davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

DR. Whiting anA SapeFtnesa0eae Dear
bosn AaiA % oe Dssned.
County Commissioner Fred Gaseh was
asked last evening By . Posr-fsTKLLi-
srscxn reporter shout rumors which have
been persfstsnsiy circulated for the past
few days 30 the effect that Charles e.
Dearborn. superintendent Of the county
hospital, and DR.. r. B. Whiting. county
physician. would b removed from ONCE
In the near future. but he refused 10 be
interviewed. He denied positively. how
e7sr, that charges had been filed against
the superintendent or county physician.
ibid che county com missioners take any
steps today concerning she discharge Of
Dearborn and Whitingf" asked the rs-
porter.
no" replied Mr.. Gasch with emphasis:
''fhe matter was not mentioned"
will you deny that there IL . move on
foot to dispense with the services Of Mr..
Dearborn and DIR. Whitirgf"
mo, will not deny IT.; there may Be
something on fool" replied Gasch. adding
that the county superintendent and the
county physician were hired by the county
commissioners and that II they say at to
dispsnse with their services, the public
ought 70 have condolences enough in the
commissioners TO approve their act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

stsmaisat IL often needed TO noarish {
and strengthen the roots and TO keep the
hair natural color. Halls Hair Remover
- the best tonic for The hair,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

II you Are afflicted with any Chronic,
Nervous or Special Diseases. consult Dr. Z
q johnson. rooms ), 8 and Scaeusrman
block, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

An excellent breakfast or noon lunch Q
the Langdon. - cents; dinner = 10 carte,
table hote, with wine, 30 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

DIR. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysi,
all nervous diseases Once, Gottstsir
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

c. C. Colgate, the Nex York millionaire
died Monday OF paralysis.
John A. AcBesh. ex-regisier Of the psn.
yer land esf.ce, was found dead IN that
rsty Noadss, HAVING committed suicide
nv taktaS poison. he was . prominent
p4oaxer, ehrsnsr aud kk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

fsfteen evsr-eseosassx rosss for 81. at
W asaingson Flora Conaany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

Clearance sale hardware at cos2 Terms
cash. Pacific Hardware Company. sIl
Yesier avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

ssAv paw - " SsoSA w CoucauAys
Levant +. Thompson arrived in Caiifor-
MIA in August. 1850. being then in the sd
year Of his age. In Piaeerviile. then one
of the most attractive gold fields of Cali
fornia, he took claim and worked In the
mines until the autumn Of lsaa, when he
left for Oregon. arriving in Portland in
December of that year. The following
year hc removed to steilacoom. in Pierce
county. and soon after erected saw null
on segwalitchew creek. in the same
county, which Was subsequently sold to
Capt. Lafayette Balch. the town proprietor
and shipowner OF San Francisco. Soon
after disposlng Of his sawmill Mr.. Thomp-
son settled upon . claim in Puyallup val
ley. where he made the acquaintance of
and married Miss Susan kincaid, whose
parents migrated from Missouri and
located In Pierce county in ls5a More
than thirty years Of his life were devoted
to farming in the vicinity of wha. is now
known a. Sumner. He was among the
FIRST mot the tirst-that distinction belongs
to the father OF Ezra Meekerl to give at
tention 10 the cultivation of hons In
Washington territory, and fortunately
possessed large crop I'm the memorable
year ttss1t when the price went up to
81 oS . pound. IL was said that he and Ezra
Meessr realised 100000 each in tina; and
the following year. isss. twhen the price
reached 70 cents per poundl by the sale of
their hops. Then be became a banker. a
calling in which he did not succeed so
we'll as in hop growing. his investments
proving Improbable and Involving him in
heavy losses Amons his old acauaint.
snees he vas always known as Fred
Thompson. Few knew that he bore the
name of Lsvaat until the later years OF his
life. The building that he erected as a
hotel in sseilaecon Was occupied for some
years by the family Of Charles Prosch. II
sas large ons-story structure. without
plaster, paint or chimney, the partitions
and ceiling being composed Of cheap dis
coaoret eottoa cloth. Its ecupaney vas
shared by sqaeSiiag rats overhead aud
skanks underneath, bat IL wss the only
dwelling to be had IN i>as. Fred rhcmp-
soa possessed In lsrge degree the quail
ties which make men popular among their
associates. lie Vas Always agfasle aad
courteous. pleasant kind-heartet and
sympathsssc. and ever ready 20 Do . neigh
Dor good turn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

