davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
JAY PIERCE, Sec'y.

Hon: Frank Brown, P3oulist member
Jones county, was III the citv last
week. Mr.. Brown was here two wears
ago, and as his people sent him back.
IL goes without saying that he pleased
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24

FINGERS AND ARTISTS GENERALLY
are users OF "BrO1Un's Bronchial T1O-
ches" for Hoarseness and Throat
troubles. They aft I'd instant relief
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-11-24
7 NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Admfrl+r.-
the estate OF John Hare, deceased late of y. .i
notice is here ~ given t0alIra-i H.. N1"ASs
ing claims against said dscsdeut To a.... H.
same to me or my attorney On Ut before 3D. ,Ls
day of HOvemGer, 1891. or this n tsr- VII, p
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All .- 9=
indebted to said decd mt a:e 5ottt..r, 'r.l,
November, 1896
J. NJ HARE, ACmil.sr.a..-
H. E. Norris. Attorney. a0,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20

(Cantinued on last page.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-20
ABLE ADDRESSES BYsJ. j. HILL
AND OTHERS.

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nicely arr;,nopd d;snl; 10 nfs tlp MO
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assuming the chair Mr.: Lundin
thanked file convention for. fha hon
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- NJ s',. .''
Importance OF 5le 1mm'grat'on
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follows:
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The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
FRANK D. BLACK

or his reputation, not only here, but ro-
where else, and he should be made mavor
OF this city tomorrow, for it is seldom that
you get such active business men to con-
sent to take such places and if he should
De turned down it would be a long time
before such a man could be induced to ac-
cept the nomination for mayor again, as
they would feel some demagague would be
named and the citizens would vote for
him. He is lifelong Republican without
equivocation. Mr.. Black sent the follow
ing frank and manly letter to the Republi-
cans last Wednesday evening at the rati-
fcation meeting:
ITO the Republican Meeting Wednesday
EVening-Gentlemen: Anticipating that l
may not be with you at your meeting, l
beg your indulgence in presenting to you
IN this manner my good wishes for the
success of the Republican party. Natur-
ally feeling complimented at the manner
in which my nomination for the office of
mayor came about. l had hoped that I
would be NARRATED thereby from abstain
ing from personal participation in the dis
cussions of the campaign, but so many
false rumors have been persistently and
deSignedly circulated in regard to my po-
sition upon matters which would apper-
tain to my administration of the office Of
mayor of the city of Seattle, if I should be
elected, that I have concluded to set them
of what my ideas are thereon (Cheers.)
81 regard the corporation of the city Of
Seattle as an immense business institu-
ton, and consider that business methods
should be pursued in conducting it's af-
fairs If I should be so fortunate as to
be the choice of the people for the office
of mayor, l shall use my influence per-
slstently to secure a fair, conservative
business-like administration of the citys
affairs for the term of my office, having
due regard for the rights and interests of
the people and all the people.
IF l go into office 1 shall do so without
| having promised a single Office to any
man or set of men (ringing cheers); with
out having promised to retain in office any
man or set of men, and otherwise abso-
lutely untrammelled in respect to the pol
| icy Of my administration of the mayor $
/ office. (Cheers)
II am a believer in the doctrine of ron
partisauship in municipal politics; but
! having been nominated by tke Republica
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02

in their fight why do they suffer their men
for aldermen and delegates to Withdraw
in favor of the Jordan men? If one man
on the Jordan ticket was fraudulently
nominated, the whole ticket was fraudu-
lently nominated, and why support sin
gle nominee on the ticket if you are fight
ing for principle? The fact of the matter
is that the Populists are endeavoring to
have Populists elected in sufficient num-
bers to have control of the council, and
then they will forget all this Jordan and
anti-Jordan and raise the devil with the
affairs of this city. This delusion and
Populist Association ticket of which so
much has been said, was put forward to
cause a boomerang in the Republican
ranks and split tie party, and the Pops
have attempted to use the order of the A.
P A. to do it with. What difference to
the best interests of this city would it
make whether a Gilman Populist or Jor-
dan Populist were in control of the city
council? They are now counting noses in
each of the wards, and tomorrow they will
go to the polls well unders tanding to cast
their votes for the strongest Popdlist,
whether such Pop be on the Jordan or the
anti-Jordan ticket, and unless the Republi-
cans are on the lookout these cunning pol
tticians will show them Yankee trick for
councilman.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
THEIR FAULTS.

