davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
NOTHING TO ATTACK.
Tho Administrator Is Solid and Cleyc.
land VIII Bc Rc-clcctCd.

'h'' wa ~
Cleveland has changed and upset Wash.
incton as generally as n first class cyclone
would change aud upset it In the Same
length of time.
40 other president since ho was born
has had his " way 50 entirely He has
pulled tho partisan fangs out Of the op
position senate and taken the reluctant
and doubtful house under his arm. Tho
generally turbulent and uurrly larger
branch of congress mover behaved better
than II is behaving this session. when
tho presidents Influence is supreme and
his connection close.
His enemies in the party that lie has
transformed cannot find a rival TO rally
around. The suggestion cf any other
name for the head OF the Democratic
ticket Of 1855 is instantly recognized as
10 loss ridiculous than the mention of
lis " name for The place would have
been In the Cincinnati convention Of 1850
What wOmlcr is it. then, that Wash
ington is bcwildcrcd: Men arc continu.
ally coming from the outside country in
search Of li-A Information They sec
Washington beating ubOu: lclplcssly,
under the sha! y pt tho strongest and
The grimmcst personality Of recent times
They see the Old stayor5 hero afoot and n
good deal dazcd To these latter ii seems
rs If the strange man on top had even
"""".'"''' '"c !''''''' % INC IO''I'Ca4 com
pass.
80 a.! wal, On him While he waits on
"~iIhScii' without q coniidant ana n coun
,..!oT az surely as he is without a master
MS iNdiiicrencc 70 the town Is uncon
ceaicd As soon az he got 10 the White
iio';a" nc discharged TIC presidents valet
ne mas no more use ipT n atCnographer
t,h9A Tor a piano iIs often MIS- hall a
cyI"N pages win ms " hnc writing In
TsNF lrn E-H .4, , col -Lt -. l
|"bir29'NS u S"D'ii''iatc about some
BUSINESS mater
N'thoI"h thor"NGh n~cilcv"i IN him
.,G''' nc I''' never hG'h Gui!iy OF Gl'pIay
''T Or o,,raI'h@ l"e 'ctat ot OF cheap
Nt'''! .'' - n prc'Iucht without a
,,,!.i"'" t"i inc I!rst '''nc m n tonG While
""9h,i,Tlph Is "l'hpnt II White House
Sr1 wat oIicF iho>lEc can siich a man
"''Ec exec I lh'ri"tIsu!
cannot sec Any reason for his taking q
1"r'iI ic'Ei olhcr tioh tnat ho cannot
"hi,' ;hr i""r,GS lnh III time TO 20 ont
ir"t MHFIh "i,a' pcrNon@i reason could
~ i"H-'n'E NAY" 'o' Staying, II" mas ~
''"iy G't 'hc name OF INC thlnS lie VIII
h"lo' Scl any 'nh out Gtit bu' .cEc he
,,'7, P't3'"% away ana tNe Go"h fortune
llIlL EDIl.t u INC greatest men III HISTORY
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
P a. { e r. t S i.
Caveats, Trade Marks and COpyrightS

Obtained. ana all other business I'm tho
T.. =. Patent Onico attended to fer MOD
ERIE FEES.
our office il opposite the e.. s.. Patent
Office, and we can obtain Patcntsin less
time than those remote from Washing
ton.
Send Model or Drawing. We advise
as to patcnt-abiIity free OF charge; and
Patent.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the
Supt. Of Money Order Div, and the Off
Gals of tho US. Patent Office. For cir
cular, advice, terms and references to
actual clicnts I'm your own State or
County, write TO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
LA &C Y,
rnoHArE corRr.

WhcroaS, w. f.. owens and w. r.. Ow-
ems have applied TO mo FOR Letters OF
Administration on the estate of II. r..
BlAkcly, deceased.
Raoso arc therefore TO cite and nI.mon-
bps nll and singular tho kindred and
creditors of said deceased. to bD and ap
pear before me at a Court of Probate to
bo holden Mt my onico at Luurcns G.. H.,
on tho 18th day of May, 1883, Mt 10
o'clock Il. IN, to show cause IL any they
can, VIII v letters should not he granted
Given under my hand ana seal this
tho Both day of April 1898.
A. w HORNSIDE.
PROBATE Judge.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
Auditors Notice.

