davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
GOOD WORN ny WOMEN.
Fiae Meeting at t.atena-sadr~.. nv
Mr.. tta,pNof

The raee, sng last Saturday u-Shs At IA
tnna. uud*r the auspices 0l ths Worasu'z
~ skinlsy Clan ~ Iascna ana Rrnoklyn.
wss Tire ssas; 8na ;ness largely attended a
sny yvs he'd in that district 6uvgns the
present canralsa Mrs Frank T. Adams.
president ~ sae organization, WaS the
eaairns2n ef sAe eveains. and ~ few wsu
chosen reraaFss thanked these present for
sAeiT ATTENDANCE ard promised theH a
treat 81 the NAY ~ political spseca hy
tize ltea. .. Is. C1ayeooa. % Tacoma Mrs
ADAMS called upon cana. = +. Street
rFssAefr1t % tAe Mckinley Club OF the
FeeTta pr~canes q the Nlnsh wsri, 20 sa-
sFe~saee As Ciaype0g.
Capt slrees 1n . SAa-t Aut able address
SEseAe AlgfsS % taS ora fSrscAi ability 81
Senator Clap FSeA - nasa ha hAS kaewn for
a sasss stsis~. use Also &FeGssss Rauea snthu-
ssAsza BY pgsSsSt.ug sAe esest.ea ~ Mekan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Fusion Blank Cartridge.

A Winlock correspondent of the Post
Irtelligencer says the efforts of Dude
Lewis and Grandma Winston 10 Offset
the telling effect of the speeches of Hon.
John s. McMillin in that vicinity have
proved dismal failures. 1T would have
beer better" he writes, had the Popo-
Gratis kept Grandma and dude in the in
side ring than TO have let them run loose
in Lewis county. 1t is also safe 10 say
that the votes gained here by Mr.. McMil-
lin cannot be overcome by any Popocratic
ringmaster. We understand that the
Popocrats have one more blank cartridge
TO fire In the shape of Flag Rogers. II
this is a repetition OF what we have al
ready had Il would be a good thing if the
Republican state central committee would
pay his expenses. or get him a pass and
send him around"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Melvin G. Winstock. who returned yes
serdAy from SGmas. where he yanqgishe3
in joint debate c. e Cline. who was chair
man OF the Popullst convention a, Elisns-
burg. viii leave this morning for Jeffer-
son county.
Judge Seymour. OF Tacoma. spoke at
Coupeviile Friday night r W. Jennings.
Peoples party candidate for superior
judge. also spoke the same evening. The
relative strength OF the two parties was
indicated by the size of the crowd at
each place, the Republicans having the
largest audience. The political pot here is
now boiling at Its highest temperature.
Two great Republican meetings were
held at ortfrg On Saturday More than
1,un people were present at each OF them.
In the afternoon Mr.. Doolittle spoke. ard
In the evening p. c. Sullivan and A. F.
Burleigh addressed the meeting. There
was barbecue during the day. which
hundreds enjoyed. 1t was the greatest
political demonstration in Orting's his
tory.
The Republicans of Langley and vicinity
had an inning Friday evening and were
addressed by Hon Allen Weir. who proved
himself equal 10 the occasion and handled
the issues OF the day in an able and con-
vincing manner. Questions asked were
answered SO readily and plainly that there
was no doubt left as 10 which way to vote
al the coming election. On November )
that part OF Island county will be found
in line for Mckinley and sound money.
Hon. E. w. Ross. Republican candidate
for attorney general. was in the city yes
terGay. after a tour in the southwest.
Prospects for the success of the entire
ticket. he says. are exceedingly bright.
the campaigners making converts every
day. During the week Mr.. Ross spoke at
South Bend with Mr.. Porter. He leaves
for Whatcom this morning, and next Sat
urday evening will be in Tacoma TO attend
the great demonstration of sound money
men.
San Juan county fusionists held their
principal rally OF the campaign at Friday
they had a parade ana torchlight process
sion. led by a Republican band. In the
procession there were only forty-eight
men. and eleven of these were Repubi-
cans. The speakers OF the evening were
Farmer" j. III. Todd and James Hamilton
Lewis. Todd's speech was entirely lack
ing in argument Lewis was a great dis
appointment 10 his audience. He was but
very little more appreciated than any OF
the Populist local Speakers would be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
For superintendent of schools.

