davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26
TEE nerKINs TRaAL
TIE ASSISTANT CASHIER rEsrErrss IN ns
Owa BEKALv.

TIE ASSISTANT oAsHHa TRsxEFrRs IN nrs
Owa BEKALv.
CwnrSakz1, jan. 25.-Bea 3. Hop.
kins took the witness stand this after
noon Ia his Own behalf. he said that
ne was employed By Harper two weeks
before the Fidelity Bank opsned, a. as
sistant cashier, at a salary Of &2iO0 q
year. de vas 70 solicit business and
meet customers coeing 20 the bank.
The inception Of the wheat deal be said
was this; Harper asked him for com
petent broker. he named several. and
Harper CHOSE Hoyt, and asked Hopkins
20 see Hoyt and diTecs him 70 buy 5o0,-
000 bushels Of wheat on the next day.
Harper said be did not want 90 Be
known N the matter at all. Hopkins
sas 10 act simply as messenger heGween
harper and HOST aud vas 10 receive no
compensation. He explained how, IN
doing this, be gave his checks which
were 10 serve simply as receipts. He
also explained how Hoyt obtained his
draft IA settlement Of hia business with
Harper. All ns2oti stions for wheat be-
tween HaFpaT and Hogt we're carried on
through the witness. Hoyt suggested
that the account be ramed "aocount
3" All drafts 30 H0yt were provided
for By Harper. Harper always told she
witness that be was not buying wheat
through Wiltshire, and ths fiess shat
the witness knew about the enormous
transastions with Wiltshire vas when
harper confessed to him (gitneas) Ia
jail, Harper told him that Maekay, In
California. Plankinion and The Stand
ard OH Company, nc Cleveland, were
buyine largely. Harper told him Ia May
tnat ne had Q million or his wheat. he
also told him that he vas worth $500.
OOO 10 mills, real estate and bank stock.
The witness said that 90 far from
knowing that She bank vas in danger,
Ae had advised bis own daughters. Uar-
ried women, 10 buy Fidelity Bank stock
20 the amount Of $500 thus running tie
whole family. HIS own holdings Ia the
bank we're hut ten shares.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26
NATIoNAL EmAHcPATIox.
ooLoBED CITIZENS or Prrrs-
Hua0 uRan n.

PROMINENT ooLoBED crIIxKHs OF PITTS
Huao URdH II.
PrTTsBuRe, dan. 25.-A meeting Of
prominent colored cilizans was held
here last night 10 take action IN regard
20 the national oonvention 90 be held Ia
Washington 10 urge naiional emancipa-
tiOn. A holiday address vas adopted
which will be sent 20 all parts OF the
country urging the coloFed people 20
unite in the movement 80 that the con
vention mag be held on Me next fourth
Of July. IL l. proposed that ono dele
safe be SAINT for every thonsaBd voters
- each state and teFritsFy. The ad-
cress oonclndes by expressing the hope
thai all viii see the necessity of this
convention for tie benedt Of cur race,
coming as Il does on the eve of the
mest important elections IL the pollti-
cal higtoFS OF Amarioa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26
raLaaEp PramIarn.
Twc or THnM FIGRT DEaPERxTkLH roa
EOun A0BEns.

TWc or THEM EIGHT DEaREaxTkLH roa
EOun A0BEpe-
DKNxKs, Jan. 25.-Ahou4 200 mea left
the oity this aflefnoo1, eB q spsoial
train, 10 witness the fight with to
ounee gloves. Marquis Of Qneeasbury
rules. foE 1900, between tWo aoioTs1
puzilssls George 6Saffeg, of H0Hou,
and MeEieary J7husea, e this tity.
Tue train siopped 4stssn miles from
towB. A s3Ez was gaigkiy pifohed, and
ths aght began q 3 3o'nloek. The dEt
tvo rounds wsFs vsry tams. in ths
thiEd round. Gadifey c91Rba 10hunln
siaht handeF On Ne right aida Of the
nses, knaekina bin elnosi ss1sessss.
Jobua1n, however. recovered and -
Faized his feet only 70 BE- unusEdiiaiiy
psnadsd and knocked sEoand aaain 3
6odfrys wiisosa bataR abs 90 maks
auY Eiad 81 nzkt h self deia1ss. Ia
tka t0uFth and iaat roand johnson Again
Rot Ne worst o. the eett, bsinz 70 dAxed
that be was 1nabie tc ait 0odfrsy.
Abost tlss micdie Of tie rsnnd ths msn
q .1ca. ths feSsEe9 sailing them 70
brsak aBsy. - wAieh 0odarey paid 10
atae1aian. and be eoniinned to pcun1
foenaon until tbe uen euEhed n and
sepaxate6 then- Tbs refsfooldeslaEed
TIE hght a N and % this foul and Rsye
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26
WIND AND ICE

