davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

by His DAUGHTER ne
uaa Not seen in Fifteen Years.

n
ars.x x4s S;rkIeS the 2f-yestr-old dauzh-
.er ~ Gen. sexes. is a young girl OF
S;ns,f~h ty4,e. Of beautiful face ami figure.
ssl,-s,iarx eaasr and deep black eyes.
frt~rs4s with long eyelasaes- Sae Is a1oT-
Ell 81 everyone n the party OF the geaer-
- Size wo~shsps her father, and she =
fhe ..zr.nle az MS eye she has Only been
=, America few weeks, and sac SPEAKS
FrrssSh E-nnerfecfiy. She has lived all her
Iffe in a convent in Madrid. Spain. and the
story q < IS ike this.
uhe~ Gen. Sickles was United States
minister 10 Spain under Gen. Grant he
married beautiful senorita OF excellent
family. Two children were sorn OF the
rnsrrsage-a boy. George Stanton SicAles.
ard Eaa Slckiss. When Gen. Sicktes WAS
resay 10 resura to America his Spanish
wife preferred 10 rsulain. and her father, >
wealthy old Spanish rohlenlan, made his
Viii providing that the boy and girl should
inherit ali ais riches provided saas they
Shousa remain in spain till they were OF
age. the boy 20 stay with his mother and
re girl to be educated IN a convent The
daughter became Of age a little more thaa
a raonfa ago and she and her brother SAIL
"a al once fer America When yheg got 70
New York they learned that Their father
was out in the country making political
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
A MODERN FLAVOR
Has Thanksgiving observance NC
generated. After Ait

II seems 10 De generally held that tne
'SfirSt Thanksgiving came aIte1 N -.
hoasntiftIl harvest by the pilgrims anu Mas
chiefly a religious feast. and this = tFes
srnaeb hatt this ssarst Thanksgiving
VS. nat the arsv one Ii took place IN
1sss ara white All who took part were
ssar,,3xr ara seyaut in their uemeaaor
fbara vras nvohalsly no lack OF hssarity
ara honass hearty laughter. In this X
U.s. nras1al,fv more ike the modern city
rrhan5xsgvf.stnr observance than some rural
T,hsnkSp3xsinsy Gosngs of the middle OF this
s.eotnwv and later. In another matter u
,essuhie9f the modern day-tt was marked
lsv what must have been very ike AIN
lettc sno~fs. for the account of the day ~
Mr. wsnslow. one of the pilgrim fathers,
says.
Among other recreatfons we exercised
orr arms many of the Indians coming
among us. and with the rest their great
est king. MasSasoit, with some ~ men.
whom for three days We entertained ana
Toasted"
Now for the other FIRST Thanksgiving.
II was held in l-gS In New York City ana
was the first observance of the holiday ey
the national authorities. In the course OF
the aay a dinner was eaten at Fraunce
tavern. at which number OF patriots got
shamefuliv drunk and had a free night. IN
which an officers nose was broken. After
that they had SO disgracetui quarrel
about a turkey that Hamilton swore. and
when Washington heard about IL he swore
twice.
N mis- be true. and 1t seems so TO be,
then our forsfathers were quite as human
as the rest of us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
VERA sELIHovsnY.
Charles johnston and HIS VIE wei
coined hN Chicago TheosophIsts.


