davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
A DANCE AMONG THE LUMBER JACKS

From The Rush City Post.
"Cal" Stone, the "Sapoo Belyidere genera! pa
senger agent OF the 81. Paul and puiUth hal',oaA
in the city the other day on ms scorted sorp1
seven hundred lumber jacks lie says NJ A'irnIe mh
for the first time, a dance gwen oy the iuii'e "a
lacks in a neighboring lumber camp lie says - -
stood behind the fiddler most OF ,ne 'i' , nv ~ a.
dler as he's doing the best he can Dut Wa
amused him most was the calling on @ WnlcI p,, W.
executed by 4 raw -boned jack from the Dlam fa'.I
Cal SAYS this is tho way he 'tnre" IL in~
them"
Git yer cant-hoOk on lady
Slide her out here on the noor.
What's the matter with youse ieiiers'
Amt yer got yer nerve no more
That's right. Say. this amt no Jog Jaih'
Spread out like a lot o SumpS!
Saw that crazy Dutchmans legs on.
Fore he hez case o jumps
Hev yer got the logs a-runnin'
Pipes don't go ct this here rag
Gents don't come TO dance. Ole
When they've got rcIhOt jag.
Cook caint scale his derned Old fiddle
Yes he kin. so let her go,
Homer pardners, Fust four forward
Come again n don't be slo"
All cross over! Where's yer manners,
Spttin the floors ferhiddon-
Try II n yll lose some blood.
Back again, So That's tho caper'
Grab yer gals. n spin crouu
Don't be skeered ter squeeze "a little
Places all, n stan yer sroun.
Side four forward,-here 10 scnppnl
Part them fellers'- chuck 'em OUT
Git that Polack's knife n slam him.
That's good! I'm him. SaueTkr9dr
Easy ladies' Side four forward
No ones goin' ter hurt yer now,
All cross overi-hcre's a pine slab
That'n settle any row.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
A RABBIT-HUNTERS INGENUITY.
From, Tho Fort Dodge Messenger.

From, Tho Fort Dodge Messenger.
As every one knows, Marshal Young Is great
rabbit hunter. Last winter he was known to have
bagged as many as seventy in a single three
hours. He has been 81 his old trick again this
season. The other day he went out and got so
many that a committee was sent to investigate and
report what method had been used. After tramp
Ing about three miles they discovered the secret
Being unable to shoot tho frsky animals. and hav-
ing nothing but a bird dog. he had resorted to
stratagem. lie had blackened the end OF Log
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
A GEOHETRICAL TRROR
From Tho Detroit Free Press.

FROM Tho Detroit Free Pr1-a.
Dearest" she said. ard there slight
tremor in her voice. "wlll you have a slice Of
haconT'
He would. he had been married only a week
and would have accepted SLIGO OF sandstone or
papyrus from her hands with equal willingness
~ thought" he said, with difficulty he removed
his eyes from the dainty morning Jacket surmount-
ed by her lovely face to the sordid bacon you said
would have some Of those meat balls like
vol for breakfast"
The lovely eyes filled with tears.
"Geo~ge," sho said, with rLsiug lndisnal alioa sub
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
A NICE QUESTION.

From The indianapolis Journal
Ills death was accidental. Was II not asEe
the relative from the East . ., nbh..
"'Course he didn't die a-purpose. SAID Kupper
neck Bill but I'll be doggon,d, mister II - n,o
whether to call IT, when teller ult5 70 oose et I
dent er q natural consequence Of nater.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16

so that it appeared to be hollow. Then he had
chased the rabbits toward the log. and they mis-
taking the black spot for hole. had knocked
their brains out His method Is commended 20 any
who wish to try the experiment
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
A GL4RING INJUSTICE.

From The Chicago Tribune. -.
.Tt doesn't seem fair" said Rivers. thst - ~
author OF Dixie il living In abject poverty I'M
whore in Ohio while the leader Of that DraSs v'"
that's mangiing the tune tself across Ihe W"
fat and prosperous
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16
4 ROTARY EXPLANA TfON.