Th" following Act is published in
obedience to instructions from Hon.
Us. Werner, Comptroller cnH..,l
AN ACT {" .\llow Unimpro>,u
Lands Which Have Not.Becn ON
thcTaX Books Since 1879 to be
Listed Without Penalty.
SECTION ]. BE il cnuctcd by the
Senate and House OF Representa-
tivc3 of the state ofSouth Carolina,
now met and sitting in General AS
scmbly, and by the authority Of the
Same, That in all cases where uninl-
proved land which has not been
upon the tax books since tho fiscal
year commencing November LIST,
1876, and which are not on the for
fcitcd list, shall at any time before
the lSt day Of October, 1888, be re-
turned TO the County Auditor for
taxation, the said Auditor be, and
Is hereby, instructed to assess the
same and to enter it upon the dup
licatc of the fiscal year commence
ing November lst, 1887, with the
simple taxes Of that year.
SEC. .. That all such lands as
may nc returned 10 inc AUDITOR Tor
taxation between the first day Of
October, 1888, shall be assessed and
charged with the simple taxes of
the two fiscal years commencing
respectively on the first day Of No
vcmbcr, 1888, and the first day of
November, 1888.
SEC. 3. That rs soon as practical
bic after the passage Of this Act
the Comptroller General is directed
TO furnish n copy Of the same to
each Auditor in the State, and the
Auditors are required to publish
the samcin each Ofthcir county pa
pcrs once Il week for three months
during the year 1888, and for the
samc period oftimc during the year
1889; and the cost of such publica-
ton shall be paid by the County
Treasurer, upon the order of the
County Commissioners, out of the
ordinary county tax last collected.
Approved December 10, 1887.
q. NJ. LANGSTON.
Auditor Laurens Comfy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
A sympathetic Heart.

{ you help me, sirf' said a tramp to q
Chicago citizen.
well, dunno" replied the citizen, you
LOOK rs though yon ncci all yon can get.
what brought yon 10 this sad plight, my
fricnl!'
Its a long story, sir In the first place I
married "a st Louis girl, and
SAY no moro, say no more" INTERRUPTED
The citizen, with tears OF sympathy. Heres
liv" dollars for YOU Tho Epoch.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
ncm.crncY Cannot Lnsc.

We nro fighting the last campaign on
tho old sectional lines Tho Democracy
stands for Union and tho future Rcpub.
licanism represents n worse diSuniOn and
division than that Of open and honorable
warfare. In such a causo Democracy can.
not lose. st Louis Republican.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06

"Thcy say that Quimby has invented o
medicine which is having n largo sale"
81 can't Imagine how such n scheme as
That ever occurred to him"
Neither could until | reflected that no
Ind once been an undertaken. = Nebraska
State journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Sim, of Summer.

Signs Of SUMMER.
h festive goal IL browsing
On the hoVINkirt IN the larc,
AID the organ grinders grinding
In the street his p~lGintivc strain
Tie robin In tho orchard
Is singing all the day.
Tho frpElct In the evening
TrIIls his tender rOundc!ay.
ono Day - wear an ulster
>">' iay II duSt"r tim.
a. then No thiuk The umwcr
/. Beginning 10 b"gin.
-instou Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06

EmaCiatcd Tramp to business mimi
n survivor of tho Mexican war, an | want
sou to help mo II little, cap'n.
"C;ct out % this!"
"I.oot here, cap'n! what havo you got
against "A survivor of tho Mexican ware
can I've got against you is that you sur
vivcd. Harpcr's Weekly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
Sweet and bitter.

How sweet and fresh the soft spring air
a balm, I'M appetizer.
1t makes me feel like hut. OH whcwi
COnSarn the fcrtililcri
burlington Free Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
Sure.

Ancnt the signal service,
Let us pleasantly complain
That n lIoistcd umbrella
Is tho surcst sign OF ain
indianapolis Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
Getting wcnker Day by nny.

II begins to look ns If tho sherman
boom, II 1t Is well enough TO go at all,
would havo TO TO carried to tho Chicago
convention on n litter. -Chicago Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06

We believe that Democratic success In
1883 is necessary TO the wellbcing of tho
country. Atlanta Constitution
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
4 Stranger Anon. strangers.

