davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22
ICE CREAM MADE BY A NEW PRO-
CESSS

ICE CREAM MADE BY A NEW PRO-
CESS.
l have an Ice Cream Freezer that will
freeze cream instantly. The creams is put
Into the freezer and comes out instantly
smooth and perfectly frozen. This aston
fshes people, and a crowd will gather to
see the freezer in operation, and they will
all want to try the cream. You can sell
cream as fast as it can be made and sell
freeZerS to many of them who would not
buy an old-Style freezer. 1t is really a
curiosity and you can sell from IS to So
worth of cream and six to twelve freezers
every day. This makes good profit these
hard times and is pleasant employment
]. f. Casey & Co.. 1143 ST. Charles Street
st. Louis Mo-. will send full particulars
and information in regard to this new in
Vention on application and will employ
good statesmen on salary. KATIE M.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

sOf course the above combination in
cludes w. H. DoOIittle and Samuel C.
Hyde for congress, as neither of these
gentlemen will have any opposition
unless it be from the ever blooming po-
litical state flower of North Yakima
who is always ready to serve his state
III congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

The condition of the state lands in
Washington is such that only men we'll
experienced in that line should have
the office now filled by Mr.. Forrest.
He has familiarized himself with every
point connected with the state lands,
and is now more than prepared to look
after the very best interest of the
state Ordinarily, and in every other
office in the state, pretty nearly, a
change periodically is always very de-
sirable, and it certainly does no harm,
but in the land department it is quite
different, and especially at this time,
for one never gets through learning
about the land and the condition there
of, and for this reason Mr.. Forrest
should be again nominated.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

testants ever intimated, either by word
or act, that they believed that the COM
missioner had bent the law or points
of dispute so as to meet one man any
more than another. 1t speaks volumes
for any public official that can conduct
the aairs of his office in such a manner
as to avoid public censure, for the pub
lie seems in most instances equally as
willing to censure the man trying to
do the fair and square thing as the one
that is absolutely corrupt in every par
ticular, but Mr.. Frost has held the Of
flee now for some time and not a word
of censure has ever been breathed
against him during all Of the time that
he has held it.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

Why did the city want a chairman
and a secretary for the county central
committee elected outside of the com
mittee? That's an unusual thirg, and
already dissatisfaction is heard 1t
looks peculiar, as we'll as mistrusting,
to say the least
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

Hon. A. w. Frater, who is before the
convention for the nomination for
attorney general, is one of the
best known and most popular lawyers
in the state, and will be nominated no
doubt without dissenting vote, as no one
has developed any strength for the place
as yet. Mr.. Frater halls from Snohomish
county, and is regarded by all who know
him as one of the alblest lawyers in the
state and one that would fill the high Of
fee he now seeks at the hand of the Re
publican convention with credit and hon
or. A more consistent and ardent Repub-
lican cannot be found, and he has always
willingly given up his time and means for
the good and success of the party, and it
is truly hoped that his faithfulness will
be rewarded on this occasion. The fol-
lowing article is clipped from the legisla
tive manual of 1892 concerning his career
while member Of that body:
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22
FOR SALE.

Great sacrifice sale of a number of lots
in the Abbefeldy Addition to Seattle.
Come early as they are SO cheap they
will go rapidly.
B. J. ANGELIC,
Room 236 Burke Blk.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

Van de Vanter had the solid ,upport
of every voting place in the county ex-
cept the Seventh ward The Eepubli-
can predicts that he will lead his ticket
by 500 votes. No man in the county is
more popular than Sheriff Van de Van
ter, and deservedIy so.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