EoUn vREsKLs DRIVES ONTO THR SANDS
ICE N THE WILLAMETTE RnoKEH Or.
PORTLAND, Jan. %. - ISpeciall - A
special dispatch from Astoria this
morning says that . 60-mile per houF
gale "a prevailing there. -Four vessels
have beendf.ven on the sands. The
names OF thevossels are Deanhald,
Shenis, Lueiposa and Measa. Tha
vessels may be cot 0ffsafely With llttis
or no damage. No further particulars
can be obtained IS tbs line 10 pr0sirat-
cd BY tbe wind.
Today toe ioe Ia tks Willametta river,
opposite Portland. ell broke up aud was
carried away. Fortunately TIE bridges
escaped without damage. A great num-
Der Of saw logs we're carried away Whe 4
the breakup came. Governor PsnnoYeE
lost between $1,000 and $4,000 worth
OF ioQs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26
HoGaUAYss DKFIclr.
TIE wTNEEPBo TIMRs DmoLosEs FLAG.
RANT FRAUDS.

TzE wTEEEPHo TIMKs DmcLosEs FLAG.
RANT FRAUDS.
WNHEPKo. Jan. 25.--The dssp.teh
says: "The defale8iion Of the NsrQusy
governments will prove 10 bs much be
yend what was ~ first even hinted at
Already Premier GfeeBway hes disoov.
cred dellnis Of over e600,ooo. The In.
vsstieation revealed that for the sixteen
months, ending JiuuzFy. 1887. nos a
single entry hzd bssn made in she cash
book OF the province treasurer. On
January lst the oash deacit and the is
sue Of provincial bonds amounted to
over $4,000. Ia addition there are
large numbex OF hoatinR debts, say
$50. 600. Tha subsidy received eariy Ia
January has already been spent win
the exception Of 5000. One of toe iaaa
acts Of She HarrisuE niaistry YES - pay
themselves and most u She osvii sef.
wants salaRis ~ 90 February 1st. Mr..
Greenway intsEcs 10 Rst some eontsac-
tor 10 1ntsh TIE Red river railway oot
side Of she government"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

uozKnnN uuR1Kp uEro rRa Ara-nur,.u.
FNG8 Nz1AmEMn.
FArzAnntRu1A, dan. A-A aree1ai
ttom Jeakintown aaya lhai 4 asrsihe n.
plo4ton. the eaeols of whiuh we're fsll
Tor mties eFound, occarsed abonf 10
oiclook TIA masninN a. llynnnisa fac
tory a. belhayeE's eaa1inn. a fsw niles
aoose eeEe. on TIE NortA ranns1lVanis
read- Ao9F mea we're anQaQaa IL thn
mannfactare % dFnamite cnrirl3ess,
vhen q larRe can of Ne stnd exploksf.
teAklnR tAa oaildinR 10 pisees and nlaW-
tnR toe workmen inte the air and Lard
tnk seem torn and hleeiine many yards
away John Gaaton had his len arn
torn from the soekst and z areaf opsn-
ln4 was made IL his 1laa.
the force Of aha exnlnrfen
sas - great taaf TIE earth was Frns n
many plaee4 100 yarda aWav. Huea
pieces ct timoer we're sens flying a. far
as thcugh they we're sa manV ohlrr'
While spery pane af windau Qlass Wilh .
n eaif mile from thu spoi ~ ahNl-
tered insn fraRuents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

TMm BonEEa oB rwKE1x.H HIoHr uNRonzu.
HATE HKN BnoUaHF 10 1HR
auRRAOR 1EaEERpAN.
NfuxoKxA, Jan. 25--Mork IN the way
Of bringing up the unfortunate miners
81 Wellington vas continued taday.
One hunefed and two men escaped A.
ter she explosion, bat today the bodies
OF twenty -oighs men were bKunRbt 20
the surface. There we're thirty ons
men IN the level 81 the time Of ihe ca
tastrophe, and owing 10 the severity Of
the explosion it vas impossible 20 reach
them. They were taken 10 the town
hall, and then followed some oe The
heaEtrending sosnes incident 70 the ex-
piosicn st Hanaims Eearly a year ago.
The wires having gone down. 10 has
been impossible 20 obtain ths latest
particulars Of the disaster.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

ADuLTnnATHoN ADMIrTED nHFoas COS
0hnsaEoaAL ooMMITTaH.

