

The issuing of weather forecasts by un-
authorized persons has been made a mis-
demeanor by act of congress. approved
August 5. and is punishable By tine. not
TO exceed $780, or Imprisonment OF ninety
days, or both. Observer Alcistore, of the
local weather buresu, has received from
III. II. c. Dunwoody. acting chief OF the
weather bareau. notice TO be published
60 as 10 aeqa.int the public with the new
Law and the penalty for violation. The
act covers counterieit weather forecasts or
warnings Of weather conditions, know
ingly issGed or published and represented
10 be under authority of the United States
weather bare@u. signal service or other
branch OF the government service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
SIXTH WARD STIRRED UP.
soand Republican Doctrine Expouudea
By Neigt, Humphrey and Lewis.

soand Republican Doctrine rxpaunsss
by Neigt, Humphrey and Lewis.
The Republicans of the Sixth ward met
at Bellevue hail on Front street last night
and listened to re9-hot SPECIFIED on ma
tionai and county politics by John <
Humphrey and Frank T. Lewis.
Chairman Noigs IN calling the meeting
80 order, ssia IL was time that ali feelings
THAI 1ay have arisen at or since the con-
vealion passed away and the voters set
in and drill like good Republicans. SPEAK.
ing of protection, the fundamental prin-
eiple Of tae Republican party. he SAID:
''By the doctrine OF American protection
two purposes are suhssrved. First. the
prices 81 she articles consumed are re-
dueed. Second. the people nav ,hsfr
taxes 20 tie general governments without
feeling IL; wsde. on the other hand. IL
the duties were laid as advocated bv the
present Democratic Administrations ths
duties soald alssys DC paid bv the con
sumner. and the price az the irnrs,rre.a
articles would he increased last he
amount Of the duty. TIE reasoE foreign
esanIE1es are advocating free trade for oar
country aud lac reduction OF tariff duty Il
that II opens market for their goods
Keeping ia vaev these facts. frat ,ha:
se hAye 20 raise annually SEQ gssl 90 4,
6etFay the expenses Of the government;
second. that - ben the duties are lad .c-
coFaing TO the Rsgubslsaa doctrine he
foreigner rays . good porsioa OF the
amount Of import dates. tAird thai
Articles are cheapensd 10 the consumer
and fo1rth. that IL gives -np!oyrnent 70
oar people in building % factories and IN
das1Elss in this coansTy. and shat the
peopas employed become consumers of the
srseAss Manufactured and prodaeed b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
PERSONAL.

ID. NJ. Woodbury.. of Anacortes, Is at the
Butler.
J. C. Baker, of La Conner. is q guest at
the Butler.
Rev. j. Wheels. of Rockford, is among
the guests At the Diiier.
j. L. Hewitt. tourist from Iowa, il q
guest at the Northern.
T. NJ. Dudley. OF 81 Paul. is among the
guests NJ the Northern.
J. W. Mccall, of New Westminster, is a
guest at the Northern.
w. A. Fraser. an insurance man from
Portland. is at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George t. Gage, Of What
com, are stopping at the Butler.
Alick Chalmers, an insurance man of San
Francisco. - a. the Northern.
Robert William Clarke, Of Vancouver.
Is. G.. Is stopping NJ the Northern.
w Z. Trimble has returned to this city
from California and Is at the Northern.
Frank L. Cole. of Nes whatcom. Is in
the city and is stopping at the Northern.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Henry. of ksnsxs
City. are guests ~ the Arlington.
Capt William 0'Leary and family have
taken apartments at the Arlington for the
week.
MI anu 1&Ee~ A. - Gent, OF AoupeNl!le.
are on visit TO the city and are at the
Dtiler.
A. ID. Austin. . lawyer OF Snohomish.
aud George Brakeman are registered AZ the
Dilier.
Mr.. and MIRA A. III. Tucker and daugh-
ter. OF Port Townsend. are stopping AZ The
Diller.
4. +. Tiossem, proprietor Of the grain
elevator At Ellenseurg, Is stopping al the
Butter.
J. A. Hamilton. q welI-known merchant
of Vancouver, b. C.. Is q guest q; the
Arlington.
J. Edward Buckley, the prominent real
estate man Of Spokane. is stopping st the
Arlington.
John Bowen, the weli-known commits.
sion merchant OF Everett, is stopping at
the Arlington.
J. r. Mcdonald returned yesterday from
Southern California and has taken apart
ments az the Butler
q NJ. Henderson. 4 tourist from New
York, arrived IN the city last night and
registered AZ the Northern.
Can't. J. e. Moore. lumber dealer of
utsslady. and James Morris, a Iumberman
OF Tacoma. are At the Dillsr.
William Macdonald. prominent oi,i-
zen Of Portland. Is Ia the city on a visit
and is stopping 81 tae Arlington.
Owing 20 the death of q. @. Chandler
general agent Of the Northern Pacific Al
Tacoma. ]. III. Bunch has heea placed
temporarily IN charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
Canal COMPANY ronnED.


