davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
rae sLoTrEn.
SUPERIOR couRr--cIvfL pEfARrxESr-os-
BORN, ..

SUPERIOR CoURT--cIvfL pEfARTMENr- o.
BORN, >.
George r. Folsom W. II. II. Kemp ct ux.
Motion oyerruled.
III. C. Paige vs.. Cascade Fire aud Marine
Insurance Company Order allowing iiing
Of amended answer.
veasy a Norton vs.. Harry White ct al.
Judgment; signed.
Amos Brown ct al. vs. @. NJ. Jones
Judgment in sum Of $7s.SS; order ejeeting
defendant from premises.
Malcolm MacDougall w. Robert knipe--
Default and judgment In sum OF VI, 80;
signed.
and Judgment In sum of $500.
Puget Sound National Bank vs. K q.
Bickerton ct al--Order Of default.
Vulcan Irpn Works VS., William McLel-
Ian--Defauit and Judgment in the sum Of
$gs-S5.
Graham 4 Compsny-pefauit and iudg-
ment In the sum OF $l6a3.
Robert Ross VS.. G. j. Riley ct al.-De-
fault and Judgment In the sum OF sl@N
A. III. Stone vs.. Sarah Snyder-Defaait
and Judgment in the sum of $sa %.
August Sienialt Va. City of Seattle
Leave to demur.
of Seattle Consolidated Railway Company
--Non-suit; granted.
CRIMINAL pEPARrsESr-nuSEs. J.
state vs.. William A. Hail-Assauit with
a deadly weapon: jury verdict OF guilty.
NJ K I.arimer VS.. Oregon improvement
Com pany-Iudgment; signed.
State Va. w. II. Rush aud sam Narpny
Jury verdict OF guilty.
White Dental Manufacturing Company
ysw. T. s. coyne-Dsfant and Judgment;
Nslse Peterson vs.. Kent Mil Company
New trial denied and Judgment signed.
Puget sound National bank va :. Levy
Judgment: signed Ct
" II. Wiekware vs. Washington sousn-
eru Railway Company--hssrIng Oh re-
csives's iinal report: IN progress.
KorsrY pErAKfxEsT~~LAseLEr. j.
John Kelley ct al. vs.. III. Rode-order OF
psgst sound National Bank vs.. D. {.
Weaver st al.-~Deeree; signed-
III h. HuntIey VS.. r. paiiia ct Abe
cree by default; signed
IN CoImsn vs. c. & Z. : Il. Il. Co
sst for hearing February II.
Mary SESSIONS vs.. ]. A. sissions-Decres
of divorce: granted.
pase, sound National Bank vs. ;. Levy
order to show cause, ses Tor hearing
February i6
PROBATE MISUNDERSTANDING.
rx..ss of A. NJ. ShobIai-urde- setting
aside homestead for widow.
Essxfe 81 James Red McDonAid-Pesi-
,i,,s =, s~II eoparsnership estate. granted
estate of H. A. p. Carssr-Iealsiea 10
inYest fund.-, allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
THREE CONVICTIONS ron RosnxKY
hail. Rush and Murphy All Feaad
Guilty.

Hail, Rush and Murphy All Found
Guilty.
The bloody coat and the old hat In the
case OF William A. Hall, accused of an
assault With a deadly weapon committed
upon y. III. Anderson. made in an attempt
se foe him Of 81. loo in gold. proved more
Effective than in the Wilcox murder case.
AVA when the sealed verdict was opened
u Judge Humes' court yesterday MORN
.hg II was found TO be guilty Is charged.
ne win try to sc, new trial.
Hail. Was tried Monday. lie Was &C
eassu Of hitting Anderson. who Is an old
/ Ran, on the head with a slungshot while
vac latter was putting his horse In . stable
u North Seattle. about IA month ago. IL
sss dark at the time. and the old man got
eh'y glance at the sandhagger. yet on
us and some slight circumstanfiai evil
asnee Hail., WHO'S well appearing young
mae and proved good reputation. was
soasieisd. in spite of an alihi proved by
"seectaele citizens. The alleged crime Is
sTastentary offensc and the usual sen
hnee one year.
N The same court yesterday the trial OF
" d. Rush and Sam Murphy for burg
a'y Vas finished aud the men found
saasy IN less than three minutes. They
made but faint denial of the charge that
sasy broke into u. u. Nright's cabin In
soasa Seattle last month and stole clock
aaa shotgun; in fact, they were once on
e point OF pleading guilty. Ii Was a.
1nFphy said when 0sfioer Nike Powers
paslec him cut OF bed and put him under
Gsesi; Il was expecting this" and the
esaiei was no surprise 10 any one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
= QUESTION OF ConrsnsAraos


