davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

Mr. David Haynes. the candidate for
delegate of the Fifth ward, represents one
of the large manufacturing interests of
Seattle. the Queen City Candy Company.
and is known as wide-awake, enterpris-
ing merchant. with the interest of Seattle
thoroughly at heart. He invested his
capital in Seattle just before the ire, by
buying out bakery and confectionery
business. and shortly after found himself
one of the many victims of the great con-
fiagration that destroyed the city, losing
every dollar he was worth. His faith in
Seattle being equal to his plucky persever-
ance and credit, he soon started another
factory, and has since succeeded in build
ing up an industry that is credit TO the
community. He is only 81 years old, a
bachelor, and member of the Washing
ton Club. He was born in Iowa, secured
his education in the public schools of
Mount Pleasant, of the same state. where
he also entered the university, and has
made commerce the study of his life. He
stands we'll am ong the merchants of the
city, aud his business integrity should
prove beneficial 10 the taxpayers of the
Fifth ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

insurance firm Of Taylor 4 Barns, which
then became Burns 4 Atkinscn- Mr.
Atkiuson has ri ways IN gaies way had .
voice In the political affairs 81 Seattle. and
vas elected 30 the territorial legislature.
serving tn thas body during the winter OF
fsT7-s In fss6 bis name xas before the
Republican county convention for county
treasurer, bat uas beaten by only two
votes ny r. ". Wsid. IL being the
year the Peoples party became fad
Mr.. Atkinson was married in Port Towns
end in February. ISIS. his bride being Miss
Calhoun. daughter Of Capt Rufus Cal
houn. q brother Of DR.. George Y. Calhoun.
Of IL Conner. SIx bright children have
blessed that union, the eldest, q daughter,
being IL ysars, and the youngest child
The family lives in handsome house on
Joy street, corner Of Talbot Mr.. Akin
soa is sad 70 have as many personal
friends and admirers rs any man in King
county, and he will receive enthusiastic
support from all sources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
stephen q. Nerk.

stephen Il. NJ elk. who MAS nominated
for FIRE commissioners. Is secretary and
treasurer snd genera! manager Of the An
tomato Light Company. He vas born in
Pennsylvania. aud is - years old. HIS
parents moved 70 Ohio and then TO Min
nesots. and there Mr. Mees was educated
In The public schools and learned the trade
oi bridge building. For ten years before
he came 70 Seattle. IN 1891. he was in the
employ o. the Northern Pacific aad Cana
dian Pacific railroads, and built bridges in
nearly every state they mass through lie
Is thoroughly practical man and has
never been IN politics before HIS training
has been such as 10 81 him for the ofSea
ne seeks, anu L elected be will undoubt.
ely perform has duty satisfactorily Mr.
Meek believes IN removing the IRE DEPART
ment from politics. and viii stand for
clean administration in this important de-
pariment tie has the confluence OF the
insurance underwriters, who are narricu-
iar!y interested IN the efficiency OF The
fore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

Frank y. Little. candidate for delegate
from the Seventh ward. was born July Is.
1876, at Washington. y. H., and after be-
ing educated went to Boston. After a
short residence in Boston he moved 20 Le-
Mars, a., and resided there ten years.
conducting coal and grain business He
married in LeMars, and in 1879 moved
with his family to North Yamhiii. or. In
Oregon he prospered, and in 1887 was
elected TO the legislature. serving the peo-
pie of his county during Sylvester PEN
noyer's first term as governor with marked
ability, having the chairmanship OF i'm
portant committees. Farming and stock
raising in the Willamette valley was not
entirely to Mr.. Little's taste, and in 1883
he moved To- Seattle, formed a copartner-
ship with L. Maher and did general CON-
mission business at the foot OF Madison
street uatil the great fire of June 6, 1850
destroyed his place of business. Since
then he has been connected with the
Western mill factory. Mr.. Wilson resides
with his family at 532 Mary street. over
looking Lake Union. owns a good deal of
valuable property, ard has the confidence
Of the residents Of the Seventh ward, IRE
spective of politics. HIS legislative expe-
rience will make him valuable member
OF the house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