Neither Of the Populist tickets mean
any good for the Republican ticket It
was gotten up to deceive and to make the
Republicans think that the Pops are di-
V1ded, when they are practically unani-
nous in everything but for Jordan. Mr.
Gilman has been used as a catspaw to
rake A. p. A. cheStnutS out Of the fire, or
In other words to draw off so many Repub-
lican votes from the old party and make
certain of the el 9ction of at least the city
council. With control of this body these
wild Populists would not care a tinzer's
damn for the mayorship, for they would
raise so much devil that any decent mayor
would be almost tempted to resign from
the position to get rid of such
pests. Go to the polls with your
minds made up to turn down
Jordanism, anti-Jordanism, and in
fact, every ism that is not Republicanism,
not so much that you are dyed-in-the-
wool Republican yourself, but that the
Pops are endeavoring to hoodwink the
voters into electlng Populists to the Vari-
Gus positions in the city by the meanest
and most underhanded tricks and scuIdug-
gerry. They have been successful in cap
turing the Democrats, and partially sue
cessful in capturing a part of the Repabli-
cans, and now they hope to make sure ard
certain Of their work tomorrow by having
enough Republicans vote for Gilman and
his followers to defeat the Republican
ticket. Do not fall into the trap, my Re-
publican friends, but vote the Republican
show these fellows that to swallow up the
Republican party as they have the Demo-
cratic is more than they can get away
with
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
ROGERS TO GO.

Frank ID. Black win not appoint Bolton
Rogers as chief of police if he is elected
mayor of Seattle Badly Rogers is a. thing
Of the past. and he has run his race in this
city. Mr.. Black realizes that to carry
Bolton Rogers as chief of police through
his administration would mean more than
he would dare or care to undertake and he
will not attempt to do it. This will of itself
make Mr.. Black 500 votes, and also make
his election as sure as the sun will rise
tomorrow. Let no one doubt it but that
Frank d. Black will sweep the city of Sc
attic tomorrow like a Kansas cyclone
and be elected mayor Of this city, not by a
plurality, but by a large majority.
At the regular Sunday afternoon meet
ing of the A. P A. yesterday the prevail
ing sentiment was that the Republican
ticket would be elected by an oVerwhelm-
Ing majority. 1t was the concensus cf
opinion with the members of the order
that vote for Gilman was a vote directly
almost for DR.. Jordan, and the order would
be responsible for the election of Jordan
should it in any great numbers vote for
Gilman, as there was no possible show of
electing him. Having thus reasoned the
thing out, it was practically unanimously
decided to support the Republican ticket
and make sure Of the election Of Frank D.
Black and his associates by those present
at Ranke's hall yesterday. This order
having thus endorsed the Republican
ticket, it will be elected from top to bot
tom, as it is without any factional fights
in its ranks now. They were right A
vote for Gilman Is a vote for Jordan, and
do not think there is any hope to elect Gil
man
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
Bring Your Family With
You By ali Means
MAYOR BLACK WILL BE THERE
Miss Mckinney Will Sing on the Oc-
casion- An Excellent Quarttete
lections- Special Arrangements
To Entertain Ladies.