out of that number would be quite a task,
but selection will have to be made and
the Pie-maker being exceedingly friendly
with each of the candidates has nothing
but kind words for them all and leaves the
balance for the convention to do.
No man that is now an aspirant for pub
lie office is better qualified and more
worthy of the office than Hon. H. w. Ty-
Ter, of Spokane. He was city comptroller
of Spokane for two terms, and on leaving
that office was elected to the office Of
county auditor of Spokane, which posi-
ton he has held for two terms, or four
years. Notwithstanding the fact that the
Populist party captured a number of the
most important offices in Spokane county
at the last election, Mr.. Tyler was not
only reelected, but led any other man
that ran for office in that county, show
ing that he was a very popular man at
home There is no doubt in my mind
said very prominent man in Spokane
not long since, that if H. w. Tyler is
nominated for secretary of state on the
ty by an overwhelming majority, and do
much toward bringing things back to a
Republican status. 1 would De very sorry
to see Mr.. Price thrown down, but L feel
certain it would be for the best interests
of the party that he be thrown down and
Mr.. Tyler named in his place. Not that
he is not a most excellent man, but it is
simply a party necessity that such a
course be pursued. H. w Tyler is especl-
ally strong among the farming classes in
this community, and his popularity ex-
tends to the adjoining counties, and the
Republican state convention should place
such men on their ticket that can make
inroads on the Populist votes right in
Populist communities and strongholds
Spokane Republicans do not say that if
Mr.. Tyler is not nominated the county will
go Populist or fusionist, but they do say
that they know Tyler will be great vote
getter in Eastern Washington if he Is
nominated, and that's what is needed
The Pie-maker heard from the leaders of
the colored Republican club in Spokane a
few weeks ago that should Mr.. Tyler be
nominated he would absolutely receive
every colored vote in that county and
| everywhere else in the state, for they
would spread the news far and wide that
he was one of the fairest if not the fair
est man that ever held an office in that
| county, and was always the same Tyler
| after the election as before, treating the
colored man the same as the white man,
or vice versa.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

The personnel Of the immortal Sixth
precinct of the Fifth ward was; George
B. Chaplin, Edward c. Sharpe, A. H.
borne and Horace r. Clayton. Never
did six men work more tremendously,
nor safely land more men.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

There were thirteen colored delegates
in the convention. Seven from Frank
lin, viz: Rev. S. J. Collins, Horace B.
Jones, Louis Diggs, Obey Washington,
Hiram B. Campbell, Charley Hicks
and E. H. Richards; two from
Newcastle, George L. Johnson and
Samuel Franklin; four from the
city, viz: DR.. Samuel Burdett, John
Edward Hawkins, NJ Dorsey and Hor-
ace R. CaytOn. The latter four did no
BILE work and were backed in many in
stances by their brethren from the
mines.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22


FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN r. ROGERS of Pierce .. .Populist
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
THURSTON DANIELS, of Clarke. ........
.............. ................... ...Popullst
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
w. ID JENKINS, of Whatcom ..............
.............. ................... ...Popullst
FOR STATE AUDITOR,
NEAL CHEETHAM, of Whitman........
FOR STATE TREASURER,
c. w. YOUNG, of Whitman. $3.50. .Populist
FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
LANDS,
ROBERT BRIDGES, of King. :. Populst
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT,
JOHN B. REAVrS, of Yakima.
.............. ................... Democrat
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
PATRICK HENRY WINSTON, of spo-
kane ...................Si Silver Republican
FOR STAT PRINTER,
GWIN HICKS, of ThGrston. Democrat
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION,
F. j. BROWNE, of King. Silver Rep
FOR CONGRESSMEN,
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, of King
....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Democrat
w c. JONES, of Spokane. Silver Rep
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
N. T. CATION, Lincoln. ........... Democrat
L. N. MAXWELL, Whatcom. -. Democrat
C. E. CLINE, Whatcom. Populist
D. C. NEWMAN, Spokane. ......... Populist
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22
AA.P.T.L.

The American Protective Tariff League
is national organization advocating
Protection to American Labor and
Industry" as explained by its constitu-
ton. as >foIIows
1.-The object Of this League uhall be to protect
American labor by tariff on Imports which shall
adequately secure American industrial products
against the competition of foreign labor"
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the orqaniza-
ton and it's sustained by memberships,
contributions and the distribution of its
publications.
FIRST: Correspondence is solicited regarding
;" Membership and " Official Correspondents -
SECOND: We need and welcome contributions.
whether small or large. to cause.
THIRD. We publish large line OF documents
covering all phases of the Tariff question. Com
plste set will be mailed to any address for SO cents
EoURTH: Send postal card request for free
sample copy of the American Economist
Address Wilbur F. Wakeman. Ser eraI Secretary
$50 West z Sd Street., New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