Velue Of the Services 81 Receiver Dheofe
and Attorney elsusen.
Judge Humes 10 engaged In the hearing
Of the final report Of G. NJ. Sheafs, the re-
ceiyer Of the Washington Southern Rail.
way Company. 1t being matter In which
Judge Langley, in whose court IL properly
belongs. is not qualified to act. The prin-
cpal objections the creditors and other
parties Interested have to the report II that
Mr. Sheafe asks for between $500 and $500
month for ten months a. compensation,
and wishes also to allow his attorney, IL.
,. slauson. 81, 800 attorneys fees for dong
ofs claim that Mr.. Sheafe's services were
BY no means SO valuable, and that he
could have had the legal department Of
the road managed by . cheaper attorney
without impsriling IL any. Only . few
J Witnesses were examined in the two hours
Tie matter was on trial yesterday after
noon. but the receivers defense WAS pretty
vel completed. Such well-known rail.
road men as |. A. Nadesu. @. J. Smith and
N. X. Jones testified that the compensA-
non asked by the receiver was about what
Tue general manager OF q road like the
Warrington Southern was accustomed TO
receive in any Of the Western states. As to
sae aitorney's fees, Judge Roger \. Greene,
b. Blaine and other attorneys said on
I the witness stand that Mr.. Slauson's
charge for his services was In their opinion
very reasonable.
The hearing may be finished this morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

y Y - 0fo9to0oRo.
$50. s meeting Il the board Of corptv
- s..'sa onsrs Yesterday large AMOUNT
ca..nes vas transacted. LIP 100.
Is.A iiqueF license Tor saloon a. R~rsc.
nesed. The bond Of 3. w. Clark !.
- mandsr OF Stevens Post. g. A. r -.
s ppeo- The claim Of Robert O'Brisn
- ~ asmaess ~ the injury Of his hor,e by
ss1 bridge vns refused. The re,irn..
s sson ., :. z. Grsen. supervisor Of road di.-
Ne. -. Vas acceptsd and n. v.
2 ssood appointed 10 ali the vacancy
- hughes. supervisor Of road distrirt
20 .. nlsd his bond and had II aunrovsd
a large number Of the pesitious vere 800
Inc matter Of letting the contract
. -. sns cnriaf OF the county poor vas con.
anusd to Monday. February is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Sudden Deter IN ination 60 Waive An
other Trial
The counsel for J. NJ. Wolfe, commits
sioner of the board of public works. whose
trial before Mayor Ronald was set for yes
terday, waived hearing. Mayor Ronald
took his seat at 10 o'clock, bat immedi-
steiy afterwaFd s consultation was held by
Corporation Counsel Donworth aud Attor-
ney VIII II. Thompson. who announced
10 the mayor that they had agreed TO
waive another trial, and allow the evidence
used In the Cochran trial TO serve as evil
dence for and against Wolfe.
Mayor Ronald said The arrangement
suited him very well and he would render
his decision in few days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
PERSONAL