ADuLTKn4TIoN ADMrrTED BEFoas eos.
oHEsaEoNAL CoMMITT9E.
MasHNoroN. Jan. r. Ths aefioal.
bzral committee Of tta ssnate Rsve q
hearing 70 ths representative Of khs
pork pzcking hOusss today regardioa
the bili 10 outlaw AdultcrHted lsFa. The
Representatives Of TIE eompound mak-
ers admitted fhat tbs baik OF the lard
which they pah npon ths market Gu.
tained has 20 % 70 per osut. Of lard aud
thai the KemaindeK - composed of tai
low, stearina, cotton seed OF. eto., bnt
tney ciaim thAt u 3 equal 30 tns purs
and a. heslthful and 10 no way delstnFi-
Gus. Representatives of the Oinalnnaii
and Louisville packers taslified that tie
mixed lard Of khe Chicago mannfactaF.
ers was Griving The pare lard out u The
naFket and the uixsd article is sold 81
less thAa the autual ees2 Of puRs lard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

Kkxaas crEx, Jsn- Snsn fhs wife
az A. .. Eiiis. HglnR Ht Ills HsFrisan
stsees. woks 1p this morning she fansd
her two ehiidrsu, Boy aEd eirl. dead
hy Der aids- Ioe hltie o1ea Weae 81.
ysRhs lass night "a II o'eloeA, bat t1ey
had ben sssidsr iaily sno.hafEa i1 bed.
Theg were twins aud only o1e mouth
cd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26
WINFKa CARNIEAL.

THR IcE PALACE AT 81. PAUL u cox
PLKIED--oRKAT crowds
ARE oATnKRm0.
ST. PAuL, Jan. 25.-H0tels are full for
the opening of the third winter carnival
hsxe this afternoon and fins weafheK
and elaborate programmes bsye been
prepared. Tue oaiiook for ten DAYS Of
frolio ts favorable. The preparations
are much better organised than at any
pFevioas opening. The palace vas en-
ished on SATURDAY and everything else
ls ready, Tue palace stands IN esafral
park and scoapies q space OF two hun
dred square feet and rises to 4 height
Of one hundred and tbirty feet. In its
tnildinR upwards Of SIXTY milllan
pounds Of Ice have been used.
Thirty ave thousand people witnessed
the opsnfnR Of tie ise palace today.
President Thompson made an addsess
Of welcome, sad Mayor Smith present
Cd ths golden keys Of the palace 70 the
Ice king.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26
sCHooL DIsrnICrs.

Mr.. Lswis's biii 10 aoEaanize school
districts in cities and incorporated
towns Of eight thousand inhabitants,
aad to provide for the maintenance and
RoveFament Of public schools THERESA. -
After 9 nsmber of amendments zere
adoEted, the bill was tabled subiecs to
sall.
TIE enRFossfno committee reported
courcil ball No. 70, above referred 20,
relating % oendenning rights Of way
for logging roads or ohutes, and 10 pso
vide compensation therefor.
On motion Of MF. Lewis the amend
nent recommended by the committee
was stricken cut as fOilsws; That she
said roat, chute, or railway shall not be
located en- any lake OF that portion Of
any stream used b. its owners. or hold
eFs fog purposes Of public or private
record. or held By them as natural
curiosity.
Mr.. Convey proposed . provision THAI
where tho property mentioned Ia thc
oommiilee's ameudmeui, Il taken for
ioQQinQ purpose Il shall be fully restored
10 the condition before being condemn-
ad. This Was ad7paed.
On rsSssan Of Nc. Convey the bill as
amended vas not read By the clerk ex-
eeps hy sisle after which the bill vas
passed unanimously.
TIE bin had teen referred 10 TIE an
crossing COMMITTEES 10 e9ve the amend
ments incorporated. Mr.. White tn ex-
planstion Of the extraordinarily celin-
queni con 1ition OF the btu. said 10 bad
been reported 81 the urgent request OF
several members. BE said be vezld
never do 20 again. no matter bow much
hurry was uanifsstsd. As q matter OF
fsos ihe Dill as enRFosssd is as far away
from a wcEk Of art a. 10 possible Is
vas partly reWgistes (th1s paTi being
vsry neat), partly made up Of the old
privately printed bill With many inter
hneatioss, aud suck together with pins.
both 81 the sop and q the SIDE cs The
bill TIE PINS hAd 20 Be- withdrawn
before The clerk c01ld dad q place
where Me. Lewis wanted to amend Il.
Tha bill. e. amended, completely
changes the proesduRe and dlEesis that
the appiicatioa be made 10 kha district
court. RiRhts of way shall be Ia the
share of leasss, the length Of tine. an
Less agreed 1pon otherwise, 30 be dster-
mined by tie viewers.
Bills reported by the Judiciary and
othex eommitteea we9s tAksn 90 and
dispossd q ss folloWRs
Ths houss bill introdaoed by Speaker
Cara. ameading section of the sci
sppfsssd Fshr1aEy 4. 1854 was passad
nnallyi also Mr.. Covers coanai biil.
anendinR the ssue Fess1us aes, which
came b4ek ffon tie hoase with aGsDd-
nsui, vas again Easssd finally; alsa
GAbal's hiis, Yclatine 70 t6s erinas OF
laFceny; aiso Claskas biIl. 10 iaEslizs the
sees os all ths ee1nty efnoers Of DsnE
las eeuniy aoae eitheF a. Okan8Ran O.
Aa WaaerFiiis. u safd caansy, stnee
NovembsE 3, Iss6. 50 fsF a. said aes4 Ef-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