f. l.. Brunton, r. publican nominee for
state superintendent of common schools.
IS "a native OF this state and holds a teach
er's life diploma. Lifelong experience in
educational work has brought him in close
torch with the schools OF the state, and
he Is as familiar with their needs as with
their good points. Though ripe scholar
and widely known exponent or the SCI
ence OF pedagogy. Mr.. Brunton Is to
large extent a se-f-educated man. and has
been dependent GA his own resources 10
work his way upward 10 the acquire
ment of his fund OF knowledge He has
twice served as county superintendent for
the schools OF Walla Waila county where
he was born. and his wide acquaintance
ship has made him popular man east OF
the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
COLD BATH EVERY DAY.
A Sailor Who In Addicted to Jump
ing Into the HarbOr

The police are curious to know whether
r. w. Magunson. n sailor. aged % years.
is In the habit OF taking bath in the bay
every day. or whether he contemplates
suicide. Twice within three DAYS Magun-
son has appeared at headquarters wet az
a drowned rat and asked for shelter. Yes
ferday morning man was walking along
the water front near Charles street when
he saw man In the bay He managed
10 effect rescue and although he did not
know 1t, he had Magunson in his clutches
Magunson told him tina, he had Jumped
into the bay TO keep people from killing
him. and a moment later pulled away from
his rescuer and rushed madly up the
street. Detective Phillips went down IN
investigate the matter. and while he was
away from headquarters Magunson rushed
in. water dripping from his man-of-war
clothes. and yelled out:
II feel awfuliy funny. What are you 90
ing 10 do with me7"
Lock you up" said the sergeant. "and
then you won't feel so funny"
Magunson was not alarmed. because ha
had not been out only two or three hours
Ii Is said he came here recently from
Guatemala, and at one encounter With
John Barleycorn spent $50 Then he start
ed out fishing with friend, and suddenly
jumping overheard. SWAN ashore. He went
10 Headquarters and VS. locked I'D. He
makes the station his home now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Eighth Ward Republicans.

There will be grand rally OF the Eighth
Ward Republican Club at Anderson's hall
corner Depot and Willow streets. October
p al O'Clock y m. Local speakers from
the ward will entertain the audience. and
an oid-iashioued experience meeting will
be held Special arrangements will be
made for the grand rally at Tacoma, and
the club will arrange for the voters IN
attend tn a body. The various ward and
precinct committees will also meet on that
evening. IL is desired that everybody In
the ward should turn out. especially the
ladies. The club VIII be entertained BY
vocal or band music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Returning tn the Fold.

rousiag Republican meeting was held
az Weleh Creek. Lincoln county. TliezsIs y
night last, and the following night thers
was a ~ and rally al Creston The house
was packed and az the close OF the speak
ing three hearty cheers were given FOR
Mckinley. sullivan and victory. Tn.
speaker on both occasions WAS W. T Ford
He reports that many free silver Reuubls-
cans are returning 10 Mckinley. thers
having been eight converts at C~astor.
Mr. Ford spoke ~ Sherman "Wednesday
and al Wilbur Friday. and the preser.
week he VII canvass Whitman and spo-
kane counties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
DANGER IN DIsGUISR


'Oh. its only cold"
Such 9 remark as this Is often 49, /,
this time of the year. when the vsesS4
chilly. The people who make suck ~
mark seem TO forget that a cold 4 rSSzl
dangerous condition OF the system
spot. a disease. A cold may leoS SS5o
cough. and then 10 pneumonia. - =
SOW the seeds OF consumption.
reason Ii is dangerous 10 neglacf< ~
Ii Is better 10 stamp IL out at onrS q =r
tunateiy there Is ore means OF s3ofsSa
that is always safe and reliahle
is and what il will do can ba -
the following: ~ Hls
Mr.. NJ. Q. Conner. Ell Scott =
lyn, says: Some time ago waa - l
down with congestion OF the lun6if <
though having the best mSflicnI " 35s1l
ance. l did not improve. hsl1 y
that seemed 10 contract my cAesf ~ +
its natural. size. I was in conetAr&
and had no rest day or night X7sS
WINS advised to try Duffy's our \ r. K
whiskey. and il effected Snse1w S71c
The lung trouble and cough ontfrr~ 3H
appeared. my appetite was re1Rnln ~ 5sn
breathing became as natural Il 49, Il
now feel like a new mar. all 0VeR MEH
No ordinary whiskey could ha1n &S
duced these unusual results. A = 49,
OF building up the system, and rss1S o
the health. Duffy's pure malt hnos
been unequaled. II 1t were kept r
household. and used in all Case q
Sency. a sst amount Of sickness -
fering could be entirely prevente6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