4 HIfnne"r Among Ntrungcrs.
New York Nclle-Do you know that large
as New York is there aro only four hundred
people there who can claim to really belong
to the clitci
Omaha Man-Shouldn't wonder. It's tho
lonclicst place | ever got into. Omaha
WOrll.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
BROWNS JACK

Will be al my house tor the nrxt
30 days. Terms $40, insurance.
Money due when Marc proves in
fold.
j.. NJ. CLARK,
T~yl'rsvilIr, S G, May sth, lSSS-rt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
Nothin G Equals II.

/aloha, Fla June n, 1857
! have been using T.. I, Il, in my fam
ny az" blood purifier. Having nCycr
uScdBlnY medicine to ouunlit
Respectfully, Mrs II NJ Laws.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
I.ifr'S Philosophy.

IIir'S Ihil0N0phy.
Az, foolish boys.
ErEirt by joys.
y" wish that So were men;
The aged sigh.
We would, they cry,
That wc were boys againi
boston Budget,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
NGt "a liar,

"%n"g>hy, sou IN" ~prrsumiir; upon my
rr"tnli'N. Iou ncycr Killed orc hundred
md fifty rabbit, in ouo day"
"WIikln>, ! nS,urr Nuu | Invr not h.yin,ri
a lrtr'' from tia" ,,.ih. ' Chra., T.lnu a..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06
bIci tn Lot,

There's on" rlar whum u'L"iy hate,
For every on" vi he, him we'll;
Wis tn" fellow who anticipates
The j"h" of the story Sou TIL.
Boston Coauicr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06

Ethel's Diploma.
That Ethel Is an artist.
All must a limit with gracc:
How could one ever doubt IL
Who'd eve seen her facc,
London Tid Blts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-06-06

oluuuhia :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29
PACIFIC COAST.
Raynor. the Missing
Captain. Safe.
A Romantic Adventure in
the ley Seas.
A Mill Near Portland DESTROYED
BY Fire.
The Ship Caroline Arrive. ~ the
Meuth af the Skeesa-Sawmlii Ae-
esdsnt at SALEM. eregen-A >~w
TranscensinenfaI Tarfa.

SAN FRAsessea. July - Among
the passengers On the steamer Rertha.
which arrived from Alaska yesterday
was Capt, Charles Raynor. of the
schooner Allie r Alges. which ar
rived al seastie some time ago and ne
ported that Cant. Raynor had been
lost while off hunting sad probably
drowned
On june Is he left the Schooner and
went on : hunt for seals. After
leaving his vessel heavy fog settled
dewn. and when il was time to return
the schooneE could not te found.
Capt Raynor had tuo hunters with
him IN the baat, Dan elapsasky and a
man named Fred.
The unfayiunates lad nc provisions
except the lunch they had taken along
with them, and 4 seal they had caught.
The captain, on finding his search fos
the schooner h0paisss, healed FOR
Point Elizabeth and landed to the east
ward Of Il. Finding nothing there he
laid his course for Douglass. There
be stayed two days and got some pro-
visions snd left there Tor Kodiak
island, where he arrived luly ,. having
been seventeen days an the "trip from
the place where he had LOST his vessel,
and Sith little 70 eat except the seals.
Beside Capt Raynor two other vic
Tins ei Arctic experiences came down
on the Bertha These were Dave HaT-
ris and Tad Whestar Of the Inflated
isabel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29
ksiied In Hanssnrs.n Fssh.
TUE srorx REFUSE.
They WIN Not Yield Up an Inch Of
Their Eesrrxaflop.