ksght-of- Wsy Cemmfttee Adopts Ar
tfcies - Incorporation.
The Joint committee on right-ofwsy for
the Lake Washington ship czasl yesterday
adopted articles Of Incorporation tor the
Washington Waterway Subsidy Company.
10 be composed Of the members Of the
committee, and made further arrange
p1ents for The survey Of the route ss pre-
HmInary 10 securing donations Of right-of-
way. There was . good attendance, < o.
Graves presiding
Judge Burke. from the COMMITTEES On
Las and legislation. submitted articles OF
incorporation, as instructed 81 the previ-
ogs meeting. for the Washington Water
way Subsidy Company. which. on motion
of Mr.. Hebron, we're approved and
adopted Is Was determined that the
memb<rs OF the joint committee shall be
the incorporators OF the company, and the
executive committee vas authorized 20 Sc
Iecs the Eve trustees provided for.
Eugene Rickseeker. the engineer. sub
mitted q map or drawing showing the pro-
posed route Of the waterway. lie was in
strrctsd 20 show on the map by sub
division the lots and blocks of land 10 be
traversed By the desired rigbt-os-way to
better obtain accurate knowledge OF the
Ownership. On motion OF George II.
Hebron, Mr.. Ricksecker was requested
to give particular attention 81 this time 10
the Salmon bay portion of the route and.
together with the members of the commit
tee from Ballard. TO write the owners Of
property to be present At the mex; meet
Ing
On motion Of J. W. elise il was deter
mined that the articles Of incorporation be
promptly completed. They viii be ready
for signature az the Office Of Judge Burke.
and all members of the committee are
urgently requested TO sign them today. as
they will be closed as soon as practicable.
When the articles are signed and all
formaiities completed . committee TO be
named wili immediately proceed TO secure
stock subscriptions, 50 that no unneces-
sary delay will occur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
ne BELIEVES IN WASHINGTON.
Lord Brassey's High Opinion OF TN,
sound Country.

Lord Brassey's High Opinion OF the
Sound Country.
Lord and Lady Brassey remained in the
city yesterday, and in an interview with a
Posr-ISrELLIGEScKg reporter last night at
his apartments at the Butler the former
said he was delighted with the Sound
country. and thought IL extremely rich in
mineral and agricultural resources He
expressed himself As having great conf
dence in the future OF the state. He
thought the forests were the finest in the
world, and said in his opinion Puget sound
was by far the finest Of Western American
seaboards. He said he intended dong
everything in his power to further his in
terests in the Oregon Improvement CON-
pany and TO help along this state, to
which he Was very much attached.
In speaking of the relations between
England and America Lord Brassey said /:
There 10 really no rivalry between the
two countries You are certainly a great
help to rs in imports; in fac. think the
two countries are mutually helpful. !
think, on the whole, If you became free
traders you would be in . position 70 do
much more business"
Lord and Lady Brassey will leave this
morning ., e:i5 on the private car Cham
plain over the Canadian Pacific for St
Paul. where they will make short stop.
and from there will proceed to Marquette,
Mich, and from there to New York. Charles
Butler Tedcastle. treasurer OF the Oregon
improvement Company. will leave this
morning by the Great Northern and will
meet the party in New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
New. Note. Fasm Lassaa-