Yvlta Yaeo.opeists u Chicago are wei
coming Charles Johnston and MS wife.
Seao have 3usf arrived from h.uF 0t'", Mr
Johnston i the famous 0Tieniahst, aad
hss wife 81 the niece II the iate AIne. h3a~
vatssv, 81 whoua the Tneosoffa'etl Sosi-
ey owes .ts existence Aany see 30 ReF
marked eug1lauce 70 htt -ah}247
aunt. nu1 Mm7e BlavaisSV n9aslFfA oi t'e-
lass plain looking. while MFs. 5QanHtoa IS
young pianap anH pretty pronounced
bsous3e. Wlth s8ft b3ue eyes ana s'iS"n
har.
\ Rsssslae by bsrth she speaks F.asss'l
aueullg she aeeFpfs tbe seAlrfsa.p Of
Mrs GgagirY- whom several EnSt 81 aae~
a@opa}sfs refuse 20 Tessogni~a - ~ sac
csssar 81 Nmc. BaFassky ana " =
Judge.
airs. Johnston was Vera Jeth@Fsky a'e-
fare sae rnef her husband Sc comes
from noose a.erary family, ana sss aef-
SET pra3ucrs s nnEaoeT q ~9tha tsla
have assan fav3ras,1y rers4Ffst tteg trans
lstasu ~ aIae. Riavafsisy-s Book '~fhe
Nae.eaans OF the Eslge ihisss ws-i go taA'~
laheS shortly
t,,,~tu. sse anvnssr - ISIS Mas JeI.-
bs,,sks xtzises Nine RlsFatakg io Lssu-
san A. rhe same Essne ~. Johnson AZ
rived ia fasassan Ernnn Duh4n. There ne
rsss Mss Je5 hagssF. aha fsar ffitsn Is
1ssa~ fssey we've rssrrssvl ard or for lneiA.
WHARF Mr JaaneEan N@nt 20 axe re Es9e@
~ ass atAug max stFaie o. Mars 2. siaoaa-
3 sstret % HsagaL Elarag bis s2sy n
3r4a SIR Johnston gsA8a extensive liter
aur AS E.as ssaphseal raas arches kne r.
zeg.s - 4agea - plassAsaesa IN TIE Assz1s
oaars 49, ReveN. Eas korsn Easiy isaT.e*
An4 elasr E4s--sA periodicals.. aG FAB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

isGed that Pc IS aot worthy IN any respect
~ the position be holds ne does ret
even possess s Kood education. in oar
sense 81 tac terua- fie probably ks0ws
tnat tae eorla Is Foug8 because hs has
fe@r3 every eadF SAY 50. Eie can write
his @Na itnglsaEe. Ases1sse Spanish IS Is
cau}paraigFely tasH language Go write
As for celns q "hotehcF. / saiGk saat
teru. risapglea.
Na1rua-ses&. wha comma usfe.l Ga ire }zst
Var wss Justly entities Co TIE application
''Assiener WsHler. aho Nas onay q 38ea-
fEaHnt loiarei uuiar Hr asft his reenFi
rs t'nea carHY as an oapFcsSSr o. de-
fHersess atratn- Z uetet heard ~ hsz
t<as4nS "a sEr4g As1te hut I have ae4r4
81 his sneAkfnS aEouud sosae Village from
q eiaa sl} the mrn hae fled. anss after sa H.
n>ttttRs tFs ssosnen 90 aH manner ~ sa-
q Nn@ttes. turning fhea 1Esr ta ais soldiers
ss ~ ters8rea and keieA
There are oshsar Srau5es ss.xsssfssz Ike
t5se safsusosss HliEuszo FOR gnstanesA aee
- s'sRt sl4scE the pezeva lze tnhzhs -suts
90 S,1Hs# rhroHx0 = fNe.5 ussfev They treek
uHoN t1eee ge0gla Sarn I'm ssihA a. tss-.x
cQNntFy = .8easts. and believe 2AsF ID,
sastas tae sslaa3 faF SEssIn shesa sseorza
fn@st saa ka3ea Ent Wstlar dos rss
seem - aass sFtea Go she last wsr from
any sssra aNe3 ueeS4ses lie sirs,esy weet
e stsf eosasitsaEaS conventions 81. sgsnaak
TheFw sra pss7pse ea cara assev fo.zaQ A..
eAa Feasse VIA AZ tes hogv9a1s ,aesasls
Fsls sisaoiasat eFWe5s - whEss gAEs swNrf
wssst6as Spanish fsvs7s e.Yaetses.s arss~
tn~tr relatives TasT are stories sefen
css@s4 80; as'Esfr .n Dr8at. yas spain has
ssaafsTrsl uSsaa Ezts 1sg5sa Fszn an TIE ht.Eh
aMGr~ hfAegxssx ~ an assaaraate 90 r~e-
Ne s-@aeeF EaAg s-hfn ~ earss. Nssra -
AAs a~sessss'sa gssas.aAss ea he sxe.&4zas..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