John Fraser left yesterday for New York.
J. C. Murphy, OF Port Angeles is in the city.
Dsyan s. Freeman. OF Portland, IL in the city.
Hon and Mrs. John Landes. OF Port Towns
send, are Ia the city.
Charles Msletts, of Port Angeles has returned
from Washington City sni says he Is confident
that the First National nank. of Port Angeles,
" i'll be allowed 10 reopen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

secge Osborn yesterday granted . non
ss,' IN the s. 100 damage sui, of io-year-
&c Rowland Hal. against III. +. barkns,
s = Of the Seattle Consolidated Street
analsay Company. The boy. who Is .
ss'sas looking little fellow, jumped of OF
- eaectsic car az the corner Of Froat aud
eesaf streets. on July q. 1880. and gestlns
a''isF the wheels had the toes Of one foot
Apatssed. He testified that he and an
esass eoy were riding by invitation Of the
s1ssesmAn and conductor, but IL MAS net
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Immigrants and returning voysgers find
In Ayers SarsapariIla cure for eruptions,
boils, pimples, eczema, etc, whether re-
sulting from sea diet and life on ship board
or from any other cause. Its value as o
tonic aud Alternative medicine can not be
overestimated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
..Ihe Messiah."

An opportunity Of hearing Handles
great oratorio of "The Messiah" master
piece of music by one OF the greatest com.
possrs. should not he omitted. The sing
ing Of the grand ''Hallelujah" by chorus
of Its trained voices is of itself inspiring.
The solo numbers will DO rendered by
weii-known artists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Major Charles h. Throekmorton. who has been
rendered the p0si of assistant supsrintsnden, OF
street cleaning IN New Iork city, has applied 10
Dc placed on the retired Lat of the army. lie 10
now suspended. aud caa neither Be retired nor
accept Office His petition Tor Communication
IL now before the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

How do you do7" Is the phrase al
ever the world. In every Language the
hrss greeting inquiries aoous the health.
White. wiki closed doors and windows.
coal stoves and in-doer life o. dangers
heath. brings bad eondisson OF che
blood and . lowering tone 70 the nervous
system.
The most certain indication of badly
nourished nerves. says DR.. Weir Mitchell,
il neuralgia
Nothing robs tired. aching nerves Of eli
irritation Ike appropriate nerve food.
Paine's celery compound best meets this
need Neuralgia. rheumatism. iumha.o
and kidney troubles. due TO roor blood.
yield To Psine's celery compound when
nothing else gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Notice IL hereby given that there will be
. mass convention for the purpose of nom-
mating city ticket at Olympia hall, ITO
Second street. on Thursday, February l5.
at o. m. All Prohibitionists are expected
to attend, and all are entitled to seat in
the convention.
J. w. RANCE, Chairman.
CHARLES GODDARD. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Mrs. L. Van Z.lc Of 80 Liberty street,
Paterson, n. j.. whose portrait Is given
above, writes as follows:
II enclose you one of my pictures, that
you may show il to suffering humanity
and tell what Paine's celery compound Is
doing for me. am still using it. and IL is
doing great work IN my family. have
recommended the remedy to several suf
ferers.
Am taking it for neuralgia with great
benefit"
Paine's celery compound is the one true
specific for all diseases resulting from an
impaired nervous system or impoverished
b God. Try IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Advertisers Letters.

Ifyou are advertising on the want page
look at the advertised letter list on page q.
Perhaps an answer TO your advertisement
Is awaiting you. Call at the business
office of this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

DIR. Moudy. dentist, 10 Gottstein build
ing, Front and Columbia streets, successor
to DIR. ]. c. Grasse. has reduced his fees
for ali dental operations 10 about one-half
Of the usual charges tor flrst-class work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14


