davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
Chinese osrtifi cate. All Issued.

The Chinese certificates have all been
issued. and canvass is being made by the
custom house officials and Chinese ia
spectors 10 ascertain those who have failed
TO procure them. In the neigh borhood of
ZOO certificates have been issued in this
state, and Chinese without them will be
liable TO arrest and deportation Some Of
those who have obtained certificates have
lost or mislald them. but can on proper
showing obtain duplicates snd thus avoid
arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
lsKEvrrrEs.

Policeman NJ A Osborn has been de-
tailed 10 duty at the county poor farm.
Edward Herald, who has had some
years experiences as a detective in the
principal Eastern csties. has opened de-
tective agency NJ room s20 Burke block.
Mrs. Sophis Lange. wife of Martin
LANCE. Who was killed by an engine near
the old crossing at the end of 6rsnt ssreet
bridge, April - 1s90. died Tuesday. at
Georgetown of consumption. The funeral
chapel yesterday afternoon Al $50 O'Clock,
and the remains we're inferred in Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

Louis Goldber g who had Phil Silver
stone arrested d Y before yesterday on the
charge of assault with deadly weapon,
came near h living divorce case
ON his hands yesterday. Mrs. Gold
berg had I he papers prepared
alleging cruel treatment and conduct
tending to max life burdensome. The
attorney counsa led peace, and the hus-
band coaxed II ntll the angry wave SUBJ
sided and all Fas peace. Silverstone is
Goldberg's brod her-in-law. and it is said
that the real cas SO OF the trouble in which
Goldberg said he was cut with knife
came from his eatment of his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

Coroner HortoI is record book for July
shows seven case as against eleven tor the
same month in Il s93. Following is q sum-
mary:
July 3-Berthd Babt, suicide by drown
ing in the bay.
July 4-Arfhu Prentice was run over
by Grant street, car while asleep on the
track.
July S-Micaa el ID. Warren committed
suicide at Madrid ma park by cutting his
throat and then q TO wing himself.
July 3-Vernle E. Backus was accident
ally drowned wi Tile swimming in Lake
Union.
July l9-NeiI Nc Arthur went in swim
ming at the foot Of Washington street and
Was drowned.
July 2i-Tudo q. Blair dropped dead
at Lake Washing ton pumping station of
heart disease.
July 22-AlexaI nder +. McRae knocked
through the Dua aWish bridge in attempt
ing to board q ant street car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

Capt Elmer : Brady. of Company ID,
First regiment, National Guards of Wash
iugton. empha ically denies the charge
made by some members of his company
that he tamper sd with a voucher or used
the company's money for his personal
purposes. He says he will be prepared in
q few days d dispose of The charges
thoroughly. q apt. Brady Is not to be con-
fused with Ed 4 Yard Brady, with whom hs
is not CONNECTED 4 or related.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
Tea shipment. via Northern Pacific.

meme arrived today with 5000 tons of tea
for Eastern cities. The ships City of
Athens and GlencIovs are en- route with
full cargoes. which, with large shipments
brought by steamer. will aggregate the
largest tea shipment ever brought 10 the
Northwest coast. The tea goes east over
the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

Mrs. Diana Il. Smithers. wife of f. NJ.
smithers. died NJ her home in Renton yes
terday afternoon AT s85 o. clock of con-
sumption. aged IS years and 6 months.
Her end was peaceful and she died without
suffering Mrs. Smithers was an old pio-
neer of the sound country and was we'll
and fa7ofahly known IN this city "a we'll
as throughout The entire state. The
funeral services will he held tomorrow
morning ~ 10 O'Clock from the Presby-
trrsn, l.htirrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
Forger Gras.ett Taken TO Prison.

WHAreox, Aug. Especial. deputy
Sheriff Coniin left this afternoon for Walla
Waila with ex-Deputy City Clerk +. T..
Grassett, under sentence for forgery. A
petition for his pardon, with about 300
signatures, has been sent to Gov. McGraw.
He has been in jail here nearly year and
a great many people here think his punish
ment has already been sufficiently severe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
ThIra ward R.nubl,c.n,.