James A. James. the nominee for Fourth
ward delegate. is one of the most re-
spected citizens of the ward and large
property holder. He is native of Ohio
and is So years old. He went to Minnesota
while young man and worked at his
trade of builder and contractor for fifteen
years. He served with great credit in the
legislature of the state for three successive
terms and was chief grain inspector of the
state under three different governors, and
had under him IN this important office
seyenty-five deputies constantly. He first
visited Seattle ten years ego and invested
in real estate. so. although he has lived
here but three years, he has been tax
payer for ten. 1t is on this account that
Mr.. James takes an interest in munich
pal affairs. and especially the present stu
alton, and that notwithstanding he has
never taken an active part in city politics,
he has been induced to take the unsolicited
nomination rendered him. He is married
and has family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

sasssfacfio1 frou the opportunity Afforded
him Of showinr that be regarded the sae-
cess OF the common cause ~ paramount
consideration
seorgs ". Holloway. vho Was strongly
supported FIR the ofssce of treasurer. cheer
fnIiy scoEsesces in the general excellence
Of the ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
Highest Leavenag Power-Lasest u S Govt Report
Re! R Bsxa:sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

looking after his property interests. and in
the spring of 1879 settled finally in Seattle
and has made IL his home ever since He
is now kept busy looking after MS prop
erty interests in Seattle and other points
and daohles some IA real estate. While in
steiiacoon he took an active interest in
the politics of that place. serving one term
as councilman and another term on the
school board, being elected on the Repub-
lican ticket by an overwhelming ma
jority. The Germans of the Sixth ward
are satisfied Mr.. Voigt can benefit them
AID his many friends have rallied around
his banner. believing him to De the right
man in the right place. Mr.. yoigt lives
with his wife in their own home at isis
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
DIR. william Chapman.

The candidate for delegate from the
Ninth ward, DR.. William Chapman. is a
man of ripe years, whose integrity and
good Judgment in business affairs have
never been questioned. He was born
February IA. 1885, in Burlington, England,
and lived there until he was Is years old.
al which age he married the lady who is
still his wife. Shortly after his marriage
he emigrated TO America and made his
home in New York city. where he began
the study of medicine. A year later Mrs.
Chapman left her native country and
joined her husband in America. After a
residence OF four years in New York DIR.
Chapman moved TO Philadelphia, where
he began the practice of medicine. Four
years later he moved to Iowa, where he
made a further study of medicine, taking
up bichemistry and homeopathy. From
the time he was 20 years old he has also
been q minister, and in all his travelling
he has administered TO the spiritual as
well as the physical wants of man. From
Iowa he moved to Goldendale, this
state, where he practiced medicine and
preached for about ten years, and he lived
in that vicinity seventeen years. For
nearly two years he vas resident govern
ment physician at Fort Since, for the
Yakima reservation. having in his care
over 5000 Indians. He also lived at Co.
lumbus, this state, five years and aided in
building the principal church at that
place. He first came to Seattle several
years ago, but subsequently returned TO
Columbus. After an absence of two years
he again came to Seattle and bought prop
erty at Brooklyn, where he now resides
and enjoys lucrative practice. In ad-
di.ion TO his duties as a physician DIR.
Chapman is pastor of the North Seattle
Christian Adventist church and breaches
there every Sunday. At one time he was
elected president of the Oregon and Wash.
ington conference. and he is now at the
head of the Puget sound conference. DIR.
]. b. Chapman, of this city, and W. III.
Chapman, the pioneer druggist of North
Yakima, are his sons. Everybody in the
Ninth ward knows DR.. William Chapman
and recognizes in him cool. good bust
ness man of undoubted integrity, who -
capable Of giving his constituency the
representation in municipal affairs that is
needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
DIR. James Il. CrIcbtou.

Or. James E. Crichton. Republican cab
didate for reelection to the house OF dele
gates from the Eighth ward, was born at
Perry, y. Y, in 1862. His father, William
Crichton. was pronounced Democrat,
and besides holding different offices in his
town was member of the general assem-
bly, of New York one term. While the
father was strong in his adherence to the
principles OF the Democratic party his son.
James E. Crichton. became equally strong
In his belief of the wisdom OF the principles
of the Republican party. After finishing
his education in the University of Buffalo
and Bellevue hospital college of New York,
DR.. Crichton practiced medicine in his ma
tive place until 1889. when he came to Sc
attic. Two wears ago he was elected TO
the house of delegates. being one of the
two successful Republicans. II he is re-
elected he will be the oldest member of the
house. Although in the minority during
the past two years he has been one of the
most influential members of the house.
He is an indefatigable worker, and has
been one of the most faithful attendants
not only upon the regular meetings, but
upon committee sessions as well. He has
the confidence Of his constituents and will
be returned by large majority. DR..
Crichton ID married man. and has lived
in his ward for four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
FOR DEL EGaTEs.