The last end grandeSt rally of the pres
ent municipal contest will take place this
evening This meeting promises to be the
most interesting and best attended meet
ing that the Republicans have yet had,
and that is saying a great deal. The com
mittee has given the preparations for it
their special attention and they hope to
be rewarded for their labors by seeing the
hall more than full of guests. The com
mittee is very deSirOuS that a very large
number of ladies will be present, ds the
programme will be interspersed with some
hoice musical selections. Miss Marguerite
ASeKinney, Seattle's favorite prima donna
be on hand, and will favor the audi
= with some of her most well-selected
ees. Seattle has long since learned to
) and adore Miss Mckinney for ker
Isical ability and hundreds who have
te- heard her can do so tonight only for
trouble of walking to the Armory.
en the committee has done more. 1t has
aged the TyrOlean quartette, onb of the
/. it is said, on the Sound to render
Ee choice selections, which they will do
he very best style. The evening will
MY be devoted to long speeches entirely,
bfat The exercises will be interSpersed with
ain Interesting as well as entertaining pro-
e Asnme. which will be pleasing to all who
= ttend, and for this reason it is especi-
esired that the ladies will be out in
K1ce' Inc wee preSlOenIS IOr the &C.
are as follows:
e. Atkinson, Ira A. Scott, J. A.
%W1 Frank Little, Jacob Fuson, J. P.
Geraper, Alfred T. Villars Fred Palmer,
ID. H. Carr, o. J. Carr, Frank Griffith, H.
Il. Lovett, William Copesticks, Dr. James
Shannon, Frank Goodhue, H. R. elise, DR..
George Newlands. Philip Kuhlman, Law
renee ]. Coleman, L. w. Bonney, Louis
Schoenfeld, John E. Humphries, Charles
, Dean, E. H. Guie, Boyd J. Tallman Frank
p. Lewis, Harry Bigelow, j. c. Parsons,
l Robert Abrams, James Weir, George Cot
NJ III, Thomas P. Carter, E. L. Blaine, H.
g. Strive, E. P. Tremper, P. Pearson, H.
:. Morden, Julius Stratton, George w.
FISHER, G. L. Webb, E. C Neufelder, r. E.
4 saanfaal, :. L. Crawford, William Martin,
l. ID. McCltcheon, j. S. Taylor, Gen. e. M
Carr, Dr. ( J. Holiness George NJ Stew
art. DR.. E. v. Young, A. w. Hastie.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
CORDRAY,S THEATRE.

In these exciting times the managers of
the theaters must be up to date or their
theater will suffer. Cordray's theater has
such manager, as is shown by the bill for
this weeks plays at that theater The
engagement OF the Chase company will be
shorter than was expected, and in order
to give the patrons an opportunity to see
many Of their best plays they have ar
ranged to change the bill every night dur
ing this week and also offer $50 worth of
prizes each night as gifts to those who at
tend. The first name drawn gets a most
handsome prize and the other five or six
in order get small presents The bill for
the week will be: Monday, "a Kentucky
Thoroughbred" Tuesday, ''Mliss, the
Child Of the Sierras;' Wednesday, "Arn-
erican Born. or Old Glory;'' Thursday,
Ten Nights in a Bar Room" Friday,
Pearl of Savoy" Saturday matinee
Uncle Toms CABIN Saturday night,
Nugget Nell"
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02

N. W. Forrest, a morphine fiend who
acknowledged he had been before the
court three times and had served six
months, was up before Judge Glasgow this
morning for stealing a case o. surgical in
struments. He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to six months in the county jail
and to pay fine of 800.
Judge Langley today signed the orders
of sale in the following cases: Dexter
Horton & Co., bankers, VS.. Jospeh Green,
Elizabeth D. Harris VS.. Peter Bartells,
Maggie J. Reck VS.. ]. M. Boyd and w. w.
White VS.. Joseph NJ. Barta.
This is pay day at the court house, and
the county commissioners have been busy
all morning signing salary warrants and
doing other routine business.
Judge j. NJ. Glasgow had an unusual ar
ray of prisoners before him this morning
Morphine fends, clerks, hobos, beggars
and boys were in profusion.
James Shelton and Ole Nelson were ar
raigned for soliciting aims on the street.
They both pleaded the severity of the
weather and the insufficiency of the cold
mind to keep them warm. The Judge al
lowed them to go under the promise that
they go to work.
c. P. Wilson, a clerk in Baillargeon's S
store, is on trial this afternoon in the mu-
nicipal court OF the charge of cruelty to
his 12-year-old son. The complaint was
sworn to by Mrs E. W. ellison.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
CROCKETT ON TRIAL.