At a caucus of the Republicans OF the
Third ward, ED July %, the chairman
and secretary we're instructed to call
meeting for friday evening. August 3. at
Brewers hall, for the purpose of reorgan-
ling the Ihir Ward Republican Club.
Therefore, n Office is hereby given OF such
meeting, and all Republicans of the
Third ward ar requested to be present for
that purpose. w. K. BABcocK,
J.. I. DoDsE 5 ecretary. Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
New EnxIne House an r.e.

o The new engine house az the corner OF
Nssier avenue ard Taylor street vas os.
captsd Yesterday. Itis not entirely I'm
ished, hat near enoag3l Cor all practical
purposes. The sum OF S. COO was allowed
fsr tie aoGss bpt1l Is estimated that the
actasi oosrwi.l ~ held down to So
The remaining sia3 may be used for fire
D rejection on Eenton his.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
The Lake View Rolling Mills.

TACOMA, Aug. 1.-The Western Iron
and Steel Company was incorporated to-
day With 500 600 capital by Richard
Brown and other prominent iron men of
Youngstown, o., who will remove here
the first-class iron and steel rolling mills,
Of eighty tons daily capacity. from Bur
lngton. Ia. The plant will be in opera
ton in six months. and will employ 800
men. A site OF fifty acres of land is given
and 81, 600 cash to par freight on the mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
Music for tn. Interstate Fair.

Twenty mem ers of the First Regiment
band have ma je arrangements with the
managers of thd Interstate fair to consoii-
date with TIVE atty musicians from 0lof
Bulls Tacoma 3and 10 furnish music for
the exposition Olof Bull will act as
leader. and he is now trying to procure
the services OF lther Liberati, who is now
in New York. o Dunnigan. of San Fran
CISCO as SOLO co rnetist. He is slso arrang-
ing for several ciarionetists and bassos
from San Fran cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
To Row From whatcom to Seattle.

WHArcoa. Aug. L. Especial IT. Gill,
young college man. started al 4 O'Clock
this morning in light rowboat TO row to
Seattle via Swinomish slough. He in
tends to take but two hours rest on the
trip, and TO reach his destination at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. or in twenty
eight hours rowing time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
Popuiist Organ at Port townsend.

poRr TOWNSEND, Aug. Especial. IA
Populist weekly, to be edited by c. w.
Thompson, a prominent factor in the
Farmers Alliance of this county, is to
commence publication about August Is.
The paper will be issued from the office of
the Epening Democrat, At the last gen.
eral election the Populists polled about go
votes in this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
rre.peet. Of the nen Cren.

John Wooding. the county commits
sloheg. reports the hops in the Green river
valley IS soSd. while IN the White river
valley some OF the hops Will be fair and
otseTs light. From present indications
the crop vail fail short Of last years, az
ldur % The a5ods and a late and wet
sprinw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
Bank Faiiure at Raknr Citr. on.

BAKER CITY, Or, Aug. The Baker
City National bank suspended today. The
amount due depositors is about SIS. coo,
with bills receivable and securities reach
ing sieo.eoo. Ii is confidently expected
that business viii be resumed within thirty
davs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

animal rss.es BIS ihSo6s.f ard the little
feslos inc the a5massa.s Ike rel in he
ssreet. bas vs4eispons ciosi sness qustksy
and conansenesd 90 cry. Amsn pscsed
ohm I'D and sookohsn n7sns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

For this wed k only, 100 sacks Louisiana
granulated su gar, 20 pounds for 81, at the
Abrahams Gu 1cery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
Richest Of al Ia Ieavening s. Govt Report
RNAl Baking
w. es 80 Powder
ABSOLUTELY PtURE

ing to push the matter further. Unless"
he said, s.yoa shake the dust OF Washing
ton OF your feet and join one OF your con-
federates, already He'd in order 10 keep
out .. the penitentiary.'
The opinion is almost universal here
and in the nelghborhood where the tragedy
occurred that il is traceaole directly TO the
enmity incurred By GIovstein's open de-
fiance OF the secret oath-bound political
organization.
reign of terror prevails throughout
Richland precinct, many Republicans not
daring 10 express an opinion, Jest they
may be also marked for assassination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02
The Port Townsend Deadlock.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Aug. L-lSpeciall-
The action of the Democratic members OF
the council last evening, in refusing to
confirm the mayors appointments with
out offering any explanation, Is generally
regarded as high-handed proceeding.
Privately or publicly the councilmen
would not say that the appointees were
other than honest. competent and reliable
citizens. In fact. the unquenchabie thirst
to hold Office and the silent influence OF
the custom house ring were the prime
causes of the councils action. Mr.. Pink,
one of the three Democrats who voted
against confirmation, was, up to two years
ago. deyout Republican. He Is said 10
be candidate for treasurer this fall on
the Democratic ticket, and this may par
TALLY account for his peculiar stand.
Mayor Seayey, it is said, will probably
suspend the old municipal offices, and
then the city will be unoficered, unless
the council confirms his appointments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

- - - Ut = NFIEFFFafFtFs
peculiar accident hSppenei az the cor
nsE Of kaith and Leacra streets lass even
ing. A band Of horses Vas passing, u nea
child, aged aboas 8 years. ran cut and
grabbed the lAss horse BY the tai. TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-02

DIR. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases. Office. Gottstein
block.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
A Band OF Patriots.