-. PAut, 1Gly "A special from
the Standing Raak agency received Al
: O'clock this moTaing says The ulti-
uaatani oi The EuiiiAns was given 10
yae commissioners to-day, The In
dians were ia e8ane8 Ill Thursday
night, aEd after many speeches every
Indian gave his assent to the PROPOSE.
tion B8l to sign the treaty. John
Gross wa9 chesen 70 preaent the alti-
matum 10 the commissioner, assisted
by Gaal and ether chiefs.
Gross referred 10 ormer tEcafies
broken by the . hites. and spoke about
the Black Hills tFsaty. Chairman
Pratt had said that their lands cogid
not t.e taken except by consent OF
three-quaFters ct the Indians. This
was the pfopo siGi0n OF the ether treaty
How then did the whites take the
BLACK Hills when they oaly got about
so Indians TO sign The Indians we're
fools then as they have always been in
making treaties, and we hope We and
our children viii take 3 lesson and not
lie f1ols hereafter.
.+Ioa move other Indian tribes
anoag Us off OF land given the whites
We 40 net want this and the other
tribes will not like il either. The
whites owe us much under the treaties
Of years ago. The government shoala
give us what it ROW owes before II
asks for more. We have oar crops TO
look after, and must get back 10 work.
We win not sign Ne came here be-
cause our agent asked US 10. aud we
lid it to shame him. lou cannot set
Us to sign.
After Gross finished Gaui was called,
but simply affirmed what had bcca
said. Al Chairman rratt's request
tlle Indians agreed 10 stay until Mon
day. but said they would not sign
then.
Mclaughlin. the agent. who has the
complete confidence of the Indians,
has done. al he could 10 influence
them 20 sign, but to no avail.
Coy. Church sna Auditor Ward wiil
be down "a Mondays conference, but
there IS liitle prospect of a change in
sentiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29
nrMrINa CABBAGE.
Organized Soeicti.a shipping Ger
man Criminals 10 America


Srw YeEK. July - When the four
congressman wheare Investigating thc
emigrant anairs OF the country as-
sembled to-day, Paui WolG, Wash
inston correspondent of the New York
Syaan,Zeifasg, took the witness stand
and stated that some thFea years ego
lie sas Informed tlat there were seYe-
sal societies IN Germany, and especi-
ally Bavaria, formed for The purpose
Of sending discharged criminals to this
country. Witness laid bis Informa-
tion icforc Assistant Secretary of
state Porter, and that gentleman
wrote 70 the American consul at Nh.
nieh on fhe subject, who replied IN
December, 1875, that there we're no
such rocIe;ies Witness then read
extracts from tbs reports Of one of
these socletiss. showing that ia f8ss
twenty cgen discharged eeagiets gere
sent 70 this country by The societies.
Tiso report ssid that the worse the
men are and The larger families they
have the letter they are - Send 70
Amefiea. Witness said tile societies
sre not royerngnant agsfrs bat The
Royal Caunsclor Bauer IL Yfe ident
and Prince Regent luitisoid : honor.
ary pre- i1ent Of one ssnietg, IN 1885,
their tc1ortis fHaFe cautiously NoFieti.
but Il hcg that out 81 1900 marks
expended. nearly half Was used ~ A.
sist culigrants - come 70 America.
this point Mayor Hewitt inter-
rifiei the proceedings ~ haAe l4anda
With the usnnllseFs of the committee
and nrse dps3 them az Invitation 70
sYena Sunday with him al his country
seat. Wheu be left, the examination
psoreesie8
wItneaS had no STAT siias for Tie
year is5. bat said that he knew %
easea occurring this yosr About Two
months arc two Hen cane over on
the saaie. bgt were ssnf l,aek fross
Cas.ie Garden Tie American con
sni * Munich learned u thrir being
sent ard eabica over to the Czsfls
Garden authorities Wiiness bs.lievegs
that they we're sent back TO Hamburg
and from there 70 England. from
where thsy came over "a this e9xntFy
audey asss.nesi Hauas He said those
socfetsfs gave each ~ tsssne assisted
emiErzst ticket 10 whatever place In
this eoahfFs they eeiecf, and gives
each 100 mark over asfst above that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29

MONMOUTH fAgS. July 81 Sssyen-
eighfhs Of mile. Brait wosa. Swift
se,0nd, kiageolctte taini. time. 1 M.
SapAug sfskes, thrcs-qasrief falle-~
fipstais wen. sfasendale Colt sseana.
Cadence Colt third. tiae. iiSsk.
Raritsn stakes. one and one-auasser
miles R2eeiand won. farar,n SEQ
end, Kaleidoscope taird, time. la
Nile and a quarter Nea.sEte and
Frank Ward ran a dead heat ia ls,s{.
Areslno third, The owners Sslssesi
The stakes.
seaa stakes, i'sst part iiye-sis l,s O
! mile Briitanie won In laJ Sir
Joseph seeaRd. Zen taaeAe this.t See
u8d tart SpeeaNcli Won IN i.Os.
Memo seeona. Rowland thi4d.
Mite aud and an cightis Malaria
won IN *, long Knight second, Hons
mia =. TAiFd.
steeple ohase. fan eaGFsa--1iln Me-
Gawan woe, Win Davis sscena, Mvnt-
more third. iio time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29
SENATE rwoeEsnrNas.