From Punch
First Loafer 0nspecGng a billboard to Second
Ditto)-I say, Bill, wot's a Cycle of Song?
Second Ditto Don't yer know? Why It's one OF
them new-fangled bikes. wot play toon az yer
roll along. jest like barTel-horgan.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-16

ton Of the reciprocal eourtesies that sho,N 40,
vail among business and professional men e
Afternoon. sir S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

prominent part in furthering the interests
OF Seattle. and has always been "A gener-
GUS contributor TO every public enterprise
and charitable movement. On many ec-
casions requiring active service from
citizen IN public movements. Mr.. Heinrich
has been called upon and has never been
found backward.
w W. WILTSHIRE, who was arst dep
w. uty under Prosecuting Attorney
HASTE. is the candidate for the state SEN
ate from the Twenty-sixth senatorial dis
trict. He is well known to the lawyers OF
Seattle. among whom he has been practlc-
ing since 1880. He was born In Illinois in
1859 and was educated. from years OF age.
In the Arkansas public schools and the Uni
versity of Michigan. He studied Law un-
der his father. late chief Justice of the
Arkansas supreme court. and received the
degree OF Master OF Law from the Column
bian university at Washington City. He
was admitted 10 the bar of the district
supreme court in 1855, and OF tha United
States supreme court In 1889 His record as
deputy prosecuting attorney Is most excel
lent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

- ;sl& Bureau u vital tatAstics. art a'sc
the I'r,son !ss-eei alta. - fhe STATE a Ne~
York. an organization supported by :he
state ard dsvGtes. - 20 reform alton %
dis havSeti ccavjcts from t1e various penal
institutions cf ta3t state- ZIG 1as Dan a.
tive3y engaged IN The V~aegice q Lax n
tAs -s.y for several years TIE - loyal
Republican. a-8 for s0sNx wears hss sevv-
81 "a t1s ranks az .Ae party ss member
- eath sNe crCE;y sn3 cjsy csrsra3 caf1-
nsitteeS. Ns vas Secretary a .Ae laas city
csutrs cczsrfsftse Sr3 worke5 early aoa
late fc~ Il S,3gcrss C TIE party !n TIE list
c.gy S,sctlsa- he hAs 9essr he1d Office. -
* a firm believer iAae ra9iic eaFce =
:-esS. ez7s evesf ~ - n-1ric whose .rEer-
ss,s sssu.3 - ta3taf4s1v @srve& Mr. Sor.2-
erfntyke has a!wSSs ures5 - 40 g413c
sysccheS II h-&sif ~ 81 Re7uhEs'z9 rar-
~ t@nI the sTeatlcz - Eew parties DOES
aa. Alliance rae material interests g! TIA
.ecp2e shas ;Ae ragEy should re hfse1 -
- Is haxasst POSSIBLE p.zes Of vsesasasao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Oif1 ia bfE-
Cart. Emilio D.ax Aerssu - he Sra a'sh
ship Cr4sscAal Coion pcrufis'ett himself 70
tss Interviewed just before leaving re
,-ss!rtrv ag.l uttered a few remarks Sa'ca.
without ,,ssng 80 lnsendsA. rival Blarcc s
hes. efforts tn The line ~ ftctson- Reforms
70 tapt Sixs9ee, the pRToie3 captain sfid
"as,sr tire Name explosion he was in Cap
t-usate's - },iff on the Fi-Caya. There, wt;a
sears ~ HIS eyes. 70 said that his career
In rfs vas ended cc~,euse he had lost Ms
ahfr. We rescued tSc American soinen
walI, ;heir asIic>rg were drinking cham
;sxne n saorc. and then S3EscTe soe~ 'nto
rr,grt f0rEe.s aif aNoGt fiS tears md Is
n.ertai-eos in t,uistss caSs's ard srse~ T.
ssovl.5ec the blame upon rs These $'orS
GENE VITA poor grace frcEu $ naval Gem
rr,eas~- v-ao scuJgisi his sai1 ard de-
sfr,sve.3 lie stlcs after having hauled down
tts flag nnl surrendered. II = Character
fxtieanv Suan.sh Y viii - remembered
that fhs StxcayA 93d 100 reach the 5aTffor
- Haxxg.. ua1sl & r,osg;a after the s1egssn%
uo o. L. Maine s>&rf- Sss>2S@ ~s@ ea'
EHtv Isl - N~eoh q his S'f8p> lAe a@aFa
81 .t1cgrv waS G1cEe invSs;sSAtsns ta*
Ma. a. tae atNAstcg. Al ifese IA sal -! e.
,s~g .e-.ars the ,vilss &efiauSe with wAloh
n. X,-casa ~ts welcomed, ard ;he> Knew
fSa- s., 81 s.. .-t :x5ssc1sS ever tf.H 1eASsa
.,->, n a s:r.s-I1 sailors " AsFf app
:. ssa.s wrrt - tn. Nl=cavs - ass ~
uspal t-sssl <ouftf-s. - NGS n's NJ hrS;
admitted 90 'Ae deck ssc-aIisse ~ Dis ~;
,ss.r ->o Insignia IS. hzs safsk. After csFacss
rA-sesz ~ ana expisas, 9cns ae sas S'sF
fr.t.-. a. fsay rs reSre~'t~ Under these
~s.-.,seextaacts Z ~ impossible - ssIlss~ese
,Nes Azv An:e s1cas ofgi@er wo2li make a.
e<ss~s5 81 DEMONSTRATION 6escvs fNssst1zss
s..s,....~ss sNsucA iex rcsGss Sc ls eSr~-tssi
en-, -, oapta{o - Sc M.;1c. whose co}!r-
axe and torasuie aarss2 disaster esa'5sZaF@d
a.rys 10 h.< tNo&srtFy'sssc-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