EDITOR ADvocATE:-Among the many
noble men, women and children who are
doing valiant service for their country
there can be found none more patriotic
and successful than our estimsble young
friends OF the Qusnemo Glse club. They
never fail to draw a crowd 10 Lyons
county, and everybody is dsligt ted with
their songs. Populists everywhere are
proud OF them and wish them God.speed
in their noble mission, for certainly
theirs is q grand and glorious profss.
sion. Who can ever forget little
Jimmie's childish ways, and Master
ChRrlsy's manly behsviorP And then
the charming sisters, Meta and
Amanda, are worthy OF the highest
esteem and confidence. After enjoying
their society at our home, we find our
selves echoing the sweet chorus OF
"Sweet Marie" and wishing they might
find it convenient to "come to me" soon
again. A cause chRmpioned by such
worthy and intelligent young people is
certainly to be congratulated, and can
hardly fail to complete success. II you
appreciate the charms of youth, beauty
and song, do not fail to hear and see the
QuenemO Glee club. j. A. M.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
Irrigation Meeting.

GREAT BEND, September 29.-The
Barton County Irrigation Association
held an interesting meeting to-day.
About 200 went to E. B. CoWgill's farm,
east of town, to witness a test OF irriga-
tion machinery. One four inch pump in
six hours lifted 10000 gallons from q
well, without lowering the water an
inch. In the afternoon speeches were
made. Judge Emery, Of Lawrence, made
a practical talk on irrigation. Professor
Fl. r. Hilton, Of Topeka, spoke on soils
and irrigation, illustrating with Barton
county soil. q. V. Hinckley, Of Topsks,
discussed "WhRt We Don't Know and
What Government Can Do for Us" j.
H, Churchill, Of Dodge City, Secretary
Of Agriculture Ooburn, Of Topeka; D.
M. Frost and A. W. Stubbs, Of Garden
City; Ira Hubbell, Of Kansas City; Pro.
fsssor G. II. Fsilyer, OF Manhattan; and
State Treasurer Biddle also made
speeches. The meeting was largely
attended by citizens Of the county and
some from abroad. An exhibit was
made Of vegetables and fruits raised by
irrigation IN Barton county.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
A Staunch POpulisf Veteran.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-The Topeka cor
respondent Of the st. Louis Republic
published my name as one Of the siders
and sbettors Of the straight Peoples
party ticket in Kansas this year. I de-
MED this in a letter to that journal, but
presume they did not publish it be-
cause there stated that the OVermyer
squad would get only the votes Of a few
Office holders and seekers and q few
gutter snipes in the cities.
hear that there is an "initiatiVe and
referendum" ticket, or something Of the
sort in the field now-call 1t what you
will, I know enough to ssy that not q
rose, but a skunk, would smell as sweet
as that ticket, regardless OF the name.
will be charitable enough to express
my pity for any good man on that
ticket, or who may vote for it, It is out
not to help reform, not even for revenge,
but to help elect the republican ticket.
It has the ear-msrks Of having cost
somebody q great deal more than it will
ever be worth to them.
II the republicans were not bound
hand and foot to the triumphsl car Of
the monopolists, George Douglass and
AOCh and the cleaner and newer els-
ments OF that party would have been in
dOrsed and promoted. The old fxers
are in the saddle. All hope for that
party as not only 9 reform party but
even Q party Of ordinary has
The advocate., 1894-10-03

vanished. Is it any wonder that Stew
art and Jones have left and that Cam
eron is getting ready to 60; that all over
this state their leaders Of good repute
and conscience are leaving the sinking
craft?
No, Mr.. Eiitor, / am. For the party Of
the people, the party Of morality and OF
true progress and l thank God that /
humbly assisted in forming and carry
ing its first victories. / resented its
connection with democratic Office hunt
srs and personal insults which I met in
consequence. But now that my party
stands in need OF my help sinRly and
alone battling against the hosts OF self
ishness, representing as they do the
flesh and the devil, / am with her for
either victory or defeat. / have al
ready been out speaking for the Popu.
list ticket and things look good.
Yours for humbling the proud cor
porstions and their satellites, even as
the slave owners were humblsd.
Wichita, Kss. W. q. HUTCHINSON.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
SHAME, SHAME +!
(COntiMued from page H.