sesrsas - eaa vamty ana burning a
fsANtatlos-
A. Wsylsr Rad }oat Maceo ana hts
r~sr1s foslz hlsr9ea so taa eNamrs 81 Aat8n-
a. - rlabifs5s fhe nses that fhey were
sxfvea eas ~ ttavauA and we're cu tae
vNr savszFtfs sfs esst- Nhere tasy ceQ3 80
- asTf aar AsFu fsft ~ sooaer aaa Be
y. S,fshsa khss Bees shan the rehsss sane
1sshSuE fsscA ecrosa Havana pr2ssece
exaia Fnea thsFe VAS tas Hcws ~
arsrS hktsta in Vasch tae S5ssaiar,3s
ssalssssst - hesr Altle,s q }ot % Aaesee, asf2
sesay Eaess~ss thrx had kll{n8 sonss 81 feis.
~ aesta ef sate aAttle. tae fNsw.ss coaEila~
49, sasir rsid aeFvsss tt4s co8Btry. SIS s-as'
sws harnfnx aH shs 1esns faey c&we go.
vale Wey s@rs sssaps sos faute where h,-
49, khsm aaa regaossa8 khat taey Wega
- ssek lhess.
Tsssn Mkeasa iavs8e,g the protiura 81
rsnsr Srs Nta f.aF the secuaa tisse. ana
Nsy1Rf eHiE 80 es%Hlssste3 gFassAa - Keep
tae Ineasera sR sAe ceamgry shqA gaey
a. Invaded lie shasaks thsy Wasst sea
ssFsss os ssevast@kss< GAs ffNtGal eaartry.
49, ASA NNen feeE attewGse8 60 saass
ens - W1uia Fatea t@eus on Eae frse "a
as Rx8erFutAata then Est taey dt5nE
estssags 60 eesssa vsft. 49, WvSfer ans
renHsa3 sSas fheF eTFa ai staEsteg -
a.. am3 isssses as 5ecnss Ell amnesty.
srsrssx Harssaa D. az paS = aas5 coaae 81.
49, sssfeersar A. tssv da8H't ssaa any
.xgsz. 90 ksksaE Asaxsa, 1sW oi Sass deeree
wey8er seaE saa 6asrssisa Asfeasa XIII 20
.~e MAJ saa saNt-NE uas. Tee reaets
xgaxs tse ls4ktztssn tato fae sEA, asa ihsa
wsy5sF. &ossax All Esfaase, declared as
snseasSes 1T EnauE lm ana tKteFssts. gag
e. w. As Ae eEsas1se3 1lFe vvHgesHre
49, tsesa So seea sd taefr strsus ,e.ss4
uFen as sss mag - SaeA. Assa9sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