States. with the understanding that the
order shah De canceseJ la the event Of
Bryan's election. 5gt the same shall stand
Il Mckinley Is triumphant In Texas I
was absolutely amazed al the strength
os the Mckinley movement The result
there l fancy vii, surprise q great many
people AS far as MARYLAND Is concerned.
her vote viii without a doubt be east for
Mckinley and honest national finance. /
would Ike 10 be home on election day. but
/ realize that my vote viii no. be needed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
EVEN TEXAS AGAINST BRYAN.
4 Maryland Demecrat Who rs Coma
dent os Mckinley Election.

Morton J Wirstock. a cousin OF Melvin
g. WInstock. representing NJ $. Levy 4
sons az SaitsmoTr. manufacturers OF straw
hats. - ~ the city. Mr. wtnSsock has
tas, made q seur % al the prtncipa. cities
q ire United States AMI though Demo
crst- - Says that ~ fees sure that Ne
ksnisy VII BE- elected by the biggest vote
ever cast Tor rressdsu;ia. candidate.
In an inturxaeS LAST night Mr. winsfock
said, ITO show What ire feeling Ii over
the ccanfry. I Aave taken or this trip
more than twenty-five orders from some
~ TIRE hest merchants az the rTnf,@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
c. Il. 8. Wood, Oregon Committee
man, to Spe. K An Seattle.

The national Democracy will hold a
grand rally in the Seattle theater on Fri
day night October 80. on which occasion
Hon. c. f. 8. Wood, Of Portland. Demo-
cratic national committeeman for the
state OF Oregon, viii be the orator OF the
evening. Mr. Wood Is considered one of
the most able. most original speakers on
the coast. and is always In demand on any
great social. literary or political occasion.
ne National Democracy Of King county
will be out in force, and IL Is expected
that a large number of ladies will avail
themselves OF this chance to hear Mr..
Wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
bogus G. A. n. MAN.


the Little Brown Button
The following letter which has been
handed 10 the Post-Inteliigencer for pub
Ecation Is seIf-explanatory:
Saginaw, Mich, Oct. -
&C. d. Chamberiin, Seattle, Wash. Dear
Sir and Comrade: Your favor OF October
TO Secretary G.. A. R. Post. Saginaw.
Mich, has just been handed me TO an
swer.
In reply / would say that one A. H
Soper did at one time reside in this city.
but was never a marshal deputy sheriff
or United States detective. that can learn
or. except that he once ran a theater or
variety show and might have been APP
pointed as a special at that place. He
never was a soldier. and hence you know
he could not be a member of d. d. Dom
nelly Post G. A. r.
III the man you have with You is the
same one 1 have described. I don't think
any party has any use for him politically.
Yours. in F., c. and l..
''wA. p. WARREN,
Past Comma nder"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Banauet 20 Srsrdtunxt,,x

Congressman Mis- T. Hanger ara Hon
Henry j. Gierts@s', the distinguished Scan
f'rssN-Ar orators who have been caruras Sr1-
Ing the country for the Rsnus.Iean ticket
were entertained at dinner at the Butter
g~-g room last evening by the following
good Republicans: III. r. Rude, Capt. Jen-
son. Terry King. Chris Hanson. Frank
oa~sc5. Nj z Bsrrnm. A. III. Soihsrx A.
J. Thuisna. NJ n CAr.ssfsotr. n Seotr.ess
Capt Sodergren. Of Port Biakesey: Henry
Ntte~-r-a n. A.Ne~t HarwNrf Rsr.soayAA. 1Ear-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Rep.bafcan Rally ru~.day xi.ht.

grand rally of the Republicans Of Sc
attic VIII De held az the Armory tomorrow
evening. the speakers TO be William &
Humphrey and Frank W. Cusnnlaa- Both
are widely known for ehs strength OF their
arguments and = forcisle presensa son OF
the sound money question will be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
NEW ELECTION OFFICERS.