lCObtNtASU yTOb puyG 4y
that somebody else had the whole title
to and had paid the taxes on for years
and then bleed them for pocket change
spending money, you know. Great
scheme. But no one but that oily gang
could have carried it on and gone I'M.
hung, or at least, unwhippsd Of justice.
SOME LATER DEVELOPMENTS.
Last winter the heirs of Duncan Nc.
Gregor had occasion to mortgage their
eighty the remaining eighty acres Of
the said northwest quarter, section /,
township 4, range 2, and the same in.
fsrnRl scheme stood in the way, and had
to be gotten rid Of But list ys! A
change has come over Morrill's dreams.
He wants to be governor now and is lay
ing the ropes. That was in December
last. In fact he had been pulling all
possible strings ever since he was do
fested for the nomination in 1892 when
the delegation from this county was
RQRinst him. This is what happened:
E. N. Morrill, was written to 70 see what
would be the cost of q qult.cl Vim deed to
the west half, northwest quarter Of said
section 2, township A, range 4. Morrill,
promptly replied that it would cost
nothing except 81 as a consideration.
Well, that was quite different from $50,
and the claim was exactly the same on
each eighty-acrs tract. 1t set MIR. Ruth
eriord to thinking. He reasoned like
this: "IG they had no claim to one
eighty, they had none to the other, as
che whole quarter was homesteaded by
NJ. McGregor at one time and was pat
ented at one time, as the northwest
quarter. II they quit.claim one eighty
now for 81, surely l am entitled to my
money back with interest"
And so he made q demand OF Morrill,
for his money, but the reply he got was
short and curt. He was told that their
claim was good at the time. II it was,
why, but for the reasons stated, did
Morrill, only charge 81 for the other
eighty scrssP The McGrsgor quit
claim is dated Dscember IA, 1893,
1t was on account OF his rotten record
in these land deals that Morrill, ran over
200 behind his ticket in this county in
1882, when he was q candidate for con.
gressmRn-st-lsrge.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
Too Bad For Some Republicans

THE Advance, republican paper pub
lished at COTS, Nemaha county, Kas., gives
it's readers the following under tho head Of
"Why we oppose Morrill," The editor Of
the Advance lives very close 10 Morrills
home, and seems to speak the sentiment Of
the community regarding the subjsOb.
Never since the days Of that supreme
ass in Kansas politics, John Peter st.
John, have honest, straight republicans
had such kick coming ss they have
to-day over the nomination Of E. N
Morrill,.
His nomination was bought.
He is simply the cstspRw for the worst
gang OF treasury looters in the state.
He has held ofiSs for twsnty-sOvsn
years out OF a thirty.two years residence
IN the state.
There are other and better men, who
have done more tor KsnSRs than he
and more for the party, who are entitled
to recognition.
While in congress he defeated SER
vice pension bill because, az he said,
"the monied men OF the East were bit.
terly opposed to it,"
In Washington and other counties by
some kind OF "hocus pocus," (they call 1t
robbery out Wsst) he made considerable
money at the expense of poor settlers.
He is very ordinary sort Of q man,
with little or no executive ability.
He has for years bolstsrsd himself up
on his army record, when the fact Ia bis
admission to his colonel proved him q
coward.
He has pledged to "de gang" the
offices In case Of his election.
H9 neglected to investigate charges Of
irregularities at the National Soldiers
Home.
Hslss prohibitionist in HiswStha,
an anti -prohibitionlst in other places,
and everything to all men for Office.
After years in Office, he was offered no
place on the ticket, sulked in his tent,
and left the party which had 70 long
honored him without his valuable a.
sistsnce, He was "out Of politics" the
moment he couldn't get his chair up to
the pie counter, and should now be kept
out Of Office.
He is q monomstsllist, and every Rct
and every vote he gave was In favor Of
gold and the nabobs Of Wall street.
His recent letter declaring for free coin
age Of silver is simply q mSkeshlGt for
votes. Why was be not an advocate for
free silver when he was in q position to
do something.
During his eight years in congress he
was first, last and all the time tho tool
Of the corporations.
He voted for the bill to Sxtsnd the
bonded period for distilled spirits.
He voted three times against the bin
The advocate., 1894-10-03
Tx GOVERNOR CLICK.