ANDERs FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
Wnlin Walla Republicans instruct
Delegates to Stute GOuypution

Special Dispatch to the Post-in:eIl,gencer.
WAI.f4A WALI.A. Sept 1.-THE Repub-
licans Of Waiia Walia county met today and
with one accord nominated a ticket which.
ntrcndhed IN good old Republican pginci-
pies. VIII lie found snvine.5le in the coming
campaign. All had the best interests Of
the party at heart ard personal ambition
VAS sacrificed for party success. The fol-
loving ticket was pat in the field:
acknowledgements district Grant
Coop!arti: Twelfth district. G. T. welch
Prosecuting attCrney~(}scaF Cane
AuG.tor-C. NJ Mclean.
TrsasErcr-A. 3. Lesrow.
sheriff. KEGS
AsscsSor-W. J.. Cadman.
SurveyoT-W G. Sayles.
Coruner-Y. c. Ea!ock.
School superinte ndent-5;. :. Bond.
omm.ss.onerS-Deios Coffin. Il. {, Ea-
ton.
Justice OF tho peace-Nilliam Giasford.
ahle-~iiarry Whittier.
The following men were elected TO repre-
GENT Wa.la Wsiia county al the state con
yentIou:
Levi Ankeuy. n. II. Croker Thomas II.
Brents, J. IL StockweE f. j.. Williams.
J. w Brooks : VI. White h. w. No
Cam Delos Cof-n. Jacob Betz Join y.
Wilson. George T. Weich. Surmsnd Yeend.
f. NJ Denton, Charles Bess.rer. James
Haviiand. Charles Maag. A. Cummings.
They were Instructed 10 employ all hen
orable means to secure the nomination Of
Thomas J. Anaers as supreme Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

politician, having taken an active interest
in every campaign for many years He has
been a delegate 10 every Republican co'In
~ and state convention held in WASHINGTON
IN the last seven years and has been
member Of the King county central COM
nittee for two years. At the convention Fft-
day he waa unanimously chosen for another
term OF NO years on the committee.
I1r Smith was born on a farm az SAT-
Sulphur Springs. West Virginia, june ),
1859 His early life was spent on farm
ana in attending the common schools. He
graduated from the Union high school IN
1856 and from the Concord normal IN ISIS
After leaving school be taught three terms
IN the common schools OF West Virginia.
In 1885 he entered the Long Island college
hospital. graduating In !sai. Since june.
1891, he has been practicing his profession
In Franklin, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