WASHING zen 5Rtfv -@ SssrA To-.
Stewsrt. frasa the committee on rssiaes
ard lsinSns. to-day reported tAyershlv
the hsase eili aprFssssriaxisgg $40 90 s,sr
investigation ~ the mining debris
aaesfsen IN California.
The Snucrs civil appropriation bill
was amended 50 Is 10 strike ssat the
hotaSe provision for Suspension. af work
On the aeu congressional lilsrsry bald.
ing. ard iaStess gives 81 90 go 50 cass-
time tAc work. Other amendments
were reported hy the committee Ssa ap-
proYEis;ions and agreed to, increasing
the appropriation far education us
chlbsren IN Alaska frual So eo 10
Sse.sssl. ard making THE Item read 'in-
auS;rial education
Also Inserting an item ef $ssss1 10 re-
imkurse the board cf hossse missions
of the Presbyterian church for bai.d-
tnrs and other improvements a. Alhu-
qaerau@, \. II sis.atsd totlse govern
nent Tor ssheei purposes.
Also Inserting iteFzas for buildings ut
The military post us Denver. Sita,tssa.
and for private property takea by the
goVernment IN the extension Of the
military reservation at Fort fhorr-
burg. t,ah. SS4s7
Also an iteaa for additional buildings
n, the public branch of che National
soldiers Home. Slal8se. and at the
southern snsi western
branches. Sipi .aaa.
Also an item Of sIo0ad Tor salii.
tiOnai land and buildings II the [ tab
pcnltepsiarv
Also inserting ia the isela isss publ
cation o. the efaciai fes0ssls al the
rebellion q provision thai hereafter,
before Publication of a volume ol sach
reports, the ma n iScrips copy shall be-
Submitted 10 TIE secretary OF war for
bis revision and approval.
The next amendment was new
section arpepfiaiing szso.on fer q
geological park in the liissFies uf
tract Of not less than lU0
acres on Rock creek. agreed to.
The last Amendment to ne acted
upon was the insertion Of an item OF
ssaassl 10 be paid the widow Of the
late Spencer r. Baird Tor his services
and expenses as fish commissioner
from 1871 to 1857. After quite
lengthy ,lebate il was agreed To- - 20
IL. The bin then went over. Al
iourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29
NEWS OF CRIME
A Portland Black
mailer Arrested.
The Kansas Guerilla Fight
Not Exaggerated.
Sensational Report Of the indiet-
ed Anarchists Flight.
An Ohio Bargsar Arrested NJ sacra-
m~Hso-oaiiferrAs Stage Robbed
steve nrsaie. Jumper. Prose-
eus~d for sistastisa = Mexican
Horse Thieves Killed by Cowboys. ..

PogTnssn. July SC. II acIs4acs
q Newspaper eanySsses wrli knowa 10
this city. wss arrested tonight for at.
tempting 10 hsacksaAii Mrs. nr MuF-
ray II seems he represented 70 Mrs.
/, Murray ikas he xas agent Vi the Iieiss
sesfs: that Jeisn p. Wilecx. proprietor
Of the Sses, had caused to be written
up her whole history. and that through
- tie aid of sssteesixeS evidence Of 4 very
Damaging character hsd heeD secured
against her in the Msfy SehneIlcT
ease, and thai Mr Wilcox demanded
$3.50 Tor sglpIfessirsg said article.
She hsid ono conference with
Mclsaafs Mrs Murray had wit
aesses seefetsd ia the fooa who over
heard the conversation. To-,sight Mrs.
Murray had Nrfsaaes arrested. eharg-
ing Melsaaes with an attempt 10 hlsek-
nasil. lie sea5ca bonds to the amount
og $500 ana was released. II is not
believed wileoz lad anything te do
with sic matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29
City Property.