The following new suits were begun in
the superior court yesterday:
White Dental Company va w. E. 8.
Ccyne-To recover s393 for goods sold
II. b. Huntiey W. Y. Daiiin ct al-Suit
70 forccloss chattsl mortgage tor $500
H. MacDougali w. Robert Knipe-Su.t
to recover 81 900 on promissory note.
Robert Ross W. c. J. Riley e, al-suit
70 recover 500 on promissory note.
Abram Lichtsnstein vs.. ]. 8. Graham d
Co.--Snit 10 recover $i63 on stated account.
Vulcan Iron Works Company vs.. VIII
liam l.. McLellan--6uit to recover $50 on
pfomissory note.
Puget Sound National bank W. Bicker-
ton 4 Bell-Suit to recover 500 on promis-
E. r. Allen W. d. II. Blsckman-Suit to
recover ss95 on three promissory notes.
Bolton Rogers Va Mary T. Boman and
II. c. Donaid--suit TO recover $50 for SER
vices rendered.
Thomas Cleary W. J. r. Cordray & Co..
Suit to recover 500 on account.
A. III. Stone w. Sarah A. Snyder--Suit
70 recover $224. rs on account.
NJ Welander vs.. p. Rundberg-Sui. to
recover t376 on assigned claims.
John Eriand. Mike Erikson and John
Tupela Va. Olive s. Wilson. r. ID. Nc
Eaughton and r. Moran-Suit to foreclose
miners liens for $3s5.
w. b. Robertson W. p. ]. Pratt ct al
Suit 10 foreciose real estate mortgage for
II. 400
o. Il. 0lsson Va. w. C. Calhoun ct AL
Suit to foreclose chattel mortgage for $3.50.
A. L. Ames Va. Auburn Lumber Com
pany--Suit 10 recover possession Of prop
srty with $500 damages.
Henry Rengstorf vs.. o. p. Askam--Suit
TO forecloss real estate mortgage for
$95.000
close chattei mortgage for $3.50.
NJ MacDougaii vs.. j. w. Fairbank--
Sal; to recover 500 on promissory note.
Thomas a. Co. Va. J. c. Nixon ct ux--
Suit TO recover $157 agents commission.
Julia A. Liliis vs. Patrick j. LAliis--
Suit for a divorce.
Mary Steele w. ID. II. Steeie--Suit for an
accounting and q divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
MOORE'S
REVEALED
REMEDY.
Stimulates the Liver.
Promotes Digestion
Purifies the Blood.
M00pES PURELY VEGETABLE c0NpoUND
REVEALED .sA sss: J. s s. .:: .. s..s'.s
REMEDY Contain. n. Alcohol. No sa,n.r.,.
Ersdicases disease through
cf
RICH NouRsHIN0 BLOOD medicine the
-
NEnNN DYSPEPSIA COMPLAINT KIDNEY AND B1Ap-
l,IfkNN DER DIFFICULTIES. BOWEL
UUttO S0ssIlPATloN DIARRHEA and PILES: BRONCHIAL
TROY Es sgsh as COUGHS COLDS AsTHMA FEMALE
NERVOUS Debility, NEURALGIA vESERRAL DISEASES etc
800. oun LIVING WITNESSES
49,. Dun LIVING WITNESSES 49,.

CRScAsot Dec. ~. iBs1
Stewart = uoimss Aaaafactaring Co, -
Attic. NASH;
uessismsn-I an out Of the nsvsslsd
Remedy again fieAse sena me 3 case BY
frsighI have Gtvse away about half Ibis
last case. used kwo OF three bottles myse3
IssrAncs ~ unLss On erRxs ruH Par
yIRsr rnxaox TO FIND. wno uaKs IT,
That ~ pfr xor nEIP. You're rsspeof-
faliy, @ c. THOMPSON.
NAyA CiTS, Ca. Jaa. 10. iseA
NssseA Stewart . Hoimss Drag Ca, -
sttis, WASH
Dear sirs-I havs bssn usiug Msers's re-
vested Remedy for the lest three co years
aad wousa have seat you nay testlTaeay
ions ego had kaovn ycsr addrssa had
BEEN vesy sick. ana despstfsd al ever being
we'll again, whom nssict6 fsur a1vsrsixe-
uaent In tbs Carrier Dove" ana ~ a
drowning man will catch ~ straw
caught 81 The least chance Of eafa had
oesm plieatton Of disesses--dyspspsis. nery-
oasness tcss Of appstifs. Insomnia and
chronic dissrhnA wsen I commsneed saH-
Tag rens medieins. bat very shortly afssr
us.ax IL ia the q AMI sr dire csed bsfsn to
mend. snd by tbs ssns hsa tsksa half .
bottle felt lac nsw psrson Ths fosIe~-
inE spring ths Ga UmFtems returned.
ana ! again used ysss msaiesas asa vas
csmpsesslf CARED, and asa. 10 my sarfFise,
Iwss completely cured of plea from whlch
had eesH troubled far \ iong time
lean truly tesstfr that u 10 the best nssdg-
esas sad tns mos; reliable ] have ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
As FRIEND MEETS FRIEND.
There Is the Same Greeting in
ALI Countries

The rfrst salusatfan II Invariably IN
Iaauiry Aaenf Healsh-The Danger
81 Closed Doors and winaows-rhs
Oae Care for Neuralyia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
EDUcArros4L.