ST. MARYs, September 29.-Ex. Gov
ernor Click spoke here last night to q
very large audience. He scored the
stRlWRrt democrats who are working In
the interest Of the republicans in this
county, and advised q united action
against republicanism. He COmpll-
mentsd Senator Martin, talked strongly
Tor II. @. Solomon but did not mention
the democratic state ticket.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
THEY'RE in EARNEST.
Continued from page L

utterly devoid Of snthuslasm, and only
held by curiosity to know what the "Old
Man Ashamed Of His State" might say.
Il was certainly q sorry gathering, after
the weeks OF efforts and advertising they
had spent to get the crowd.
AT night Hon. D. B. Crawford Of Pratt
was advertised to deliver q genuine"
PopuiSt speech at the court nOuBe.
Notwithstanding the counter attraction
at the opera house the room was we'll
filed.
The advocate., 1894-10-03
Suffrage Speakers.

Suffrage Speakers.
MISS N. YATES.
Oct. 4, Washington. Oct. S,COurtland, might
5, Haddam, o, Randall.
6, Belleville. 10, Mankato.
8, Scandia. IL, Burr Oak
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN-CATT.
Oct. 4, White City. Oct. s, Mcpherson.
8, Council Grove. &" 10, Sterling.
6, Marion.
MRS. LAURA NJ JOHNS.
Oct 9, Edgerton. Oct, u, Lyndon.
10, Quenemo.
MRS. MECCA HOFFMAN,
Oct Q, Great Bend.
MRS. MARY II. HAINEs.
Oct. Z, geendals, Oct, 8, College Hill.
bhVR1en,
The advocate., 1894-10-03


providing for the forfeiture of the Ore-
gon Central railway land grants.
BE voted against the bill to secure TO
the government oil the indebtedness
long past due, Of certain Pacific rail-
ways
he voted against the bill to establish
Q uniform system OF bankruptcy.
He voted against the bill 10 regulate
pension attorneys fees.
He voted, for the bill to permit ma
tional banks to issue notes up TO the
par value Of bonds held by them.
Three times he neglected or refused
10 vote on o bill to restrict the alien
ownership Of land.
He voted "NO" on 6 resolution Of In
quiry relative to the frse coinage Of
silver.
He ia q monomstalist.
He ia chronic Office seeker.
He 10 out OF politics when there is no
Office for E. N. Morrill,.
He Is simply q republican for pie.
Hs isl to blame for the non-existenCo
Of q service pension bill.
His opposition TO the service pension
bill paved the way for that substitute
known as the dependent" pension bill,
which makes every old soldier a msndi-
can't who applies for a pension under
1t. Many Grand Army posts sill over the
country passed resolutions dsuounoinR
him for his actions regarding these bills.
Ordinarily anyone Of thsss reasons
would be enough to defeat the noml-
nation OF such q man, to say nothing Of
slsCting such q nincompoop statesman
as he to the goVernorship Of this COM
monwealth. It shows which way we
are headed when Cy Leland and his
henchmen are allowed TO buy and trade
influence, or out and dry the nomination
Of any man; and an man who will accept
o nomination at the hands of that gang
Is no better than they, be it E. N. Nor
rill or any other man.
For these reasons we protested against
hiS nomination; and as the reasons are
not changed at all by the fact Of his
nomination, we still protest against his
election. We csn't do otherwise and bo
honest with oursslf. November will
settle 1t. The election OF Morrill, will
be an Endorsement Of the old gang, and
will make future republican victories
more uncertain than ever. Mark it.
= 4 y
Cy Leland, with Morrill, and his
"bar'P for assistance, proposes to turn
the state government over to the very
gang whose supreme rottsnuess made
the skin slough of that $4,000 majority
OF ours and left the skeleton Of our
former political greatness grinniug on
the sands Of time, ghsstly representa-.
tiOn OF the effect Of political death at
the hands Of 9 gang Of the worSt politi-
cal ShysterS and m 0untebsuks that over
existed in the state. Toe warning should
have been sufficiently plain, but here we
are presented By the spectacle Of that
same outfit buying the nomination for
governor, and hoping not by any merit
they pOsssas, but upon the errors Of q
present administration, to slide their
machine candidate into Office for the sole