David Ferguson. Of l.aton.. manager of
The Ferguson CEDAR ShlnE,e Company's
mill. has recently applied for patent
npoa dry kun truck. which has eonsia-
cradle merit. being made wholly OF old
iron. 50 that Il can be turned out as
ehsaply IS one made from wood, but will
last much loagsr
Edmond = Meany. secretary Of the
board Of regents Of the state university.
has recently purchased and moved into
the Rrandsge residence at Brooxiya.
u. T. Phillips. recently OF Eeat-tce,
NeA. has purchased the Cossn residence
On Gladstone street. IAtona, and has
moved in wfth his family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
II Has Now Passed the 5000
Mark and More Is Coming.
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE WELL.
assxf. f1~ss snd Thstr Tesehsrs ksfss
over Sfg0-BsseAs ~ The
Seattle Thssesr.


The posT-fsTgILfsgscEg fund Tor the
payment OF the 81 900 ds0t against the 80
Attic public library nov exceeds f1o- Ihs
subscriptions yesterday amounted TO
1875. the largest, $3.50. coming from the
Office Of the steamer Flyer
There IL STILL outstanding so. in three
subscriptions. which all be paid IN day
or tao. and the total will then exceed
$40. The movement toward the 1850
marx and the extinction OF the deot
should 20 on until the evening OF October
~. when q musical entertainment will he
given at the Seattle tasater under the
management Of the library commis
sioners, Manager Hanna having gwen the
use Of the house IL 10 confidently ex-
pecssd that tho receipts on that occasion
viii fuiiy accord With the public interest
In the library.
The teachers and children Of the public
schools have done thsir part veil towards
clearing of the debt. having subscribed
slsa9 The various sums were sent 20
Superintendent u. J. Barnard. who for
~srdsd the total yesterday 10 President
Iben Smith, of the library commission,
With the following letter:
al hand ron herewith the sum OF
SIS. so, being the amount contributed By
she pubic schools 20 aid in the pay ment
Of the library Indebtedness An itsEaized
statement, showing the amounts contrib
utsd by the various schools, appears be-
low"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

Strengthening the roof OF the neg gyrs-
n.sism huiIding- The taisd.nx 10 ffsx-D
feet. and the roof covers large area. and
in winter tErne wiii hold . large quantity
Of snow II vas decided 20 strengthen
10 By the addition Of beavv tiEnbers, the
Cost Of which 10 estimated 2t3l5s- Another
change adopted wss 20 substitute cut
sandstone for terra Gotta trimmings On the
main bGiidEns. The contractors sers
present. and agreed 20 do tins work With
out extrs expenss 20 the state The hoard
viii meet again this afternoon TO sign the
papers ia regard 10 these changes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
BKEyIIiAs-

Health Officer Palmer reports that Alice
Porter is III with scarlet fever in Cars
Second addition. near the Madison street
power house.
The rehearsal of the Messiah" will take
place this evening in the university chapel.
The chorus Will be under the direction of
Mr.. II. ii. Joy.
Some veV choice white grapes were left
in this Office last evening by j. Bremond.
who resides on Madison street. Ii is said
these are the finest specimens ever raised
In Seattle.
Paul Boiler and Peter Smith, Coxsyites
confined in the county jail. were yesterday
released by order of Judge Hanford.
August Schultz was also released. his term
OF four months for selling liquor - Indians
having expired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
In. Grans Awain In PORT.

The revenue cutter Grant. Capt. ID. II.
Tozier. arrived In port early yesterday
morning from Quartermaster harbor and
dropped anchor opposite the coal bunkers.
he went on the dry dock at Quasterma.-
ter Saturday night and had 10 bushels Of
barnaeles scraped of her bottom and two
coats OF paint put on The captain speaks
In the highest terms Of the dry dock. An
early start was made this morning Tor
Port Townsend. whence the cutter will
cruise around the islands and the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

the Others, and PATRONS Of the merchants,
mechanics. professional men and artisans,
1t IS no wonder that persons who have De-
come imbued with this doctrine should De
in favor OF the principles advocated oy the
Republican party upon the tariff quss-
tion"
Frank P. Lewis. nominee for senator
from the TSenfy-eighsh district next adj
dressed the meeting. and made very
favorable i'm IMPRESSION. He dEelt for some
time on national issues, and thoroughly
exposed the Popuiists' boasts lie enIo-
sized the ticket and called for the undi-
vided support OF every Republican IN the
ward in the coming hight. The audience
Was very attentive, orderly and enthusi-
axrir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
Fr,.sai... Girl. saved From Harm.