AHHcED. Cal, Jan a5.--Jnlisn Lednu.
q native nf uaiifornia, "a, years 81 49,
vaa found banged aa his ranch a Pc.
rcRe, Magipo8a coaasy, yesiaraap
Mofntn2. TIE faot thaa his hande
we're tied behind him ana sha1 ~
horse be is known 10 havs ridden dnr.
INK We day had been turned lo *
seemed 10 indicate that Z murder haf
been oommitfad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26
LEGISLATIVE asSEMmV
The Pierce Coanfy Men
Ohanae The He'd Lane-
Thsy Hsla : CsussH st war .sa Hsps
FER ; Muz Frsn ya.Asa-Rash.r
Day u s.rprs.s. m he cuassn

OExMRKA, Jan. M-EBvesiaE. T. Mr.,
Foster presznfe1 ta ths eounoil fhis
mosnfuN . ba1dla of pslitious froEn
loeRets. pf9ying fes ehs paMaRs Of
coansif bill No, 70, about which . much
has been aid. and which The SndIczaEy
eommiftee has torn all 20 pieess. The
numeroas sessions 81 The lumber dia-
d "a Uea1are moss expeditions and ID
Interests ard es vel The interests at an
calculated 20 operate 20 The oomman
puuT honorahle body.H This Il a aond
Instance 10 illustrate the real yslne 81
petitions aa inficences for % aRaiuat
PROPOSED legislation. when these psti
fiong were being circulated the 5udici-
aFy committee YES busy dlaseefinn the
very ank thess 60 petitioners pRay
shouid be passed. The original bill has
been 50 torn up that Il had 70 Be sant 70
the enerossinR CLERK IN order 10 have the
amendments Incorporated, 30 that their
purposs and effect might be understood.
Had fhe petitioners prayed simply for
the passage Of . Just Law for the puF-
poses contemplated, things Wo1Id have
had a diherent appearance. hut they
pray for the passage Of bill 20 paFtie-
ulaFly.
Mr.. Gabel also presented q petition
from citizens IN Adams county. pray
ing for the repeal Of the special road
Law In that county.
Mr.. eharpsiein introduced Q bill (No.
lz7l, appropFieting $500 to the heirs Of
J. n. Van Syckls. Referred 10 tha ways
and means committee.
As evidence Of ths amount Of work
being done by the iadiciaEy committee,
u b worthy Of remark that Mr.. Gabel,
ohsiFman Of that committee, reported
nineteen bills this morning..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

IrosoE, AFisona. Dan. 2s.-Frau ma.
yaae aoaroea q ~ aaaaEtained ihal srnsll-
pax has croken out anana tha 1hi-
ness iahorsta IN Cocnaaa Oat. fcurlnen
miles ea@t Of Iucson. one nan dinA
leeierday. IheRe are cue thoasand
Ohinamen and three hundrsd whisa
men sad Mexicana ~ woEk thers 81 lhs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