The fight over the superior judge
ship proved to be a Kilkenny cat fight
that left some pretty sore places Judge
Humes was practically without opposi-
ton. Arthur E. Griffin proved to be a
surpriser, while many lip involun-
tarily dropped when Richard Osborn
was re-nominated.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22
BETR TIMES
Continued frtm First Page.

than all Of the balance of the Fifth
ward with their thirty delegates. Hang
together is a good motto.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22
$40 a SHARE.

Persons Wishing Trail Greek Mining Stock
can get them from US at listed prices
G0ME TnnAV For the same stock tomorrow NAV
OV'"N iOOn' be worth twice what it is today
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

It Is Il fl /

On Mines and Real Estate throughout the West at
present GLOW are the Mines?" Well, they are
alright Would you like to get some good Trail
Greek Mining Stock? Then see US at once Poor
men have become fahulousy wealthy within the
past year with mines located in the Trail Creek
year ago at 10 CENTS A SHARE, are now being
held at
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Il ~ = RIGE

y. ", PRICE
Will be candidate for the Office OF Secretary of
State for the State of Washington, subject to the
decision of the Republican State Convention.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

That you may know the personnel
of the state Popocrat ticket it is here
with given in full:
THE FUSION TICKET.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22

There are at present four avowed candi-
dates for the office of secretary of state
and for one to have to select the best one
out of that number would be quite a task
but selection will have to be made, and
the Pie-maker being exceedingly friendly
with each of the candidates has nothing
but kind words for them all and leaves the
balance for the convention to do
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22
Irrigated LANDS
fur Euud HumRH

In our hands have been placed
thousands Of acres Of Irrigated Lands,
which produce more and better crops
than any other kind of land in the
world. If you are DESTROYS of coming
West, We will sell you an excellent
Home on the easiest terms imaginable.
Write US.
The Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-22
TEMPERANCE.

that needful legislation may be intelli-
gently enacted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-25
H0PELESSLY DIVIDED.


The Democratic party is hopelessly
divided on the money question, and the
report is that each faction will appear in
the Chicago Convention under the leader
ship OF kind of Jack the Ripper. 1t is
said, however. that the Cleveland wing or
gold standardites are beginning to expert
ence about the same feeling that vertigo
imparts to the human Observation-Disclosures
and swimming in the head.
1t is limited that Cleveland himself is
now perfectly willing that the other side
shall have the organization, platform and
candidates if the convention will spare his
administration the humiliation of being
denounced for betraying the party. Mr..
Cleyeland knows his Interpretation of the
money plank of the platform of 1892 was
not only not warranted by the traditions
OF the party, but was dianetrically opposed
to the spirit and meaning of the PLANK as
understood by the convention and that
there is no escape for his reputation for
unfair dealing except by covering it up in
seeming forgetfulness by the coming con-
vention.
Boies, Bland ana Altgeld, however, re-
member the snubbing the administration
has giv.n them, and now that things are
surely coming theil way they are not dis
posed to hold the hand OF their Jack the
Ripper. 1t is fair to assume that the OPP
position to Cleveland's administration is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-25
CAUSE OF LUNAOY.