James G.eeson. nominated from the
'fst ward, vas born in Waterford. Ire
anu IN I>ao. lie came 10 tie United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

Frank w. Goodhue. named for delegate
from the Third ward. is a native Washing
tonian, as he vas born in Walia Walia
thirty-two years ago. His mother died
when he was 5 years old and he went back
to Salem, Mass, to live with an uncle.
He went to school there and in Montreal,
Canada. and came back to his father in
Victoria when he was IA. For several
years after this he was clerk aud purser on
Sound and Columbia river steamers. He
then returned to Walia Wala and was
deputy clerk in the United States court
there until he came back TO Seattle seven
years ago. He was then deputy under
United States Marshal Hamilton, then
held responsible positions in two banks of
the city until last summer, when he went
into the real estate business. He is now
q bookkeeper in one of the large steam
boat companies of Seattle. Mr.. Gooahue
has a wife and one child. He is prop
erty owner, a conservative yet active man
of affairs and commands the respect of all
who know nirn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

Goods almost at your own figures. Pa
cidc Hardware Company. Sill Yesler ave-
nue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

Flour a; Cooper & Levy's at from g % per bsr-
FrI n tae very best California at S355
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

Keys fitted and gun repairing; ali work
guaranteed. Hardy & Hall. Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

Sketches Of the Aldermen on Page s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
A. kissIer.


A. Kistler. the nominee for delegate
from the Second ward. is a grocer and
lives in the west end of the ward, the por-
ton of it which has never yet been repre-
sented in the city council. He came to
Seattle and started in business at his pres
ent location just four years ago. Since
that time he has been identified with the
ward and its people, and probably has the
largest acquaintance of any man in IT. He
is married man and was born in Penn
syivania g years ago. He was raised on q
farm in Pennsylvania and was compelled
to shift for himself from the time he wa,
Il years old. At that age he went to
Minnesota and there learned the grocery
business. He then came to Seattle. He
has always taken an active interest in
public affairs and is well equipped for pub
lie life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

States Ia ISIS, first to Ohio and then 10
California In ISIS he came 70 Seattle.
and worked as coal miner al Sewcastie
for time. then trimmed coal on the decks
and did Ion gshoreman's work for awhile.
After this be worked for Contractor otto
R4nke, now dead. for SIX years Since
is92 Mr.. Gleason has been a sewer con-
tractor. His house at All South Iweiith
street, was one OF the first built on top OF
the hill. and Mr.. Gleeson tells With great
animation how in early days he used TO
iesve q gun with bis wife to keep away
bears, and 20 down town over rough
trail. He is a man of earnest purpose,
strict probity and unimpeachable CHAR
acter. He is = considerable property
owner. his taxes this year having
amounted 10 about $3.50, and he is there
fore deeply interested in economical gov
eminent.
The advocate., 1894-10-24

&RWNN M nv FOR ALL. SIS month salary and ox'
W# #AK I penses paid. II you want employmSnt writs
W'N eyMMMA at once toP. o. VICKERY, Augusta Maine
The advocate., 1894-10-24

q, y, MORSE,
Gen. Manager.
The advocate., 1894-10-24

WANTED-Agent in each place 20 show sam
w Wples Of shoes, clothing and leave price lists.
Send stamp for sealed answer TO Biggs d Co.,
Louisville, KY, Box 645. Mention this paper.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
IN THE THIRTY.SiXTh.
Many Campaign Speeches Delivered
i'm Duveneck's Hall.