10 any body Of intelligent men He was
born az Indiana, Pa, and when II years
old moved tn onto. where he aitcn led
school f7r several years. experimenting
his course with the study Of medicine.
His researches were interrupted by Presi-
dent L.ncoln's call for volunteers at the
COMMENCEMENT OF the civil var when he
joined the first company thu was raised
IN Knox county D lie soon become sec
ons and first ieUteuan, successfully, and
after the organization of the Fourth ph.5
Infantry was promoted TO captain He
served under McClsllaa in Wes. Virginia
snt Joined The Army OF the Potomac IN
fss2 III November OF that year he was
made major He was next promoted 10
IsUfHcan: coIoneI. leading his regiment a.
Chance 'lorsv:3le and Gettysburg, and in
Jaly lsf3. received his commission as
colonel He came 20 Seattle IN lsSs since
which tire he las heen maerea among
tie prominent physicians here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Republicans elected in King county at the
election Of lS%i. He has proven his ability
as a legislator ard has the advantage Of
an experience which VIII be useful 10 him
az the coming session. For his efforts in
The legislature in behalf OF laborins men
he received the Endorsement OF the West
ern Central Labor Cnion. lie Is one Of the
most popular OF the legislative nominees
with the mass ot the people. Mr.. Guile was
born September 26. 1867. in the state az
Pennsylvania and IL a graduate OF Buck.
nell university. Lewishurs, Ia. In 1880 he
was admitted % the bar and since that
year has praeticed with success In this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

presidency Mr.. McGilvra was appointed
United States district attorney for the
state Of Washington ard removed 10 Sc
attic, where he has resided ever since He
has taken a prominent part in the pubic
affairs OF King county was a member Ok
the state legislature Of 1861 and one or
the promoters of the Snoqualmie Pass
wagon road In 1s16 he was city attorney
OF Seattle. He was one Of the Incorporators
OF the Seattle * Wa!la Waiia railroad,
which first gained for Seattle recognition
from the Northern Pacific In the fight
OF the city against that corporation Judge
McGu"ra took an active part. He spent
two winters in the national capitol seek
ing TO have restored 10 the public domain
lands forfeited by the company. In this
fight he was successful He was for years
a leading lawyer OF the city. but retired
from active practice In 1880 and has since
lived at his suburban home near the e1d
Of Madison street on Lake Washington.
II AROLD PRESTON. who represents
Ii the Twenty sixth senatorial district
as Republican candidate for state senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

county commissioner from the South dis
srict OF King county. ard served three
successive terms. filing the Office 20 the
entire satisfaction Of his constituents. Up
on the expiration OF his last term he was
elected TO the state senate, and ga. in the
legislature Of is35~ss. Fer several months
past Mr.. Wood!ng has been a deputy In
the office CT United States Marshal c. w.
lde Mr.. Wooding is a native OF Michs-
gan. having been born In Saginaw county.
He came 10 Washington twenty-five years
ago, when ne had scarcely attained his ma
jority, and took up his presen, homestead
on Green river. where he has SINCE resided
continuously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Palmer has Qracticsi Law In this city since
M, lie VAS born in kackskee III. Sep
;smbsr y ls68. and received his carly edu-
cation IL the public schools Of Marion
county. Kan Tie studied fwo and a haI
years IN the state normal school. and then
went 10 Garfield university, graduating r.
1850 Eis frs; legal studies we're pursued
iu tha 0ffl-e az Judge Martin % Kansas.
and later under j. F. Hess. now Of Chi
csgo, lie WAS admitted IN practice IN
SEATTLE under Judge Han.eS on ociober u.
lSs, ana aas ziuce made fire record here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

VANCOUVER. r. q. SEPT I7~AH ne
members u the new provincial govern
saenE. except Ffan Uy. sscKsefaie, having
accepted SfIlFss = ern3,afnent. had 70 os-
fer Themselves for reelection Therefore.
to-day vac nor ration dag n Vancouver
ei.F. West Tais ard ;fh sS@'soa Ts5ing Of
HVs$f KoatsEay IN th@ hy-slectfnas FOR
TIE Fet8rE 81 enc fouT members tEons
Asesrs Cotton ard Martin were elected
~ acciarsflsn 10 Ya0%nHyeE and the - ma
was DOUBTLESS ;as case with regard 20 Pre-
rnier sernl:n ard Hon SIR. Hgue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