speeches and would be back the next day.
They we're at the Grand Central station
10 meet him. The meeting between the
old general and his daughter, whom he had
not seen since she was years old, was
thus described in newspaper OF New
York:
AS Gen. Sickles alighted from the
train and walked down the platform
young girl with a beautiful face and fig
ure stepped forward and exclaimed In a
sweet. weii-moduiated voice: Is this not
Gen. Sickles?' He bowed and answered.
1T is Thereupon the young woman,
looking him straight in the eyes. ex-
claimed with merry laugh. which re-
veaied two rows Of perfect teeth. Don't
you know me?' The general. again bow
ing. and this time also smiling. said:
Pardon, but / must confess and also re-
gret that you have the advantage. The
young girl. not a bit embarrassed. looked
at the general affectionately and replied:
Look at me. Don't you know me?
Don't YOU know your daughter Eda?'
Then the general elasped her 10 his
breast"
few DAYS after this meeting Gen.
SicNles started out on his present tour.
and HIS son ard daughter went with him.
1t is affecting 10 see with what love and
alteration the daughter looks upon her
father. she is always by his side when
he makes "A speech. The sight OF the old
veteran soldiers erowding around 10 clasp
the hand of her father has moved her
deeply. and she says she loves the Ame.t-
can people. Though she cannot understand
why they make such fuss over the cleo
ton of a president. She Is as witty as
she is Eood-looking, and well educated
When Gen. Atger was first introduced 10
her by her father in Chicago he said:
you are the prettiest girl / have ever
seen"
She replied in broken English: "You
have seen very little. general"
She kisses her father each morning. not
only once, but she covers his face with
kisses. At every station through Kansas
bouquets Of flowers were passed up 10 the
train. and those were all gathered up by
the newspaper men and given 10 Mlss
Sickles. AT one station she was asleep
when the train stopped. and the armful
Of bouquets was piled against her state
room door When she opened the door
the next morning the flowers fell in over
her feet and she elapped her hands ia de-
light. Miss Sickies and her brother spent
an afternoon recently driving about Kan
sas city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
THE LAST STRAW.
Ii Was Only IA Little One, hut ~ wade
the Burglar Give Up business.

Chicago Record.
lie was a bold, bad man. but ne ana not
look so when he walked up TO the police
man and said
Eve made YOU feilers goou oeai "A
trouble. amt %
you liyened zap business good deal at
times, Jim" was the answer, according TO
the Detroit Free Press.
.sweli. YOU needn't have any more I'M
easIness. I've hunted ye up TO tell We that
We can scratch me off'n yer visitin' list as
fur as any good it'll do ter call Is con-
cerned."
Rut I reckon well be around now and
then. lust the same. when any job turns
nm that seems TO have your finger marks
on it,
Course. / didn't expect you'd take my
word for H. But jest the same I'm done,
How are you going to live?" asked the
policeman.
II can't say yet. I'll drive dray or
somethin' Anyhow, I'm clean dfscour-
aged with the old life tibet I've been lead
In"
"Pm glad you've come TO show some
thing of a conscience"
II don't want no credit when amt
earned it. 'Tain't me conscience. m lest
clean discouraged Times Is hard, ana
xallvbles is scarce but could hung out
ef Ii hadn't been tibet these modern Inn
provements is gettin' common.
Burglar alarms and such things?
mot exactly burglar alarms, though
they're bad enough. I could KEEP on
dodgln' them. But when i go into fell
ier's room, as | did the other night, an
wake him an he les shets up in is foldin'
bed an shoots at me through knothole.
I don't see nothin' fur a man ter do but
lay down an turn respectable"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

IFf.ffsfIf ? - t7fsss-
"f~ Zee h9use Kefy q1les~' ha szke8 as
Pa insF~s .ei me rseazn taat haa Beer a.I-
feFAset Yer FFbt Ne. sail tae }an4-
tatv, w@&Fly, u <1ant -rathfngiT say .aa.
6 g. TIE faszr eaeses sto.s-t make 40 mach
noise far Trey nevsr sH sfr at aaes and
tas tarta 2tauos aae gets Used so. ara che
E8geuI Is Qa.es s1raes5u8E= Agt Eaa snsn
STA tae q Ars,aes sn5 cha ksoF lnats searn-
tnE 10 pav ths a1fe - make b holster
taan ! Ssh Sc Nas TRAITS an rs~zs. -
sst8 ta@ 1saa rfus,y ~18xe ana ges
aVe = Fly 1aotts III take tae ~oa1, ans
rseFe ia ts7u7osFoW. ard the At1le shiass goa
Hleu-s1a 81 newer assara rae > particle.
tf0a4 By" An8 e was naf nnta ~ Nas
Eaevea Ia ana was settled ehsf tAev Isava-
- ass AeTals ea- fie 81 ~ faa lEesr ss3ue
IL as 0geaestgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