The case of H. B. Crockett for the will
full killing of George White on December
Is, was called this morning in the criminal
court. The case will doubtless take sew
eral days, as there are about thirty wit
nesses for the defense and twenty for the
prosecution. There was considerable OF a
sensation raised this morning when it was
found that by a mistake in dates the in
formation was wrong. 1t was dated as be-
ing sworn to on December 9, 1896, when it
should have been December 20, 1895 A
number of jurors have been excused and
the defense, who by the way, are ell
Southerners, appear to be trying to get
nothing but Southerners on the jury. In
questioning one of the jurors Mr. w. R.
Gay found a man who was born in the
North, but who had lived in Tennessee
with his parents a few years. Mr.. Gay
asked him in that time if ne or any of his
friends had ever been implicated in such
a case, meaning, we judge, if he or any of
his people had killed any Negroes 1t is
more than probable that the jury will be
completed this afternoon.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
THEY ARE UP A TREE

The Pops are truly up stump In this
city, for neither wing of them has a simon
pure candidate for mayor. Jordan has
been alderman for four years as a Demo-
crat, and Gilman fire commissioner and
a machinist in the city employ, as a Re-
publican. The middle-of-the-road Popu-
lists are most confoundedly scarce in these
diggings now. 1t does not seem reasonable
that either Republicans Democrats or
Populists with any party respectability at
all would vote for such mongrel candi-
dates as Jordan and Gilman. Good, pure
straight Republicanism is the elixir now
for good municipal government. So vote
for Black and the entire Republican ticket
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02

party, and, If elected, having been elected
largely by the votes of the Republicans,
shall expect to favor Republicans for office
all other things being equal; consider
ing, however business qualification for
municipal office 70 be superior to political
qualifications. (Cheers.)
My belief that in administering office
the official should best subserve the wishes
OF the people of the city will prompt me to
endeavor in my appointments to comply
with the wishes of the people SO far as
such thing is possible
The question of the ratification of the
proposed new charter 1 regard as one Of
individual opinion. If it be of interest to
you to know my views upon the matter,
say that I intend to vote for the adoption
OF the new charter (Cheers.) I have the
honor to be, yours respectfully,
FRANK II. RT,ACK"
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
Good Government Will
Garry the Day
HONESTY ABILITY AND WORTH
Frank D. Black, Mayor John K.
Brown, Corporation Council
George F. Meacham Treasurer
-RobertF. Stewart, City Clerk
Vote for Republican Aldermen.

The Republican in this issue presents its
readers with the names of the leading Re
publican candidates for your suffrages to-
morrow. These gentlemen were nominated
in the late Republican convention, which
was the fairest and most satisfactory one
that has been held by the Republican party
of this city for many years, and it thinks
that no man that has held any allegiance
to the party heretofore can nor will on to-
morrow vote against the party of his
choice for some personal motive or feeling
Of bygone days. When the Republican
convention named Frank D. Black, John
K. Brown, George F. Meacham and r. F.
after many hard fought battles and no
man even in the convention could tell
minute beforehand who would be nomin-
ated. No tricks, trades nor chicanery
each of these candidates have spotless
regulations there is no good and sufficient
reason why every Republican and even
two-thirds of the Democrats cannot sup
port them. With such clean nominees
seeking your suffrage it would be an ever
lasting disgrace to you as a party and you
as citizens of Seattle to turn them down
in favor of men who are either bent on
running the city financially or bent on
running it morally Should the Populists
get control of the city led by Gilman and
his aldermanic associates, the financial
credit of the city would be ruined forever
and should Jordan and his Whitechapel
followers be successful in capturing the
the city government, then the morals CT
this community would fall thousand per
cent. the moment the news flashed over
the wires. Stand by the party that will
stand by Seattle and not by the party that
is against Seattle, whether you are d
Democrat or Populist, and of course all
good Republicans will do so.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
IT WAS UNSOUGHT.