charged his duties with high credit. He
WAS a member Of the constitutional. con-
yension asl3 AZ walla Wala in ISIS and
wzs a delegate In the Republican nation al
convention az Philadelphia n -. He
was a member cf the Republican national
committee from lsf. 10 1876. and attended
.he national convention az Cincinnati in
lys IN that capacity. IL November. lssa.
be was elected q member cf the house Of
representatives Of the state legislature
but owing 20 pro'racte1 illness was net
able TO occupy his seat during the session
of ISL. Il a.. public positions he has been
found prn-p'. honest ard capable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

institute in the class Of iSS2. In $50 he VAS
super.ntenfcn: Of schools 81 Prescott, Ariz.
and was principal o: the high school. From
the time he was eighteen years old unin
twenty-slx ne vas engaged IN school work
Since being a resident Of King county ne
has lived iu the Fifth and Eighth wards
and has taken an active part ia politics. For
the last eight years he has taken the stump
and worked through the campaigns, Ills
ability az lawyer has always been rccog-
nlzed ard by upright business methods be
has won the confidence OF The public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

is recognized as one Of the leaders of the
King county bar. b.; his reputation ex~
tends throughout the state. He was born
in Iowa ard ia TIE son Of Col. s. n. Pres
ton. who held high Office under the Re
publican administration. He has been 4
resident OF Seattie>sor fifteen years. but
has never before held office except as Il
member OF The charter revision commits
sion. He has been frequently named as a
candidate for the supreme bench Of the
state, but has always declined the nom!na-
ton He is mem Der Of the firm OF Pres
ton. Carr Gilman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
FUSIONISTS AND STATE WARRANTS.
Cis Of They Raised Price
cfwarrssts investigation.

Of
I'd 'has solely administration DEAN
price of
- has been raised higher the
Of the state Each selling than greeted with
The same
tina; ascending
" 'o nsh TAeh the asonss hug themselves Ter Joy ana saaas
sold al a premium before c0v Rogers elected
There
Leading warrant buyers Seattle handled
than in ether city
that only
into follow
ed by
the securities hosered
legislature Even the
that the price of state higher
fore 0 he fusion,
The s
increase in the premium diculd
'has the prices or al oer municipal securities ppOonass
without
natural consequence hs
j. Bryan for the presidency
Washington Ppuisi
ing the Eastern
fusionis PoSs-In;gene
As
saa' the 0s administration Rad To more 10 &" VITA
the dhs price OF of
And Mr
have been buying STATE here Seattle since M Daring
thu W.. sov Tue ~, Few h @ ~ s
& 'sss 1Siois the I.aSo SnTs ana the n9atn Of san sss
rom day to day to ra from the a nS was nominated
The dsana fer eur began to fan on aesoransly The bottom
sx rarrans On n oaa AFTER q a was nt On Tn
pss naturally did nos rema at u point long by, i'd n reach prsam
g aon r n s. M n e a{n Va" ~7 sass as hass
for their
OF
0
during be 1T
constitutional
by fusion press October believed by Mr.
tory paragraph copied from clipping the possession Of ~eknwn
It follows:
all Indebtedness
exception
emphatic OF the
polls by their ballots on November B. 1S2"
publication
In
prohibition is the total OF debt
h o Indebtedness.
administration
other
Illegal state political
~n4n1@sn~nS7sns@sas@s sasasa>n4asasn1as4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

tisuous service during tho war. H< Tough,
under the graf leaders from Mcclellan -
Grant. sr1 az at through 'he Peai0s7i.A
campaign. q; Aniist8m~ the wilderness.
Gettysburg ard ether h4g battles.
ON coming out q the var he heated r
Northern Michigan ar.a engaged IN tbs
shinRls business Tie cam" 10 The Coast
81 1856. ard has been a resilient 81 Ballard
zen years There be ha3 iajlt up one ~
the big shlag's plants for watch The to@
Is noted He r rrezi1en5 81 the Wesi
Coast II ard I. CoJdpaSy. aa4 Is popular
w.th all his employees
Mr.. Mcyay has ben q Nfs-long Keps3ts-
rran. casting Als srst vote for Lincoln n
Iss4 He Is an active worker Ia bis party.
though rot whst would be called poll
ticlan 1'wo years $50 be We s~Ue ~ t5e
Republican state convention from th5s
county lie Is an alderman ia TIE fssIlara
city council 81 walsh Re is REGARDED II
ore nf the s'rongsst and NEST efficient
members
GEORGE WASHINGTON TrBDETT1.
NJ az f8sac1aA. "a cand33ate sor me leg-
3slature from the FeTty-thlr: district Tie
nas resided IN The stst% sirses 1ST7 ard hes
aveH with the exception e. fey years.
AZ his presens place. lie was Gre % tas
o~gantx4rs 81 q A z post No. l, ~
Washington aoS Alaska. wh.ea vas aIs-
STopr.ase.y psrsd Cen L J. SseEss.s posi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