tween fires the Spanish general found nim-
self surrounded by them and forced TO
march back In the direction he came from.
Weyier heard the news OF this defeat ana
while he cursed Bernai for not keeping
his appointment 30 meet Inclan al Cara
caiicara, he published an extra announc-
ing a great victory over the insurgents in
which 800 had been killed. and described
suarez Inclan's retreat as an advance
back TO Bahia Hondo. In this action Ma
Geo actually lost some three men Killed
and some ten or twelve wounded, while
the Spanish losses Were up in the nun
dFeds.
However absurd this may seem, Ii Is a
perfect Illustration Of how Weyler has
conducted his eampaln in Cuba. lie has
continually sought 10 deceive his govern
nent. his people and himself; and an this
ne has succeeded well. How long he IS 10
keep 1t up remains 10 be seen.
Spaniards are 10th 10 open their eyes 10
the truth. They are like spoiled children,
who expect 10 set this worlds good tninss
without striving for them; and when they
find themselves disappointed they kick up
a rumpas and break things Just ike a
spoiled child, and II any one attempts 10
correct them they Immediately feel an in
tense hatred toward the person who would
point out to them the evil OF their ways.
This proneneSs TO seff-deceDtion which
characterizes the Spanisrd is the calef
reason why Spain. With all her resources.
aas failed 10 put down the Instruction in
cuba.
In the civil war between the Northern
and southern states. when the Northern
soldiers met defeat al Bull Run, no one
ever thought OF hiding the truth. and the
news OF that defeat acted as a stlmulani
20 stir the North up 10 greater efforts.
hut 1t Is not so with the Spaniards. The
news Of "a defeat puts them in panic,
and they lose their heads.
When Gen. Campos finally found himself
out-generaIcd az Coliseo. If he had come
into Havana announcing that he had
chased all ths rebels from the east into
Havana province so that he could get
them on a more convenient battlefield, he
would undoubtedly have received the
praise OF the Spanish people and would
not have been called upon 20 resign. But
he told the truth. and ne was not power
fu enough to change tie prevailing char
acteristic OF the nation.
After having an experience OF years
With Sfaniartls and carefully watched
weyler'a operat ious In the field am sat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
One Mans Memories

It's all right 10 say that the old time
Thanksgiving dinners were the best ever
eaten and the features OF the days
celebration when We were hOys incom-
parably better than the football and other
games that are chief features now But IL
you were a country boy - or % years ago
you might remember some peculiaritIes
OF the day as then observed that might
have been pleasanter. For instance the
sermons which I used TO have 70 attend
we're tremendously 3ong drawn out and
exceedingly areary efforts. aud I used ia
st in agony through ne hour and some
times hour and "a half consumed In their
delivery Then The dinner. j was a big
one Ar my fathers house. and Ii took days
ard days 10 get ready for 81. Bus during
all ;his time of preparation rny life was a
burden. All The women folks were rushed
with work and therefore cross and
"touchy" and when I WAS nos kent busy
helping them I Was being shooed out of
thc Rsy so that I sBoaia NOT interfere
with the progress of affairs 80 many
persons we're asked 20 Tire dinner that we
children had 10 wall Invariably. and there
were always six or seven Of as
NoW. ny father was the chief deacon 81
h.s church.. ard the ministers BOY was al
Ways one az t6a children who waited -
He Wa~ such a mean Atf}a chan tnat ee
never Kai on wei taEe -Aer while cur eI8-
ers a&e. aud generally had o. box his
ears. Oncc licked him good '' ami taeu
my father, the de8coH. licked me better
80 Nel that ! cou,3u't sig tawu is eat tRe
col8 Sinner when jt came -fule Moreover.
wzs "a ways ~ hungry when 81 last .t
came une - Sat ths5 sosEe8 Eoy . e geT-
rtiy W}5h taa cold food. an8 ne dreams
thase nights wouia be awtuE ranse1n~
her ihat one year, haying great faisa 50
tee efficacy 81 prayer. : prayed shat - So
NeaF every body fn4eat forget agG ahoat
Tha@kssiv5ag. When cue 3ay wss ren1esn-
lserei tHf observed as usGas next year.
ms fAifh .vra a great shock when
3sstet tiil I Ten1emaeTt3 tAas n - - ~
s1eziasl must So heia by the r.ehtee8s.
and tals { knew I was not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