DR.. L. Forbes Winslow, the eminent
London neurologist, is out with a COM
paratiye statement of the percentage of
insane to the population in various coun-
tries. He finds that France gives the low
est and Ireland the highest percentage,
which is a great surprise. The people of
France have been supposed to be degen-
Grating mentally and physically for sew
eral generations. The average Frenohman
has the reputation of preferring a life
which contemplates nights and days of
high and riotous living, mostly in the di-
rection OF those things which bear heavi-
est upon the nervous system; but if DR..
Winslow is right either the character of
the French people is misunderstood or
their habits are conducive to results quite
the opposite Of lunacy.
1t Is no less surprise to be told that the
people of Ireland furnish a larger per-
centage OF insane than America, England
or Scotland, for as race they are happy,
fun-making and fun-loving people. 1t is
an old saying that trouble must be great
when an Irishman cannot throw 1T
off at his heels, but DR.. Winslow
says that l in 303 Irishmea and 1 in
TAI Frenchmen Ego daft" For America
his figures are to 623, for Scotland l to
430 and England 1 to 400. These figures
are remarkable i'll that they upset all
neurological data on the subject and con-
tradict the theory that icentious luxury
and dissipation are conducive to lunacy.
But the good doctor must be mistaken,
just as he was in many of his statements
before the Medico-Legal Society in New
York last year. Putting aside the Excess
sive dissipation in America, the rush,
whirl and excitement of our business life
is strain upon the mind and nerves such
as no other people invite or indulge in,
and yet DR.. Winslow says the quiet and
fun-loving people of Ireland turn out
more than twice the percentage of crazy
folk. II the doctor knows what he is talk
ing about, the way to keep out of the lu-
matte asylum is to limit ones excuses
only to his physical and cash ability to
keep in the whirl. If DR.. Winslow will
tell how he arrived at his conclusions he
may convince the world that he is right,
but meanwhile people generally will keep
on believing that 'earlv to bed and early
to rise makes a man healthy and happy
and wise ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-25

embarrassed US and put the Government to
lots of cost.
GAS they won't desist, after being treated as
considerably as 1t is possible for Government
to treat interlopers, think we would do well
to kill the seals at once harvest the skins and
shut up shop.
DIN this case the skins would be ours, for we
would have them in our clutches all solid and
tight. Nobody else could get them. AS it is
now our property wanders around in the water
and finally goes to the rookeries to breed the
young.
"On their way there and back they have to
run the gantlet of the guns of the pira teal
hunters. These hunters swarm around in the
neighborhood of the rookeries. Sometimes
they come close up, but not even the officials
on the islands can always be aware of this, for
the fog often settles down heavily there. 1t is
so thick that you can't see twenty feet before
you.
"You understand, therefore, something of
the difficulties we have to contend with on the
seal islands The Government ought TO kill its
seals, stop the expense and force the piratical
schooners out of business. In ABOUT ten years
there would be some more seals, the result of
the accumulated increase of the few that had
escaped death.
"Then we could go to work and take care OF
them and do what we have been trying to do
for ten years or more past"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-25
THE OLD CRY.

The old cry of the Democratic party that
| under protection the wealth increase of
the country goes to factory proprietors is
being put in running order for the ap-
preaching campaign. 1t is a device to
play upon the credulity of people who al
low their party leaders to do their think
ing for them. 1t has done the party good
service hitherto and doubtless will hold a
good many in line in the coming struggle,
and it is hardly worth the while of any
one to try to set them right. 1t is the
business and the duty of Republicans to
demonstrate with facts, figures and expe-
rience the fallacy of the charge that pro-
lection enriches the few at the expense of
the many, but it is not incumbent upon
them to undertake to supply Democratic
idiocy with common sense wherewith to
apprehend SO simple proposition that it
would be absolutely impossible for factory
owners to absorb the wealth increase of
the country. There is equal participation
In it from the producer of the raw material
to the retail merchant. That is to say,
each factor in the process receives in pro-
portion to his Importance and investment.
Its true, however, as has been demon
strated over and over again, that under
free trade the wealth increase of this coun-
try goes by very short route to the pock-
cts OF foreign factory owners. Our farm
ers know somewhat of the fallacy of Dem
ocratic economic theories by experience.
In 1892 they exported breadstuffs
amounting to 1929, 1863, 900, and last year
they had hard work to sell $114, 604, 900
worth of their products to foreign con-
sumers. But our farmers are not having
all the deadly results of Democratic free
trade. Under Clevelandism we are buying
annually about $So,oO0,OO0 worth of mer-
chandise from Brazil and we sell in the
markets of that country about Sis, 900 900
worth of our goods and wares. Meanwhile
England is selling Brazil about $47, 900, 900
worth OF goods and buys about $5,000,000
worth. This leaves an annual trade bal
ance in favor of England of $42,00O000,
which this country pays.
In view of these facts the stupidity of
some of the rank and file of the Democratic
party must be very dense, else the leaders
would not so boldly deny the official
figures of exports and imports under the
administration of their own party. But
no doubt they overestimate the credulity
of even the most stupid OF their followers,
for the experience of wage-earners since
the repeal of the protective laws has been
largely IN the line of iob-hunting and en-
forced ldleness with painful scarcity of
money to buy bread and meat. In other
words, the Democratic party has been
running an economic school the past three
years and the people are very much better
educated now than they were. Hunger
and idleness have made their judgment
dangerously keen for Democratic use, and
no doubt they will right the wrongs that
have been heaped upon Others by Cleve-
lands free trade monstrosity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-25