Miss PEBBLES and Miss Thompson's
ESeLrzH, FRENCH ASe GERMAN
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GfzIA
30 g. 81 EAST sTxa STREET. NEW YORK
sSe1sAl ssz1sass A1zlsssz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Judge Humss yesterday gave William
a. wilcox. who the jury says killed old
charlotte FetttnR, ten days to file motion
70 ct aside the verdict Of manslaugftsr
and grant new trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
ussd. ana woald aos % without a m -
house. Gratefully yours.
JULIA nARvrN.

ussd. ana woaid nos - Without a IN -
house. ofaiefuily yoass.
JULIA MARvrN.
osnusmsn-Tr Ts INVALUABLE.
uouid IKE 90 inferm ysa that have ns>d
Meoge'a Revealed Remedy sns havs fnund
II % he . drsteisss msddins Tor laiisssslos,
ana Hsny other gsss. And Gao recommsoa
u 10 anyone VINO Is anaictsa
MIA C q. o.. CITY.
SEATTLE. wash, Jan. 20. 1904
0snf'slnsa-I sAs tsxsa with . ssvsre
attack Of tsltoashssa ard lfvsf dlsardsr hls
ia4L ! tried bottle Of Aooress heyssled
hemsdy, and ssH thaakfal - say after 4
lev doses felt ani1s the same man 4
esnnos spsak toe highly In 10 pr siss
Noutd nat o. without b hottie ir fhs hsaxe
fer good dsal ana sksIl caatsnes 70 rec
emDsnd u 70 all nv frisads You're traiy.
fEkp HuM1LY.
ruLLsAs. wash. March 81, 1854
stewart q Holmes Drug Ca. ssA.fsA
wash
ps9 sirs-ft gives me pleasure 10 as,s.s
tbs vsiHs of Messs's hsveassa Hsnnsfv
Last fail bs4 taundtcs 90 bad THAI nv
frssads nsearas alarmed ~ my eeadfsisn
] tried liver pills and doeterse wIshsus
sensst. uns bottle os Mosrs,s Hsve.lsd
Remedy eomplssssy rsstoret ne 20 hsxssh
and now keep y esnstsasfy In the heass
- ind II especially vaiaabte a. fhfx e.
bilious sfonbls. set Tor thas kavs never
fsaaa sHythsns - esmpass Win T. Yeass
trsiy. z.w. GAIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Licenses TO wed we're issued Yesterday
Tor John y. Shafer.and Sallie J. Valentine.
both Of Seattle; Albert L. Valentine. oil
Seattle; and Martha A. Sidenbotham, Of
Maple Valley.
Judge Langley yesterday gave the exec
ufofs Of the will Of the late James Ried
Mcdonald permission to sell the interest
Mr. Mcdonald had in the firm of Fischer
d Mcdonald. OF Seattle.
The taxes collected by the county treas
urer yesterday amounted 20 $4,000 This
Is the largest amount collected 90 far this
year with one exception, on Saturday.
February 10, when s3s, 900 came in over the
counter.
The Puget Sound National hank yester-
day fled petition to Judge Langley ask
Ing for the appointment Of . receiver for
the Seattle Bazaar. which has been closed
by creditors. Of which the bank u one.
aud 10 now In the hands Of the sheriff. Ii
10 alleged that the stock Of goods In being
eaten up by the cost Of keeping IL until the
final settlement Of its ownership in court.
and receiver il needed 60 care for Il and
dispose Of II A. directed by the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

FANNIE RICE
Axp Hxx 8EEsr f'csEpT Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Prohibislon Conv.ntion.