1auIAa MRETue OF wAsHIHar0N
X usmp No. + PAEfiolae 0xaaf 6eaa of
.rsea. svsrT sssardng, - - y -. q ttelE
s..sss assoud sstaras5 q sAab naen9h. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

WARRINGTON, Jan. 15. froasaras
hyall this afternoon aald thnt afrnnen.
menis have beeB made with DE busssn
0f engraving and printioR 30 - 10 hags
~ tbs end of the nloat1 3 aupplv ~ A.
y and s. silver eeFsifostes snfHsisns -
- meet 10 part he present heavy de-
mand for small notes IL buainsas eireian
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

vnsR uF TaFPEK AE11Amcn-aRAT.
Il - f.rlp. No 2 nseea evarT aIonGe9. =.
- fn o1d Feiiose HaE, halnfr'n
- Al Msmbalg axpA1ae4 ~ 66k4m1
-. 9. ENDTE0Ey RMsTfarnh.
f1ss srARMsMz1, 6seEslzET. dr9l "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26
Tux LEcEzsE HrxL,

Mr.. ShaKpatein called up oonncil bill
No. 56, for the regulation Of granting
Of licenses for the sale Of intoxicaking
liquors. Mr.. Lewis occupied the chair
While Presidents Thompson made q
speech. The president pro tenn. had
ret occupied tbe chair very long zntil
he reminded several members that they
should address themaelvea 20 the chair.
Judge ShaFpstein vas she first victim
to thia suggestion, and soon after,
President Thompson was, In q parlla-
menlary sense, knocked on his leRisla-
tive feet BY renewal OF the suggestion,
at which Mr.. Thompson recovered him
eelf handsomely, and boWipg elabor-
ately, said, s.MF. President with q
proper show Of humility.
Bat, then, Il was dag Of surprises.
Mr.. Hawiey not only made bis longest
speech OF the session, but be actually
President Thompson, and said he would
not support Mr.. Thompson's amend
msnt. Mr.. Thompson q number OF
times pfofessed that be was az Ameri-
can oItizen, and favored the practice
that the people, the majority, sh0ald
rule. Mr.. Thompson's amendment TO
Mr.. ShaFpstein's bill provides that ''if
one third of the bona hde taxpayers
and property owners Of any ineorpo-
rated city, town or village, where one
third did not vote for license shall
after the lapse Of twelve months. sub
ssquent TO the date Of the election
specified, ask the mayor and coun-
cil TO grant liosnse 10 g person named
in such request" q license shall be
granted. Ms. Hawley said he would op.
pose the amendment, and saroasticaliy
called attention 10 Mr.. Thompson's idea
Of one-shiEd of the people bossing the
remaining two-thirds. as being truly the
American idea. Mr. Gabel and Mr.
ShAFpstein both opposed the amend
menI, and Il was lost.
Mf. EhaKpsaein's bill then came up on
its final passage. Il provides that the
commissioners Of each county shall
have 'the sole and exclusive power 10
regulate, restrain, lieeRse or prohibit
the sale or disposal Of /" intoxicating
liquors outside Of the corporate limits
Of each incorporated city pro-
videa that the annual license fee shall
Ia no instance be less than $500 or
more than $1,000 which shall be paid
annually in advance. In cities, the
mayor and council ahall have power
possessed by the commissioners Of ths
counties.
The bin was defeated BY the follow
ing vote: Ayes; Barker, Foster, Share
steiu, Steele. Nays; Gabel, Cover,
HaWley, Lewis, White, Thsmpson; alb
sent, Cook and RoedsF.
On motion OF SIR. Gowsy She vote
vas Eeconsidered and the bill tabled
snbisct TO call
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

W WAsHfS0roHi aan. Ala answer 20
he DieRisF sssaiafioa csilina aper "a
sealutzrs of he tfzsslrq for V iasnaafIan
EsaaEdiaa ihe alleged sFiminaaiom ~
ths cknsdisn aaTsrunest rtearafno
AuaFicsn gesNls ard ozr4oss rngsl1e
thruunh sAs Nzilatd canal, the zeaas
iafr serf 70 fta toase. tca -. a. erfIa1t
ison the Fsp 81 ~ she co1 anl HsionaF of
nagSaBtsan. ~ BRf mnpchlal ls4. and eaw.
aFsf c1umnNtsI ,sn9 fF1M oafg1na n1E
essa and nlsluaniiie hrasa hsazine npaa
tle sabjsgf,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