Minnie and Mary Jones, sged rs and II
years, respectively, we're taken from the
Star lodging house yesterday by Detective
Sam Corbett 10 save them from the infiu-
enee of bad companions Their home is
AZ Seah bay. but iew days ago they ran
away because their father whipped them,
and came here with their uncle, Frank
Jones. The uncle was arrested for intoxi-
cation, and since then the girls have been
without protector. LisEie Odds reported
the case TO the police. Detective Corbett
found the girls enjoying the company Of
some doubtful characters. and they were
pat ia the House of the Good Shepherd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
Ia. si@ 1la.k sal>

Ladies' whe did not attend J. 5. Ora
hans. Bossoa block, cloak sale yesterday
sheuld DO 80 today. Rig Bargains. Sss
eAevios Asd beaver jackets cut from 81 So
to $50, nsS golf cares we're s. 70, ROW
s0Sa; ns~ Ss-snrh jackets, aow - Fine
cony cares. satin lines. we're $50. rcw
$asA Remember, tAis 10 the last day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
Good living and Good Health.

There are peopl- IN Seattle yes no have
not learned where to secure good dinner.
IL cant De rel,.hed unless IL IL cooked
right The New Arlington French res
taurant employs French chef Who thor
oGghsy understands his business You
vii sc; aae dinner there. together with
. bottle Of Zlnfandel vine. for 50 cents.
lis South Third street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
Resi.,r.,,en Grow. Lively.

Registration at the city clerks Office was
fairly lively yesterday. Us new names
being added to the books and twenty-eight
transfers made. The Office will be open
evenings from to 8 from now on until
next Tuesday. when the books viii b
closed until after the election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
su,v.,l No, . c.pd,dase Again.

A. p. Bnrwell said to aPosr-TSTELIIeKS-
GER reporter last evening that he was not
a candidate for reelection as school d.
rector. His reason is that business inter
esis will not permit it. DR.. +. A.
Churchill. Ehen Osborne. Judge Stratton
and r. II. Denny are spoken of for the
position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

The following letter from Capt j. ".
Freser 70 Superintendent Barnard Aeeosa-
panied the subscription fsom the hisA
sshool cadets
The high school cadets takiag great in
teress IA the public library OF the citv Of
Seattle. aud wishing 60 give some assist
sncs "a It's financial aifsicaliv. take great
pleasure Ia eIserinx their mite Of s. y in
helping 70 raiss the debt ROW hanging over
~ Please accept with our bsss wishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

Prima Csrishaum svensk Punsch, Mill
tar Pnnsch and Arrack Punsch at 81 per
quart bottle Abraaams tiroeery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

The board Of regents OF tbs state nai-
vssslty NET yesterday ia The Peoples
savings bAnk. saa had 6 long discussion
90 tes sassslca Of the sdvisaoilisy Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

Henry Bode. merchant tailor. PA Co
lumhia street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

Irving Burlington, 9 rainsr. vas srfso-
Gated n TIE Luxe Fielder mine a: shame
kin. Pa The mine il on ire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11

Fort aad sherry vine at 81 and choice
cisEss ~ See pei gallon. Abrahsns Gro
Gerry Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-11
Boys
Clothing.

we don { nave cOm-
plants enough, and it
isn't fair. 1t isn't pos
sible TO sell so many
Boys Suits as we sell
and have so few CON-
plants.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-12
IN ME3IORIAM.