Have yaa seea tacss So suits TO order az
hlasy hrus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

catering Upon Another Yso4 UnAeB
favorable Asspiess.
The Central w. C. 7. U. held its last
business meeting for the year ending May
81. 1894, at the Chamber Of Commerce on
Friday afternoon. An hour Was spent in
prayer service for success OF the state con-
vention to be held at Chehaiis In June,
from the 5sh TO the sth.
The business meeting proper was called
to order. In the absence Of the president.
Mrs. H. &. Parkhurst, by the corresponds
ing secretary. Mrs. Orphie g. Roberts.
The tressurer's report for the past year
Was satisfactory in every respeci. showing
that in spite Of the depressed financial
state Of our county the union stood on .
sound basis financially. IL has long been
the sense Of the union that the interest &C
cruing on money derived from this sale Of
the orphanage should bs applied for tho
benefit Of poor or destitute children. and
on motion il was voted to donate SIS per
month for six months TO the Free Kinder
gartsn Association.
The question o. applying the fountain
fund at once TO the ercctions Of fountains
in different parts Of the city was disc used
at length. and IL was finally decided to
purchase two. or perhaps three. fountains
one TO be placed 1t the corner Of Pine and
Second, the location Of the other one or
two being left undecided. Mrs. Tirans
Lee, Mra E. X. Simison and sirs. ]. T.
Ronald were appointed COMMITTEES with
instructions TO act IN the matter immedi-
ately.
The union begins Its new year under
very favorabls auspices. with full corps
Of competent officers and superintendents
Of fourteen different departments, each
one brimfui Of enthusiasm in their own
line Of wOsk.
The following named ladies' of Seattle
viii attend tho stats convention 1T Che
halls: Mrs. Tirane Lee. Mrs. Z. X. SINH
son. Mrs. Maud X. WELDON, Mira. Ii. 8.
Rockwell, Mrs. X. q. Waterman. Mrs. H.
O. Morgan and Mrs. orphis q. Roberts.
delegates from the Central Union.
The union meets ct the Chamber Of Com.
msrce every Friday At $50 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29

nr. Kleae aAs sssamsi praetses. az--z-s
Bailey halldlag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-29
The late L. ,. rnompeo..

TACOMA. May 2a--[special. l-Ths BODY
Of ex-senator Thompson arrived this
evening. aud win be smbalmed and taken
TO Sumner tomorrow. The funeral will
take place at o'clock Wednesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
DOW 4 CARTER,

Messrs. Debs and Sovereign in their
letter 10 President Cleveland complain
OF The sweeping un-Ameriean iniune-
tons" employed against the railway
strikers in the west. These niunetions.
however. are the legitimate process Of
the courts. invoked strictly in accord
with the principles and the practice Of
Ameriean Jurisprudence, to connteract
the effect of the boycott. which is not
American. but foreign importation. If,
therefore. there i ANYTHING un-Amer-
can in tie matter il i mol the iniune-
tions of the couits, but the hovcott.
which i the groundwork Of the strike
Pa9iaad .1fqaS
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
FOU N D !

\ wheelbarrow. Owner can have il BY prov
ing property and paying for this notice.
3w29 Inquire of II ?. THING.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19

MR. ANp Mis-. J. ". Holt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
AN LOSION !!
OF HIGH PRICES.

One report after another has been taking place. but
here's the explosion that caps the climax.
Mems All Wool Suits from $500 to 81 500
Mems Thin Coats Is cts. so cts
Underwear, 25cts. to 50 cts. Outing Flannel Over
Seirts IS cts We have large line of Mems Boys and
Childrens Straw Hats and they low before
Don't attempt to celebrate the Fourth without looking
our summer goods find something keep you COM
Portable in hot weather.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19

when is fellow living low" "When he is
whispering soft nothings into the ear OF the
summer girl"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19

Hay caps 10 cts. each at Bartlett X
Cairns.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-07-19
\ Card.