NRw fonKs Jan. - 0Aapard Maedsr.
scene painter recovered iadRmant 81
&I44 aasinst tEe nAtionas opera aona-
Oany ir the city court gesenily. Tofav
upon bis application judge Duaro ~
the ruprsme aoaFi decided that 4 r.
celstf fsr the oofnpaay must b ap-
% inted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

WAsB1HoIoN, Jzn. 2a.--fiou. Chna. A.
DALI, Dsesidsni of ihs American Geo
graphical s0clety, w8s befofe the ssaetn
o9mmitses on foFslzn relafious todaV
and made an efRnaleut IN s1ppoFl of ne
bili intfodQoed b. Senator Edmunds a.
incorporate lhs Maritime Canal Oon.
panY ~ Niosrseua
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

aAM kAAMczaco, Jan. 26.--fnaicati tionn
Lof tuenty-foaf hooFs commenoina 4 4
o'c.oek .. u. on 5AnuaFy IS. fur Oreaan
AID washington Territery: Rain. sanlh.
westerly uindss llRht 70 ffsah Ia the in
iefioR, hiRh on the coast, nearly ain-
tlnnarV femnarntnra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26
nAmn MoTlna.

rg,Hg TTRsT BATTAIIoM n1ND Ia NoW
10y 8 take eaY enaaF1msnla. ekshes
- a. trzas. spseiei zs1eaifoe HfNsn e
.r-SSfaa ia tAsie IinA Al k0mMnn ianS
- = ssdrnased e 90HN 7. M1TcHEl.f.
- na1Egex % hand Asltf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

WAsuzMoIoa. Jau. xb.--3e1afoF DHRie
from the c5tamiitea cn peu1loua lodaV
reported faF9Fably On $40 bill intro
daced b. seaatns ManteEson, known
as Ne RrAnd Amy ball 20 pension az.
soldiers and aailera who are inaapanl.
tassd Tor manaA labor ard % Drsglas
psEalens icr dspo1deni Sslaiions u a.
aeasec soldiers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

CLEVELAND. Jan. 25.- Rev. 8esumlah
z. Goods, foan0er and presidsnt az he
helcelbofg college. at THO. Oaic. 80
one of the leaders o. tho asrmAt, r..
formed ehurch IA ths West, disd loday.
aQed 66 feaFs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-26

MAaums1ca, Jan. z5.--Iha honKd of
l1peFylstnE inspectors q aieam Tesxeia
= nov tn session 10 this city, ioaaV
b re appaintmena n. A. kohnr&
eoa sppe4fed os4oIe The baafd Il afgo-
easy uf ba4lss n1Ears u ths pxateallan
AZ afeaal uaamsnoaY va4s4fe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-03

back to the sixth district of Baltimore
county to bring another load. Here
was home market for the farmer
created bv the protective tariff. Could
the Englishman have bought the
farmers potatoes ? Oh, no; but he
would have offered him cheap coat,
But the farmer must sell before he
cab buy, and unless he can find
home market be cannot dispose of
his produce, There are Vast num-
Der of Hampdens and Woodberrys
created by the protective tariff. Let
anyone travel over this great coun-
try, and he will discover hundreds of
manufacturing places created by the
wise policy of protection. and afford
ing home market for the farmers
products.
The evil of the surplus in the
Treasury can easily be obviated. Let
them remove duty on sugar and
many other articles which ought to
come in free, and there will be no
surplus. But it is apparent that men
who will keep the duty on sugar and
let foreign wool in free, so that our
farmers will have to compete with
the woOl-growers of Australia and
Europe, are not the safest depositarIes
Of political power. The State of
Maryland has endeavored to protect
our wool-groWerS by tax on dogs in
many of the counties, but the present
dominant party in the House of Rep
resentatives propose to render such
legislation useless by letting in for
eign wool free and thus injuring our
farmers more than would be done by
a thousand sheep killing dogs turned
loose in every county.
In conclusion, l would say that
any farmer or workingman who
votes for party that is moving in
the direction Of free trade, will be
voting to impoyerish himself, beg
gar his family, and bring on the
country the calamities which afflicted
us in 1910. In that year | cast my
first vote for General William Henry
Harrison, and in this year it is my
intention to vote for his worthy
grandson, General Benjamin Harri-
son, who, l believe, will make as
good President as any man now
living in America. With much re-
spect, L am, gentlemen,
Very Truly Yours,
GEORGE YELLOTT.