The Hon. Frank D. Black made no eff
fort to get the Republican nomination for
mayor, in fact he paid no attention % il.
When his name was mentioned before the
convention he had no idea his name would
be presented, nor did the Delegates them
selves give it much considera ton when il
was first voted for by Mr.. McGil-
vra. This was shown from the. fact that
ne got but one vote on that ballot, but the
idea of getting a business man as mayor
began to grow and soon Mr.. Black Y as
declared the choice of the convention. He
is an Ohioian by birth and received his
business training in tnat state. In 1888 he
came to Seattle and has since been closely
identified with the growth of the city and
no one has aught to say derogatory of him
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02

A private dispatch from Senator Squire
from Washington City says the secretary
OF war has finally located the army post at
Magnolia bluffs. This settles all doubs n
the matter, and noY Seattle is sure of the
army post. This dispatch is very brief
ana gives no further details than that the
matter has been definitely settled, and in
favor of the Queen City.
The body of Mrs. Cody, the woman miss
ing from Tacoma for SO long and. for the
recovery Of which a large sum OK money
was offered by her husband, was found
near the city Of Tacoma today. There is
now no doubt but that she committed sui
eide
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02

The Freemen's Labor Journal, of Spo-
kane, has the cut of Ben TilIman on its
front page posed as a fighting pugilist.
We should judge that Mr.. TilIman is a
great tighter from the large number Of
Negroes he is responsible for being muir
dered in South Carolina. There is also no
doubt but that he is an ideal man to the
labor unions. HIS hghting record and the
slaughtered blacks he is responsible for
all meet their highest approval.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Louis James will commence a three
nights engagement at the Seattle theater
on Thursday, March 5, and will play
Hamlet" "Macbeth' and "Othello." Mr..
James has for TIE last few weeks been
touring California with great success.
Hamlet has BEEN the principal play in
his repertoire Al he is credited with
making a greater impression IN the char
acter than any actor since Ed win Booth
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02

1--WE opened our subscription book,
And asked him his address,
And then he wore a tired look
His soul seemed in distress
I don't subscribe myself he said.
For just across the creek,
Bill Jones he takes the Republican.
An we borrow it each week.
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02

e While the study of law may be becoming
quite popular, as it alleged by the Pacific
Empire. of Portland, Or, the APPLICATION
OF law on the part of the women fs dppa-
rently equally unpopular Let the women
exercise more legal judgment and then
strictly apply it and they will find that it
will make a long stride toward securing
them their God-given rights. They will
then not have 10 quote from Spurgeon:
I'VE carry our worst enemies within Us
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02
A GOOD LAWYER.

John K. Brown was nominated for cor
poration counseI by The Republicans, and
they made no mistake in so doing, for he
is lawyer peculiarly fitted for the duties
Of corporation counsel. Mr. Brown is said
to be one of the best Office lawyers in this
CITY, and it is the Office lawyer that it best
fitted for such duties. The lawyer that
can properly prepare the court papers and
not get Knocked out on what is known
The Daily Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 18??-189?, 1896-03-02

The Palouse country of this state re-
Gently sent out a train load of hogs for
which they received the handsome sum of
$4,000, which is now being jingled by the
farmers thereabouts. Hog and hominy
may not be so valuable as in years past,
but hominied hogs are always in demand
and command good prices. Howling street
corner Populists might profit by the farm
erS of the PAlouse.