'naiFeal t.erartweat q tho Wsstern Re-
sayve university Cleveland @. ara has
also asten8s3 re f-esjcsl department. az
Ann Arbc~- In lSSs Dr. flames came -
S9dttie, enG s.cce then has prs5t.red Ais
profession In tHiS city lie Las hsen II -
Of the fizae connected with some pubic
r0S.fSc1. tp "a the tire sc Ire county
Conv@n,ier. Oh Friday. he VAS 4 member
@: rae ceau1y csntTa. committee. azd n
isft was member = f1@ c3ty central
~ "a, tfee- Since last January Sc has
iseeS 4 FGaser q the Seattle hosrd -
5eal,c. Fran lSse 10 ls9s be vas m the
peu&l2a hoard: Or F.ames' ab.Hiy IN seal
w.th pao..e questions Is wei recognized
w Ii CLARK. vho 49, -un sor ,aa
w Legislature from tae Tn.rtv-eagath
stsstTlet, = wsll sGown resident = Va
ssar ss4@a4. residing AZ Casutaus4a AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Special Dispatch 20 the Iost-lnse- iigeneef
cENTRAIIA. SEPT f..-The Democrats
ana ponuiists hcl3 their primary elections
In this city ard generally throughout the
county today. Bar I'ttle interest was mani
tested in either of The three wards IN be-
haie OF either party. Many representative
Democrats Of tais cay refuse 20 lniofst,
fesion on the safe being put ~ by The
combination in this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

presence Of the regular troops aud the vol
unteers for gallant service. The govern
ment rewarded him by appointing him
resident magistrate. He came 10 Seattle
In 1889 aGi has been an editorial writer
on the staff OF The -Intelligeneer most
OF the time since. He &c member OF The
bar OF the state. ard has acquired a repg-
taton as an authority on municipal Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

T Is safe 10 say
that Lyman =. An
DIRE VS., the Repub-
lican nominee for
state senator from
the Twauty-eighth
senatorial district.
viii catch almost
the entire phone er
vote Of King coun-
ty. He has oceu-
pied a. conspicuous
position IN the
community for over
thirty years. ami
has a high charac-
ter for sterling in
gritty and worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

DIR. l. ". CAR
PENTER will poll
q heavy vote on
the Republican
ticket as nominee
for the Il gisla.ure
from the Forty
second district II
would be i-mcu!, 10
find a more versa
tile man N his dis
trics. fer besides
having a good etiu-
cation. he Is "A fine
speaker. we'll read,
q close student Of
human nature, and
generally an honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

JOHN ". PRATT,
candidate for the
legislature from the
Foytieth district,
VAS born in Edin-
burgh. Scotland.
and graduated ct
the Edinburgh high
school. He read
Law ia the Temple.
London. bur after
travelling III Europe
for three years
went 10 South
Africa. lie served
a. Il volunteer in
the war against the
kamrs. and was at
It's close publicly
c . III III = n q c d by
Commander Lord
Woisa.oy in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

In 1881 Mr.. Tibbetis was elected br.gaiier
general Of the state militia, in which ca
pacity he ably served for two years Be-
sides these positions OF trust and respon-
siG!lity, he has been houosed by election
u numerous civil offices, ia tss9 he be-
came a member Of she convention which
met At Olympia 10 frame the constitution
q the state Of Washington. Mr.. Tiobeti3
was born IN Action. No. January -. 1916.
he has been hoRofed alike for his ability
and great worth of character.