To the friends whose sympathy and
help We're so freely given. also 10 the MAJ
sonic Fraternity and the Grange for
their kind thoughtfuness. in our recent
bereavement. we wish to express our
sincere thanks. May you all find such
comfort and help in your season. of sor-
row and distress.
Mis- J. l.. TENNEY.
MR. ANp Mis-. J. ". IloLr.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
Another Change.

The great unrest Of the American
people has led to another plunge in
the dark.
They charge everything to the
party in power, and jump out of the
frying pan into the fire.
They only swap ends with the
same old plutOcratic despOtism.
Seesaw.
uThe nexttwo years will demonstrate
that the republican party is the same
old mass Of corruption that it was be.
fore the country was thrown into iits
by Doctor Cleveland.
They can't cure either fits or bOils,
The patient American people will
be harassed and doped, sweated and
bled as they have been for 30 years.
And the condition will grow con.
stantly worse.
Two years from now they will adopt
common sense treatment.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
BELIEVES HE is DEFEATED.
Governor LeweIling Says the Woman
Suffragists Defeated Pops.

Wichita Eagle.
Governor Lewelling was seen at his
residence 1245 North Lawrence ave-
nue., last evening by an Eagle repre-
sentative, and asked for statement
as to the results of the election Tues
day. The governor claimed to be
sick and declined to give an extended
interview. He said;
Il have received no information as
TO the results of the election except
what | have read in the daily papers.
This source of information would in
dlcdte person to the belief that the
republican ticket was elected. | am
unwilling to cOncede this fact until
the official returns are made. | can
not believe there will be over 5000
difference in the vote of Major Nor
rlll and myself, and a vote aS.close as
this cannot be decided except by Off
clal count. 1t is evident to nv mind
that the democrats voted with the
republican party, and that the sad
ding OF the woman suffrage question
up the platform of the POpulists
was piece of poor politics.
Il hope that in case the republican
party Is successful that the POpuliSt
press will return good for evil, and
unite with them in trying to build
up the state. This will be different
from what the populiSts were met
with In their administration by the
press OF the republican party. If |
am defeated | have no soreness. but
am thankful to my friends who have
stood by me, notwithstanding the vile
ISLANDERS brought against nv admin
istratlOn. | am willing to forgive nv
enemies and if il is so decreed. be.
come a loyal private citizen pf Wich-
lta. | am satisfied thst the
tenets of the POpuliSt party will vet
live and be taken up by the people
aud pushed forward until arepresen-
tatlve OF the people, and not of the
corporations, will be seated in the
white house, with a senate and con-
gresS at bis back. My administration
was handicapped 10 many ways, uut |
have the satisfaction OF know ing that
th9 Populist party when 10 pDwer did
their best for the benefit of the state
and especially Wichita. Had not
the maximum freight bill been killed
by the Douglass house, Wichita and
other points would have been bene-
fitted thousands of dollars. These
things will be taken up by the people
and they will act. If the voice
OF the people has decided at the
ballot box that | shall retire to pri-
yate life, well and good, and | will try
and become loyal citizen of the state
ana do all 10 my power to try and
bring about the pronounced prosperity
predicted b' the republicans. II the
republicans are successful, the party
is on probation. The voice Of the
people is mighty, and when it speaks
It's mandates must be ODE, ed"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