The following changes nave been made
by the board OF county commissioners in
the election board:
Star Lake precinct-O. C. Fredrickson.
judge. in place of W. Shaugnessy.
Burton pree.nct-T.. III. McNair. In
spector. in place of j. III. McCi:ntock.
Oriil.a precinct-George Oulett. judge,
in place of Thomas Oulett.
Chautauqua precinct-C. ". Tenney,
judge. in place of John Mcdonald.
Valley prec.nct-Adam SPOTS, judge, in
place of Richard DAVIS.
Seventh precinct, First ward-F. W.
Dashley. judge, N place Of A. c. Parsons.
These changes have been made because
Of the decl.nat.on of the original ap-
pointees to serve. or Of disqualification by
reason OF change OF residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

sured
Dir. FsfrehIEa declined 20 discEfss seaa-
total candidates. Asked also about con-
yYexsmer. he rsssIbssi that both Doosisfie
sad Hyde had good chances Of election
Mr.. Jones' said Hr. Fairehsld. IS cr~-
tain so run fessind his ticket He II an
off5es-hoider eleeted By Republicans. and
voters 90 no, like the idea Of his dssossng
the time which belongs 10 the state TO
boosting his own candidacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

Tacoma. MONDAY. oct oher .s
Olympia. Tuesday. October II.
Thehalis. Wednesday. october ..
Seattle Thursday. October q.
North Yakima Friday. October 80.
EHensburg SATURDAY. October 81.
Spokane. Monday. November ?.
Robert u. Porter.
wa'ia Walla. Monday. October %.
DAYTON. Tues iay October X
cosfsx "Wednesday October -
Tekoa-Taursiay. October - taf;ernoonl.
4. r.. =. Wood.
Seatfie--At Seattle taszter. Friday. &C.
taber %. address TO the Democrats OF
King County
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
HOW THEY WILL VOTE.
Sons of Herman Overwhelmingly
for HOneat Money.

One of the most successful fairs ever
given by Evergreen Lodge. No. l, Sons of
Herman. closed last night at Turner hail.
The fair was held three nights, and one Of
the big features was a voting contest. The
candidates were Mckinley. Bryan and
Palmer. The result was given to the Post
Intelligencer last evening by F. H. Bense.
and is as follows:
Mckinley 49,, Bryan 81, Palmer 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

son. Appropriate toasss were offered ard
responded 70. and general good tlraa was
enjoyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
TACOMA'S BIG PARADE
a.Anae uUMnEnS o. SEATTLE
nkpUDLsCAHs 10 TAKE PART.

ceneressnaa DsufeIle - speak In
This Csty Next Thursdsy--neA-
AeBA Proctor - yerasnt Psys .
U1yfng visit - Seattle, enA says
MexSa1eyss Majority VIII Ne
EnssuSus-PspuIsss Osaaers Are
Askea 70 Meet RepuhIsesa speak-
ess In Jeant Dasesssisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
DIR. e. MARTIN RATCLIFIB

IF YOU'VE FOOLED WITH NAru1S
and are suffering the CONSCIOUSNESS. xNs2
no time In seeing this successf ~ eees.s.7S S
II you've made the mistake OF tnovsz2
learn that thousands have been eoyeS'
the e&ec:s Of their mistake. -
man. be strong. manly. .viriles
uprightly among your felloW-men n
continuous success In treating ei1eea
cuiiar TO the procTeativs functien1
disease OF both sexes positively :. oslssS
Treatment by mail fully Euarantee@ s~
poor who come 70 tho office TrsoeJ %ss
Moons will be treated free 49,
O01co hours. O. IN 70 ,. - hi
= = m to u m. osfly Ell gz
= MARTIN RAgCtIFFG. -. - "a
~ UNION BLOCK, oEAx31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