When EcsnS abroad after nightfall Tne
suvessigatson following the shoesng OF
NlaS,n has developed the fact thst ne
same man who Shot Mason was engaged "a
several h1shway robberIes. as the dsser.p-
ton tat1ieS exactly.
II has been foaz7d that he WAS SouaS
musatta. and he has been seen arouho
Matte W alte's place on several oeeAssons-
TT Il Thought that ne < sessl hidanA IN ~
hills. The officers are holding her for saAe
kexrysng unt:I he can be appreherdsd-
The girl has rosy checks and a nssa 81
magnificent hrowa hair. She would nave
49,, !, beautiful woman under proper
trainsrr. bur her Wild life has given isssr
features a hra8en and hardened express
sie<a. -AxiaE1ta Cons hutton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

.svxrs.ss-, WIZ. when re GENES the very
,s,ss ali turn IN their graves
-ra=- svs sse surprised that Neyier. zsfh
- - resources OF SpSin ~ his coun1sE nd.
- <ss,e,s L, put down tne instruction.
THOMAS r DAWLEY. Jr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

tne praise 81 ne great Max Muller ard 81
the late Prof " =. Wntney. Americas
foremost gsr en faGist. He is now publish
ing n fs9afsan prof fseE4BEoa's great work
on the Nss3&ata. wnlch ne has rendered
fraFn ths German. lie - q member u the
Reyat AsFarle Society. fhs Fsaas Indian
Association sn4 sae P8sgnes.aa Society q
New ZSal4a1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

reader OF the Electric Engineer re-
Gently tried the experiment OF tying M s.
f6-canile power t57 voi) lamp. In p min
utes the towel began 10 sconch and in 81
minutes the lamp exploded and the towel
fn~uifpd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

also contributed 10 The Arena, Open Court
and other American publications. and last
month published 3 series % articles on
''karma'' IA the Mctaphy steal Magazine.
Although q young man. Mr. Johnston
has earned nigh rank as an Oriental ST.
and Tor MS originality Of treatment won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Wards.

Committees prominent
aaaIined II
each person competinx will not he opened 1"' s'''
sistees
of he pesf-In
atuss
aaares. al, eammunseasaoa. 10 Manager ssw Tears h
Pos tell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Conditions of Each Competition.

mu he al 0yD~
ma
.ke wit Do not -ig
or on q
sio. "a sealed pnss -
the address
to Ma Years Edition Po.s-IateIiise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
Competitions Will Close as Follows:

wa.hinston, Deses
bel T.
On poem December d.
ON al her
on hort stor Is.
be ~ ss'"
abo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
SI5 FOR ARTICLE ON WASHINGTON
lTIIIIII

For of eseee&
fersto sctt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
SO FOR ARTICLE ON SEATTLE

be
r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
SO FOR A POEM.

For the hest symbolicai sket
the city of Seattle, $50 I'm cash
The advocate., 1896-06-17
schOOnOvsr for Judge.

The Populist judicial convention in
the eastern division of the southern de-
partment was held at Chanute June IL.
The following names were presented for
the nomination: Mr.. Douthitt, Elk
county; Msnford Schoonover, Anderson;
A. s. Lspham, Erie. Mr.. Schoonover
was nominated on the first ballot. This
district is composed Of the counties Of
Miami, Franklin, Anderson, Linn, Allen,
Bourbon, Wilson, Neosho, Crawford,
Elk, Chautauqua, Montgomery, Lsbette
and Cherokee. The names Of several
other gentlemen were considered in con-
nectiOn with the nomination, but they
we're not presented in the convention.
Mr.. Schoonover is q bright man, Of
good education and legal ability, and it
is believed that he will make such Q
campaign as to place to his credit ma
iOrity Of the votes in the district. He
will have loyal and vigorous support,
and his nomination Is accompanied by
the BEST Of feeling on the part Of the
Popnlists Of the district.