Harry Woods says, "Ohl papa. did
MT We thrash 'em?" Yes. nv SON
but you will have some business to
attend to in the coming two years
and you had better go home and post
up.
Every good law that has been passed
the Republicans claim. But if YOU
ask them why they passed bad law
Or tailed to pass some other good one
they blame the Democrats. Stranger
A bowling mob of republicans has
O6Structed the streets of Wellington
ever since tuesday. Thev are in
every condition from maudlin stupid
ity to drunken carouSal.
Hon. j. NJ. Doubleday was in the
city Wednesday. He has accented
The defeat gracefully, and is already
discussing the prospects of national
pOpullst victory in 1896.
The whiskey and bum element of
the cities elected the republican
ticket. And the buns and thugs
will be duly rewarded and protected.
Now that their party has all the
bOOdle. the republican papers of Kan
saS will sOOn become Optimistic" and
declare THAI AL men are honest.
Boys, take your medicine like little
men, it will be the mixing OF the
party. We have doubled our vote in
two years in the nation.
Spicknall accepts the sacrifice as
goOd naturally as he would il allowed
to stay at home, free from legislative
care and temptation.
Ed Herring, democratic candidate
Tor secretary of state, ran ahead of
Overmler in this county.
Mr.. SaSher was on the street the
day afUer the great calamity, wearing
crepe Tor democracy.
ltnow develops that JOhnHaughey's
mouth was made so large tO keep him
from exploding.
Now, boys, while the reps are gorg-
ing themselves, enlist for the cam
pdign of education.
llOw's your confidence, bows?
That is all man needs under rep.
administration.
The railroad corporations own the
men whom the republicans chose to
UOSS.
The Redublican majorities all came
from the towns and cities.
Wheat is worth sl.OO bushel-but
it still sells at 35 cents.
Republicanism is given a respite of
two years to hang itself.
Major Ferguson feels good enough
to hug democrat.
If the reps keep their promises the
populists will die.
Money is plenty since the rep. vic
tory in Kansas.
John Haughey's case is hopeless
Populism now and forever.
Silas Beal says he did il.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
Teachers r1eeting.

The South Haven District Teachers
association will meet in South Haven
December 1St, 1894. The following
program will be rendered:
Music by the association.
Recitation by Laura Corn.
Paper on "How to Teach Penman.
ship" by W. E. Hitchcock.
Discussion by Miss Mabrl Virgins.
Paper on "Shall We Have Recita-
tions in School" by Miss Ada Wheatly
Discussion by S. W. Wyckoff.
Recitation Oy Pearl Britton.
Paper on How to Teach Language
to Beginners" by A. c. Easter.
Discussion by Mrs, W. E. Hitch
cock.
Select Reading by Albert Wyckoff.
Everybody invited. Convenes at
1870 p. m. BY Committee: Laura
Corn, Arthur JeffrieS, Albert Wyckoff.
At the c. E. Local Union to be
held at Perth Nov. a, 1894. the fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Devotional Service.
Local Union Pres.
Paper Miss Maggie Williams, vice
president.
Address Mr. Adams, Mayfeld
Recitation Miss Anna Well, Perth
Paper Miss Mary Hasty. U. P
Prayer meeting service led by H. j.
McNair.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
10. H ATTEBERRY.
Com SUSAN STOvER,
DAISY MCBETH.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
NO. Is
A 1--we Institution

Great Bend, Kas., Mr.. Ep1ros.-As
Tile VOICE Ereachts the homeof mauy a
poor out ambitions yOlth, eager TO
embrace opportunities for self.improye
lnent' perhaps few words regarding
one OF the educational institutions OF
Ine state may net be out OF place.
Time was when aperson of medioc +,
ability only, with reasonable indus
try could, so far as things materi
are concerned, enjoy almost as much
as his more intellectual brother.
But that time is rapidly passing BY.
10 this day of severe competition one
not having we'll disciplined mind
flnds that his whole elergies must be
expended in sustaining a mere animal
existence
Prof. VIM. Stryker fully appreciates
TINS fact and by indefatigable energy
and perseverance has built IN an in.
stitution-the Central Normal Col
lege OF this place-which, for the
practical nature of instruction i'm.
parted and the low cost ofattendapce
cannot be excelled by this or any
other state. 1t is essentially a Door
mans school. Prof. Stryker is a man
OF ability and broad sympathies. He
comes from the laboring classes him.
self and by his kindness and numerous
instances of assistance given the
needy shows that he understands the
difficulties with which the DOOR have
TO contend.
BY placing the best of practical ed.
ucations within the reach OF the poor.
est Prof Stryker is doing a great
work.
Associated with him in this work.
with other able instructors, is Prof
4. b. Smith, man, who, as an acute
thinker in his profession is inferior
to none in the state. His new book.
EtymOlogy and Syntax, is attracting
widespread attention. The book re.
nects the true progressive spirit of
the man. No one can go through a
course OF training under these able
men without having good knowl.
edge OF the sciences and of literature
This Is atteSted by the fact that four
Out OF the niue who passed the state
examination last spring were gradu.
ates OF this school. The school is in.
creaslng in numbers and efficiency.
Having atten1ed here three years
ago | know whereof l speak as to
thls' BERT BARRINGER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