Died at the homo of his parents in Ma
panee, Canada, April 26th, 1894, Bruce T.
Tower, ~ years. For the past eight
years. Bruce had been resident of Han
cock, Mclean County, N. D., where he
had, by his good management, accumu-
lated nice property and that this, by his
honorable, friendly interc curse with others
surrounded himself with large circle of
friends, Who sincerely mourn his loss and
sympathy with the members of the fam
lily who have thus early been deprived by
death of dutiful and affectionate son
and brother. Strictly honorable in every
thing, he followed the straight path the
Master marked out for him, scattering
kind words and good deeds all along the
way. Knowing him we'll. I can say he
was truly good man, whose character
would stand the closest scrunity; but he
has so early been called home to his re
ward and it is so hard to say-'Thy will
be DONE" His parents at Napanee, and
his brothers and sisters here and else
where, havo the heartfelt sympathy of
their many friends in this their terrible
af1iction. p.
Ft. Stevenson, Nav. 7th, 1894.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-12
Cut in Two.

The Pioneer Press, always abreast of
the times, has reduced its subscription
rates just one-half. The new rate on the
Daily and Sunday editions is but SOC. per
month, $500 per annum, in advance; for
the Daily without Sunday, 4Oc. per month,
$500 per annum, in advance; Sunday only,
$1.5O per snnum, in advance, soc. for three
months. The Pioneer Press is now the
cheapest metropolitan Newspaper in the
country. Its high standard will be thor
oughly maintained, and, in view of the
largely increased circulation which it will
most assured have, it has entered into ar
rangements to oven greatly improve the
paper. Every one can now afford to have
a daily paper, as it costs but cent and a
fraction per day. All orders should be ad-
dressd to the Pioneer Press, st. PSul,
MINI.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-12

From the Rev. Mr.. Diesen We learn that
on Sunday morning little niece of j. D.
Carlson, of Weller, aged about five years,
started out to pick wild flowers on the
the prairie, and in her wanderings became
lost. Search was made for her, and about
dark she was found asleep in one of Peter
Tyberg's outbuidings, some three miles
away from the starting point. She had evil
dently wandered until very tired and see
ing the open door at the grainery went in
quietly and lay down exhaused and was
soon sleeping.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-05-12
TAKEN UP by B. Wing, ono red COW
with leather halter on. Dehorned.

TAKEN UP by B. Wing, ono red COW
with leather halter on. Dehorned.
Judge Peterson and Otto Wallin, re-
urned Sunday, from a business trip to
the capital city.
John Nicklin, one of Conkling's best
citizens was doing business in Washburn,
Monday.
Religious services will be held at Sver-
drup School House No. l, on Sunday 18th,
at II o'clock, a. M; Rev. ]. A. Diesen,
officiating. e, ~
H. G. Nygaard, was in his Turtle
Lake residence, Sunday. Mr.. Nygaard is
rushing in more acre cage to crop this year
than ever before. Hans builds strong in
faith, and we notice generally gets there
Mrs. J. c. Staley, Of Snake Creek, be-
came very ill last Thursday. DR.. Shep-
perd, of the Fort Berthold mission, was
sent for and remained day or so. At
last accounts Mrs. Staley was rapidly i'm
proving.
Willis Harman, of Oliver County, rowed
over through the bolsterous white-cap
waves of the river, cyclouic Tuesday. He
said he felt just as safe ashore as when
"plowing the rolling deep" on such day.
Johnny Parks and Rance Jones had
several "circus performances" with buck
ing broncos around the Merchants corral,
this week, and in every case the bronco
gave the tactics that made these animals
Saturday afternoon, being mill and
pleasant, several of Washburn's young
misses we're dashing around on the backs
of unruly broncho's, in training perhaps,
for equsterenn goddesses of future day.
Some of the stock association people,
in the unorganized counties west of the
Missouri, putting out poison by the whole.
sale. The result of such experiments in
the past has been, that they will si:ken
the coyotes and kill of their own cattle.
William johnson came down to our
busy town from the stock range, Wednes-
day, in company with his brother Samuel.
Their stock is now being moved beyond
the neighborhood of farming operations,
where they will remain awile to ''fesh up,"
before starting on the trail for buyers.