born of a sincere belief that he ana his CO.
adIutors deliberately and for purpose de-
parted from the rut in which the party has
always travelled, and that the shades of
Jefferson and Jackson would torment them
were they to fail to administer telling re-
Duke to the would-be destroyer of the party.
But anyway, there will be big row,
which will so weaken the Democracy that
the business interests of the country will
be so firmly rooted in Republican princi-
piles of government that if it should ever
again show strength it could do no more
harm than any other ghost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-25
PERSONA AL.
F. Harris of Shanghai, China, is here.
William Pigott of Seattle is in the City.
DIR. A. S. Hudson of Stockton is in the c

F. Harris of Shanghai, China, is here.
William Pigott of Seattle is in the City.
DR.. A. S. Hudson of Stockton is in the City
r. X. Shelton of Arizona is on q visit here
DR.. C. Grattan OF Stockton is here for q short
stay
F, c. Lusk, the attorney, of Chico, is at the
Palace.
Louis speldge, e business man of Shanghai,
is in town.
J. Lowengast. a merchant of Portland, is at
the Palace.
N. johnson Of Los Angeles is a guest at the
Cosmopolitan.
Ex-Judge Charles I. Lamberson of visalia is
paying visit here.
Charles King. the extensive grain-grower of
Hanford, is in town.
c. E. Rhoades and wife of Portland, Or, are
at the Cosmopolitan.
L. ]. Maddox, who has long practiced law at
Modesto, is at the Grand.
w. w. Wright, one of the early residents of
Los Banos, is in the City.
d. Alexander, a business man of Watson
vile, is at the Occidental.
C. S. Yates, prominent insurance man OF
Los Angeles, is at the Lick.
James Langshore Jr. OF Sacramento is regis
tered at the Cosmopolitan.
Amos I'll. Richardson of Boston was one OF
the arrivals here yesterday.
w. H. Hstton, the attorney OF Modesto, ar
rived in the City yesterday.
Among the arrivals here yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Dunbar of Ceylon.
w. J. Dryer, a merchant mining man of
Spokane, was among yesterdays arrivals.
F. H. Sisson, a hotel proprietor of James
town, Tuolumne County, is among the arrivals
at the Grand.
J. Ferguson, wealthy resident Of Rock
hampton, Australia, is at the Palace, accompa-
MED by several friends.
+. p. Nye, general goods dealer of Arcata,
was one OF the arrivals from Humboldt Bay
by yesterdays steamer.
Among the latest arrivals at the Cosmopol-
itan is James Gallagher, the newly elected
president of the Y. MI
}. w. Henderson, the pioneer banker of
Humboldt County, who is interested in timber
lands and various industries of Eureka and
vicinity, is at the Lick
Among the latest arrivals at the Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel are the Rev. J. F. Findley of Indian
apoiis, Ind, and H. L. Tubbs of Chicago, the
latter connected with the Missouri Pacific
Railroad.
w. 1. Blake, the newspaper man of Stockton,
VINO as city editor of the Independent while
on VISIT here over year ago was shot on
new montgomery street by footpad, arrived
mere yesterday. He is at the Grand.
w. V. Powell of Peoria, ILL.,, grand chief of
the oroer OF Railway Telegra pliers, and George
Daniei, grand secretary, are at the Baldwin.
Ihey are inspecting the various lodges of the
coast. Mr.. Daniel is connected with the staff
OF the Atlanta Constitution.