AT last Mr.. SimOns has got offs. .
He has been chasing her a long time.
Well; SimOns is good, clean man.
and one of the best representatives
the republicans could have selected
in the county. We don't like his views
but believe he will stand up honestly
for what he believes to be right. and
when he learns better We expect to
find him advocating better things.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

\ telegram has Just been received
from j. j. Barnes, chairman of the
papuliSt congressional committee, of
? at, Kansas asking for this cUunty's
returns, and stating that Jerry Simp-
sons election is still. claimed by the
committee.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

A student of the college at Conway '
Springs today came in and applied
for admission to the high school
Still they come from far and near to
take advantage of the superior facili.
ties Tor a good education presented by
the Wellington schools.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

The reps said lack Of confidence was
all the trouble, and rep. victory would
restore confidence. Now, boys, you
have all you want-coniidence, plenty
OF work, good wages, dollar wheat and
prosperity will be here in few DAYS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08
BLEEDING KANSAS"

Gone Back to the WoIves
and the British Lion.
The republicans have carried Kan
sas by a plurality of from 10000 t.
l25,0OO.
They claim election of congressman
In the seven districts by pluralities or
malorities from 300 to 5000.
The returns are incomplete, how.
ever, and their figures are largely
based on estimates.
The official returns may change
them considerably, and will probably
reverse some Of them:
The republicans claim 80 state rep-
resentatlves out Of l25.
The PopuliSts concede their claims
, IN most cases.
Chester |. Long appears to be elected
over Simpson in this district by a
large majority.
The republican ticket in this county
is elected, entirely, except township
tickets, nearly all the country pre-
clncts having small Populist major
tiles.
The suffrage amendment is de.
feated.
ELSEWHERE.
Nebraska appears TO be completely
republican, except governor. The fu-
sion candidate of the Populists and
democrats being elected by a majority
of from 1900 to 1000.
Returns from South Dakota show
that the POpulists are sure Of twenty.
one out of twenty-six members OF the
legislature.
Iowa elects eleven republican con.
greSsmen.
Missouri elects republican gov.
ernor, eight republican congressman
and six democratic. The democrats
will have a majority Oh joint ballot
in the state legislature.
Returns from San Francisco indi-
cate the election of a democratic gov
ernOr for California. The congress
ional delegation will be republican.
Ohio has elected nineteen republi-
can congressman out of twenty-one
The republicans claim West Vir-
ginia.
Indiana goes solidlv republican.
Flynn is elected in Oklahoma
Beaumont, POpulist, pOlled a heav,
vote.
Levi P. Morton is elected governor
Of New York over Hill, by a majority
of over hundred thousand.
The silver party in Nevada wins
everything.
New Mexico, Idaho, Montana,
Washington and Wyoming appear to
be republican.
Pennsylvania elects all republican
but two congressman.
Minnesota is solid republican.
North Dakota elects a republican
governor.
Massachusetts, is overwhelmingly
so.n
The congressional delegation of
North Carolina will stand: three dem.
ocrats, two republicans and four Pop
ulistS.
The Populist vote in Iowals about
$4,000.
The Populist vote in Chicago and
Cook county, Illinois, is estimated
10000.
Van Horn, republican, was elected
to congress from the Fifth Missouri
district. He secured the Populist
vote on his free silver views.
Governor Waite is defeated in Col
orado.
These returns are nearly all subject
to revision.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

subscriptions are rolling in TO the
VOICE since election. That is right.
Boys we must scatter the word Of the
truth. 1t is needed in Kansas more
thsn eyer before.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-08

Well give it up; facts compel us to
admit that the republican party is
the great" workingman's party of
America. There's Andrew Carnegie
with Savings" of s45, 900, 900, George
Pullman with savings" of s25, ,OOO,O 900,
Russell Sage with"savings" Of s75, ,OOO,-
600, and a whole lot of the horny
handed sons OF toll" with savings"
Of one to a hundred millions, and they
all belong TO the republican party.
That settles it.-Freelands.