The Independent Scandinavian Club
held IN interesting meeting last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Monday and TUESDAY The NEW JOLLY
sEkPRIsE
"wednesday Tss Latest Conedy Sensation.
Miss INNOCENCE AHEOAu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

PgiCEs-2se. SOC 7se ard 81 sssts =, sAsstss
box Office
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-08-16
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIPTION RATES

From now until after the election THE
HERALD will make a special club rate OF
25c. The object OF this low rate is thai.
every voter may have an opportunity to
become better posted as TO the campaign
and candidates, and also that We NAV
make the acquaintance Of many new
readers. Every Democratic subcriber,
every Democratic committeeman especi.
ally. should make an effort to place this.
the only Democratic paper in the county.
in the hands OF every Democratic or
doubtful voter in his neighborhood. Get
up club, or send 25c for each name and
send the paper TO as many Of your neigh
bors as you can, and thus help the Dem.
ocratic party in its fight for the right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-08-16
AN EARLY CONVENTION.

-Four weeks ago. Immediately upon the
calling OF the Republican state conven-
ton, THE HERALD urged the acceptance
by the Democrats OF the responsibility
thrown down by the Republicans, and
asked for the calling Of an early conven-
ton. Tie Spokane Chronicle joins in
the demand and says:
Thea Democratic party Of the state OF
Washington is put upon its trial. The
time has come 10 decide whether il shall
adhere to the principles for which the
national Democracy has con.ended so
many years and maintain the integrity OF
It's organization in this state. Grave pub
lie questions-some Of them old questions.
some quite new and arising from the de-
mands and ideas Of 4 new political organ
ization-are now before the American
people. These questions aztec: this state
as intimately and vitally as they affect
any state in the union.
The principles OF the party have never
been more seriously attacked than now.
As the Chronicle suggests, "on the one
hand is the threatened reaction toward
Republicanism with its pro,ec.ionist,
monopolistic and centralist theories OF
government. on the other hand. the Wig
orous movement OF Popuism. embracing
some great Democratic reforms, but
touched with the fatal blight Of sociali>tic
pateinalism.
For these reasons the Democrats should
not shirk the responsibility, but should
get together in state convention at the
earliest moment, and calmly and deliber-
ately formulate platform. and nominate
ticket. Ii Democracy has any meaning
other than simply opposition to Republi-
canism now is the time to demonstrate it.
We firmly believe that ii the people can
be honestly and fairly shown the dangers
arising from the extremes OF Republican.
ism on the one hand, and Populism on
the other, they will quickly avail them
selves OF the broad rock OF Democracy
which offers safety from the gathering
storms, and promises a return Of the gov
eminent which brought peace, content
ment and happiness to our forefathers.
Let US make an open, brave fight, and If
we must 60 down, LET It be with colors
flving.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-08-16
THE POPULIST TICKET.

Whatever you say, for Gods sake
don't call US fools and anarchists" said
A. c. Little upon his return from the
Populist county convention the other day.
give US credit for putting up consistent
laborins mans ticket" The convention
Itself was evidently embued with the
same idea when it felt called upon to de-
lend itself by adopting the resolution de-
nouncing anarchy. The convention did
turn down some OF the old warehouses and
nominate striplings, to catch the unwary
but at the same time enough OF the old
fire-eaters are retained on the ticket TO
counteract all the good effect Of the others
and OF the resolution.
The Nidette we'll says Of the nominees
"Some OF those nominated are good men
and are at least worthy Of confidence.
Some are not. Some OF them are person
ally excellent men, and are highly respect
ed in the communities in which they re-
side. Others are not" With a few ex-
ceptions Mr.. Titles claim that they are
all laboring men can probably be verified,
but are they competent to fill the Offices
for which they have been nominated
Was their competency or INCOMPETENCE
taken into consideration at all, or We're
the nominations reward for persistent
mouth service, with an occasional vote
catcher thrown in in the person OF some
honest working man?
Are the candidates men with whom
you would care to entrust your own bust.
ness? \ man may be never SO honest
and industrious, and yet no more capable
OF filling county office than the writer
is OF filling the position Of hook-tender in
a Western Washington logging camp.
Tie party cannot hope 10 undo the work
OF its bowling anarchistic newspapers and
leaders by putting up the semblance OF
working.man's ticket. In fact it is an
insult to working-men to offer them a
working-man's ticket carrying some OF
the names that this ticket does.