The republicans of the Thirty-sixth
Assembly District had grand rally meet
ing in Duveneck's Hall, corner of Twenty
fourth and Church streets, last night. The
hall was crowded at the start, but slowly
thinned out as the hour of IL drew nigh.
Robert Ash presided.
Party speeches were made by W. S.
Barnes. Joseph Sheerer, J. G. Swinnerton,
Frank d. Worth, j. w. Wilcox, E. B.
Read and a number of others.
Charles Ii. Jackson reviewed the history
aad work Of the Republican party and
TIE national ADMINISTRATION up to and in
cInd,Dg that of President Harrison.
Take it all through" he said. 1.-The Gov
ernment under Republican rule has fos.
tered and secured prosperity and happi-
ness. The records are full of grand
works; the daily, weekly and monthly
publications. TEEN with It, Now place ii in
contrast with this the mserabl admins
tration of Cleveland and the Democratic
party. What are the most promi ent
features Disaster Of every Kind and a
lot of twaddle and slush about Baby
Ruth
E. B. Read, Republican nominee for
Assessor, said that four years ago he had
been tolo to come to Duyeneck's Hallsone
night. He came-and got there. Two
years later he was again told to 20 to the
aforesaid nlace Of meeting. He missed the
cars. didn't get to Duveneck's Hall at all
and got left. Last night be was again
| told TO go to the same hall. He was there.
| Would he get left?
"NeverW yelled voice in the audience.
"Thank you," said MIR. Read. and re-
tired.
Frank d. Worth made a short speech
for his candidacy on the assessorship,
! after which the meeting adjourned to music
by the band.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
HIS HEART BLED.
Ambrose Watson Suffers i'm Spirit
for Jerry Mahoney.

IOF Jerry Man0neys
Whoever finds Trail OF red, red gore on
the streets of this city may know that
Ambrose Watson has been taking his
walk abroad. Ambrose attended meet
ing of the Montezuma Republican Club at
Apollo Hall. on Pacific street, last night.
at which 1t had been ANNOUNCED that
prominent speakers would discuss the
issues of the campaign. The attendance
was not large and it was late when Att n
uey A. B. Treadw we'll called the meeting to
order and introduced Mr.. Watson a the
first prominent speaker. Ambrose has
been Police Court clerk and saloon
keeper. He is now statesman and a
friend of statesmen.
Ladies and gentlemen" said promi-
nent Mr.. Watson, his bosom heaving with
emotion the while, my heart bled when
picked up The CALL this morning, for in
ii read long article on my friend Senator
Jeremiah Ii. Mahonev, an honest man. a
just man, a man who lives with his family
at the Baldwin Hotel. ladies and gentle
men, ana who was never known to favor a
cinch bill. The CALL also criticized Mr..
Phillip Dolan, who keeps a saloon on Mer-
chant street, ana Mr.. Smoot. Now.
want you TO teach these people that we
can sling mud"
Mr. Watson and his bleeding heart and
his bleeding friend Jerry Mahoney were
vocfer0usly appauded.
The other prominent speakers" were
Harry West, Alexander Campbell and
Chairman Treadwell. They reveled in the
alleged merits of MahOney as the rowing
bee revels In a garden Of blossoming roses,
and their obedient auditors applaud ed
whenever they caught the cue. In con-
Guiding his address Treadwell asked his
hearers to applaud Judge Campbell, "the
Abraham of the Republican party"
abraham" was at that blessed moment
in the old City Prison releasing a gang oi
faro players on their own recogniZGnee.
The morning call., 1894-10-19

recording secretary; Edward p. Shortall,
correspond ng secretary, and John A. Lar
ahan, treasurer An executive committee
and a campaign committee were appointed
aud the following candidates indOrsed
Richard l. Whelan for Sheriff, Alfred J.
FrilZ for Justice of the Peace, John L.
Creamy for District Attorney and Andrew
j. Moulder for Superintendent of Schools.
Ths organization will hold its next meet
ing this evening.
The Republican State ticket was indorsed
by the Irish-American Republican League
last evening. Speeches were made by DR..
Chase, Charles McSorely, d. King. F. Nc
MILAN and others. John L. Creamy was
indorsed for District Attorney and Viii
liam j. Ruddck for Sheriff.
4 mass-meeting of the Democracy OF
the Thirtv-ninth Assembly District was
held last evening under the auspices of
the general committee of the district.
The nall was crowded and much enthu-
siasm was shown. Samuel Haskins pre-
sided aud Samuel Kohlman was appoin ted
as the secretary of the meeting.
The speakers we're A. T. Voglesang,
candidate for the Assembly in the Thirty
ninth District; James G. Mcguire. DR.. w.
j. Bryan. M. c. Haley, Thomas j. GlynD,
Richard l. Whelan and Charles A. Bartel.
The meeting closed with rousing cheers
for The success of the ticket and for James
G. Mcguire for Congress.
The morning call., 1894-10-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