iass il Nesler1R ,arana q'rHtgusa3
sfd so, oae slock faoai Madison
s''''ss s'' ''ea8 ia,ii' i'''-'
s,. &c., q, ~.
nss ann sliiuon Pritc. snea.
assr sfleet csf Hsc and wiiEin two
esss ~ i''9r SEQ F9"in
saE ,-.',,.. ~ 49,, 49,,
hisfs .,..... ...,'.I- , -'.e.s f,-iss.
stse
etss-.af t.t. 81. r0sHua nlfsltiau.
s..s,sfs +. ss.s. gi,,. f,.fs., q =
~ ... ......
~ stN '.'i' "A
t'f,
iaS iH &HNiaHu a68ftlaa Ka-s 8 a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29
Rsssmau...


CsEcsea. July - The easee t.,.ssa.
esS vetitaAls ssaegiag naass.s. "a
which both the Rak.wlnS wxr, lss,aI~
aScd ur. and fwltehess fAs aesrss;s
Jared itsle better. &yaa relieved
Marx H@lsiwia and pitched d, ess.sst.r~
game, fiis work wssh sAs hat was
netasse. SSsAFe: Chicago =. Detroit
IL.
Ct.Evslsxp, lalv - Cleveland Il
Louisville 4.
BAussScRs. Jaiy - Baltimore 4
81 Louis ?
BacoslsS. July - Ilsoskiya 4
Kansas city l.
Pausnxtrus, Isly - Assletsss, /.
Cincinnati .
BosruS, 1sly X Washington rnan
pat nr a very pcor game to-day. Sxx,res
Bossen 10. Washington /.
NEw SaaK, Jely ~ The 1sants
wen hy hard work to-day and tiea
Detroit for first place. score: New
York 4. Philadelphia .. Ratteflos.
kecie and Ewing Ter New ferk.
sanders and Shriver Tor fAisaslelt,haa'
PfFTseuEs. Jais -. Fine flaviar as
the home team resulted la i white.
wash for Indianapolis to-day. sore
lstssssarg s, indianapolis O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29
BousE rRooKEprScs.
Admission of neutrality-suspicious.
Political neffate.

WAsHfSGroS, july = The house to-
day went into committee OF the whole.
AMI after seme debate took ap the
general deficiency bill.
VOORHEES, of Washington Territory
advocated the admission Of Washing
ton Territory into the Union.
Symes OF Colorado said if the gen-
tleman from Washington could in
liuence eight or ten Democrats. he
could get a hill through tomorrow for
the admission OF thai territory. Not
a Republican would DO anything but
urge the admission 81 that pro- porous
and great territory.
Payson of Illinois then took the
iioor and entered into 2 long discus
sion on the doings OF the Republican
aud Democratic parties as regards rail-
road land grants, e.e. The debate as
participated in by Store ei Maine At
the conclusion OF their remarks The
committee rose and the houae adj
f.tlirstpf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-29

IT should Not lie uoarsisd TO Use as
fturabati.

fsplsEkFoIts. JaIy . F'isA; hun
drcd OF 100 citizens 81 5euuing ooaa-
Is paid their respect - fien Harrison
to-day. In respen4s Ia speech q
the leader. tic reaeral toached upon
the urpla5 a,3i tariff Issue In speak
ing % the surplus he said Il agfes
there Is danger that Tho snTplUs may
promote OxtKavaEauee, bat ! DO n0t
find myself 81 .yn1patEg EEti' that
policy that 6eHles M appropriation
necrs rsshry for Tire proper aefesae ~
our peaple and for the convenient ad.
wiuistra94vn 81 ogy public atiatrs
throughout thp conntfy ir os.ier thAt
the threat uf tie ssFniak niaT be ued
Tor 8 sinister purpose ! believe that
isi reducing oar seyfHBes to the level
of oar ueeifui ard proper exJendi-
tares Me css aad ts8sFsa continue 20
favor and protect car own industries.
| tfsna IKE te e1skrust this woTk 80
those who declare Ts-F3les tive duties 80
sc 2 vicious iegaiixed robbery.
ssIhs Kspsitiaean parts has h. legiE-
iafinB sasWn its e=.Farify wisely 20 Je-
duce orr revenues an1 4; the same
time % preserve the American system.
IL can hs tru ted 70 do the sofk tfla;
reGnnins ard to 10 i eSssiy