elder of the Cumberland district. and was
at one time pastor Of Grace Church in this
city. Under his administration of the Fast
Baltimore station a new church was built,
and he has been so successful that his con-
sregation were very anxious for his re-
tention for another year.
By the organization of the st. Paurs
Church at Dupont Circle, not quite one year
ago, Methodists have secured what thew
have long wished for, a church in that To-
cality. The first pastor of the church is
Rev. Stowell L. Bryant, who has lust been
appointed. Mr.. Bryant Is a young man of
fine presence. and is from Ohio. He re-
ceived his education at Delaware College in
that state, and his theological training at
Boston University. His first charge was as
assistant to Dr. Townsend at Mt Vernon
Square. where he was in charge of a
chapel, and after leaving there he was
sent to Lutherville. Baltimore county.
where he has been one year, leaving after
a vigorous effort on the part of the con-
gregation for his retention. Mr. Bryant
has an undertaking of some magnitude be-
vantage of a young and enthusiastic con-
gregation. At present the congregation oc-
cupy rented building, and as they desire
to build as soon as possible and as the
ground on which the present building
stands is regarded as too small it Is prob
able that another site in the same loca litv
will be selected.
At Gorsuch Church, which is located IN
the southwestern section of the city. the
congregation have started a fund toward
new building. The former pastor. Rev.
James H. M. Lemon. took superannuated
relation, and will continue to reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Hearst, Miss vir-
ginia Miller Mrs. A. c. Barney. Mrs. c. C.
Glover. Mrs John Hay. Mrs. Charles
Ffoulke; Mrs; f. c. Halliday. Mrs. A. E.
Bates Mrs. Hit. Mrs. VIM. Hoeke, Miss
Schenck. Mrs. Chauncey McKeever, Mrs.
F. W. Hackett. Mrs. J: 3. Henderson, Mrs.
G. L. Bradley, Mrs. n. L. Anderson, Mrs
J. Thomson Swami, Mrs. Audenreid and
Mrs. N. S. Lincoln. Mr.. Sothern will give
an act of ''Zenda' in pantomime. The
curtain raiser will he amateur perform
ance of I'm Honor Bound" in which Mr..
Everett Wendell of the Comedy Club, New
York, and Miss Alice Riddle of this city
will appear, with other local talent.
Boston Instrumental Cuban entertain
ment which will be given under the patron
age of the well-known society leaders of
Washington is that of the Boston Instru-
mental Club. which will appear at Meter
oft Music Hall Wednesday afternoon next
The club is composed of fourteen members
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and is
under the leadership of Mr.. w. w. Sworns-
bourne. The entertainment will be given
for the benefit of the Founding Asylum of
this city, and the club will be assisted by
Mrs. F. A Gardner, the well-known vocal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

His successor is Rev. Samuel Shannon, a
gentleman originally from Pennsylvania
but who is familiar, to many church goers
In this city from his long connection with
the Baltimore conference. He entered the
Baltimore conference IN 1885, and was AT
different times. pas Tor d. Ryiand ard Grace
churches of this city. having been succeed
ed at the latter church by the pastor who
has just left, Rev. Watson Case
Another surprise for this district was in
appointing Rev. J. NJ. Slarrow to a church
In Baltimore before he mad served out the
five years at the Twelfth Street Church.
His successor is Rev. William G. Cassard,
native OF Maryland He entered the
Methodist ministry in the Southern Metllo-
dist Episcopal Church. In 1885 Mr. Cas-
sard Joined the Baltimore conference at the
same time with the Rev. Charles l.. Pate,
pastor OF North Capitol Church of this
city. with whom he is Intimately acauafnt-
ed. MIR. Cassard is a young man, and has
the reputation of being a worker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

in Indianapolis. and in 1873 was transferred
to this conference, being stationed at the
Fayette Street Church, Baltimore, where
he spent three years, at that time the full
period minister was allowed to stay III
any one place. He was afterward pastor
of Metropolitan Church of this city, during
which time his wife died, and then he wen,
to one OF the leading Baltimore churches
Madison Avenue, for three years. He serv-
ed at Eutaw Street Church in the same
city one year. and then came back to this
city for nine years consecutively.
He was first pastor Of Foundry Church
then of Hamline for three years and final
ly for the same length of time the presid-
ing elder of the Washington district. Dir,
l.. T. Waterman. the retiring pastor, has
been long and favorably known in this city,
and as he is in the prime of life. it is prob
able that Washington may see him again.
Rev. w. Raymond Stricken, ID, the
new pastor of Hamline NJ. f. Church. at
the corner OF 9th and P streets. is COM
parat!vely a young man. In person he is
small. He is one of the most popular
preachers in the conference. particularly
with the young people. He received his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-21

academical education at the Baltimore City
johns Hopkins University. He entered the
conference relation in 1851. and his first
charge in the ministry was as pastor in
charge of the Summelfield circuit in Bal
timore county. DIR. Stricken went success
sivcly to Jackson Square, Wesley Chapel
and West Baltimore stations, Baltimore,
and vas at the latter place for the past
three years. During his ministry he has
prominently Identified himself with the
Epworth League, serving as president Of
the Conference League.
Rev. Luther Tracy Townsend, DID,, has
been nominally assigned to the Metropol-
tan Church He comes from Mt. Vernon
Church, Baltimore the largest church III
that city and one OF the best known
throughout the country. DR.. Townsend
intention to retire from pastorate was
formed rather suddenly. He had not COM
pleted five years OF service at Mt. Vernon