II. 2. Osborne. the Los Angeles editor,
is at the Palace.
E. 7. Earl, the Sacramento fruit gro wer,
is a guest at the Palace.
Mark l.. Mcdonald of Santa Rosa Is at
the Occidental with his wife.
Rear-Admiral L. A. Beardslee of the
navy is staying at the Oceidsntal.
j. A. McMurtrie, G. E., who is engaged
on the Southern Pacific coast extension i'm
San Luis Obispo County, came to town
yesterday.
Count A. Botock arrived on the steamer
San Jose from Central America yes
terday and has taken up his Temporary
residence here with friends
Major Ii. f. Mills of the Eaglish RoyaI
Artillery registered at the Palace yester.
day after MS trip across the continent. He
will stay In town for few days before
leaving Tor Southern California. Speak.
Ing of soldiers he admitted he was sur.
prised at the comparative excellence OF
the Eastern militia. and regarded the
American soldiers equipment as s'ratheI
rough, but very effective"
The morning call., 1894-10-19
THE NEWSBOYS' IDOL.
How Katie Emmett, the Actress,
Won Their Love.

Katie Emmett the actress, who will pre-
sent the new play. Killarney" at the
California on Monday plight, is a great
favorite with the newsbuys. and many
anecdotes of her adventures are related.
When on her way 10 the Haymarket The
ater in Chicago last year two newsboys
entered the car in which she sat and at
once recognized her.
son. we know yer" said one. Other
friendly remarks caused a gentleman to
intercede 10 quiet the boys. what are
yer givin' u.s." asked one of the boys.
We've got right to talk to her. That's
Katie Emmett. We know her." The act
ress left the car before she reached the
theater. The boys were little too demon
strative.
Iu Detroit recently the newsboys organ
lied at the tbeater. taking possession of
the house, presenting her with an address
and a huge bouquet of flowers. The little
fellows insisted OH a speech. 1t was her
maiden effort. but she went at it hammer
and tongs, and gave them talk which so
delighted the boys that one of them burst
in upon her speech with the exclamation,
"We're wild yer. Katie" and that brought
down the house.
Katie won her little friends during the
three weeks that she appeared as one OF
their pals, Willie, the BOotblack. in ''The
Waits"
The morning call., 1894-10-19
FILING TIME EXPIRED.
Voters May Now Choose From the
List of Candidates.

The voters of the city and county may
now settle down to the task Of choosing
their tickets and selecting available timb ber
from the long list of regular and inde-
pendent candidates. The time for filing
petitions for places on the municipal
tickets has now expired, and eight tickets
appear upon the list. These are the Citi-
zens: Non Partisan, Republican, Demo-
cratic, Peoples, Prohibition, Antl-Chinese
Labor, Socialist and Union Labor, there
being eight In all.
tickets. the following additional names
have been received-some are independent
candidates, and others have been nomiD-
ated 20 fill vacancies Oh tickets caused by
the resignation OF the first nominees:
&C. UDonnel. Mayor.
G. Z. Aver, Assessor.
Mark StrOusr. Assessor.
Z. a. HornblOwer, Police Judge.
William K. Lane, Supervisor Sixth Ward.
II. C. FireDaugh, Tweaty-second Senatorial
District.
John ii. Tingman. Twenty. second Senatorial
District
torial District.
Joseph P. Hanson. Twenty-eighth Assembly
District.
W.. W. Magary, Thirty-lhird Assembly
James F. Kelly, Thirty.thlrd Assembly
District.
Calvin Ewing. Tbirty.ffth Assembly District.
NJ. c. Dunn, Thirty Assembly
District.
S. r. Blumenberg. Thirty-eighth Assembly
District.
l.. L.. Ewing Thirty eighth Assembly
District.
John j. Calisb Fortieth Assembly District
Herman f. Hitler, Fortetb Assembly Dis
| trict
C. A. Street. Fortieth Assembly District.
| Lawrence w. COe, ForIy.t1Is Assembly Dis.
! trict.
Henry o. Tiffany, Forty-first Assembly Dis
trlct.
William Hall Phillips, Forty second Assem-
| bly, District.
| trict
| Frank SOuza, Forty-fifh b Assembly District
| Eugene Valente. Forty-ffth Assembly Dis.
| trict.
| Charles Perkins, School Director, in place Of
| Samuel Duton.
j. H. Rosewald. School Director, in place OF
| e. j. Bowen