davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
PROTECT THE BALLOT.

OUR civil compact is government by
" majorities, and the law loses it's sane.
ton and the magistrate our respect when
this compact is broken. The evil results
of election frauds do not expend them
selves upon the voters who ale robbed of
their rightful influence in public affairs
The individual, or community, or party,
that practices or connives at election
frauds has suffered irlepaI able injury,
and will sooner or later realize that to
exchange the American system of major
ity rule for minority control is not only
unlawful aud unpatriotic but very unsafe
for those who promote it. The disfran
chisement of single legal elector by
fraud or intimi alton is crime too x ave
to be regarded lightly.
The right of every qualified elector to
cast one tree ballot and to have it hon
estly counted must not be questioned.
Every constitutional power should be
used to make this right secure aud punish
frauds upon the ballot.
Our colored people do not ask special
legislation in their interest, but only to
be made secure in the common rights of
American citizenship. Tney will, how
ever. naturally mistrust the sincerity of
those party leaders who appeal to their
race for support only in those localities
where the suffrage is free and election
results doubtful, and compass their
disfranchisement where their votes would
be controlling and their choice cannot be
coerctd.
The Lation, not less than the states, is
dependent fer prosperity and security
upon the intelligence and morality of the
people. This common interest very
early suggested ltional aid in the est;.b-
lishmeut and endowment OF schools in
the new states. There is, believe, a
present exigency that calls for still more
liberal and direct appropriations in aid
of common school education in the states
The territorial form of government is
a temporary expedient not permanent
civil condition. Il is adapted to the
exigeucy that suggested it, but becomes
iuade quate and even oppressive when
applied to fixed aud populous communi-
ties. Several territories are we'll able to
bear the burdens and discharge the duties
of free commonwealths in the American
Union. To exclude them is to deny the
just rights of their people, and may we'll
excite their indignant protest. Noques
ton of the political preference of the
people of a territory should close against
them the hospitsb BILE door which has
opened to two thirds OF the existing
states. But admission should be res
olutely refused to any territory a majority
of whose people cherish institutions that
are repugnant to our civilization or incon
sIstent with republican form of govern
ment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15

As in Vermont, so in Maine the pro-
hibition vote has fallen off terribly. The
"thlrd party movement has caused
this inevitable result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15

That was a nice little Retaliation
Message Maine sent out this week,
The free-trade Democrats rebuked by
a majority of 10000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
ELKTON ACADEMY.

TINE next session of this school will begin ON
i WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s. BY the
new arrangement the following rates will be OBJ
served: English studies necessary to lead to
teachers certificates OF either first second
grade at the rate established by county law-one
dollar per term.
English and Latin OF Greek, .........S SO 90
English, Latin and Greek, ............. 500
English and French, Observation-Disclosures. 900
English. french and Latin, .... ....... 500
That is, the established English course. and
one foreign langu ige, akthe rate of SO per term
and English with two foreign languages at So.
Suitable charges will be arr nged for any aca-
demc pupils desiring to take English studies
outside L prescribed course.
All fees must be paid in advance as directed by
the Academy Board of Trustees and required by
the county school laws.
Parents at a distance desiring so to do may place
their under the direct supervision of the Prn
eipal who will personally superintend a regular
study period il necessary.
GEO A. STEELE, A. NJ,
Aug25tt Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
DISTRICT ELECTORS:

DISTRICT ELECTORS:
JOSEPH W. WADDELL, Dorchester County.
SAMUEL ROOP, Carroll County,
WILLIAM COATH. Baltimore City,
JOSEPH NJ CUSHING. Baltimore City,
THOMAS PARRAN. JR.. Calvert County,
DANIEL CHISHOLM, Garrett County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
EXPERIMENTATION of LABOR.

CLOSELY connected with the subject
. of the tariff is that of the importation
of foreign laborers under contracts OF SER
vice to be performed here. The law now
in force prohibiting such contracts re-
ceived my cordial support IN the Senate,
and such amendments as may be found
necessary effectively to deliver our work
ingmep and women from this most in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15

Blaine Blaine Blaine Have you
heard the news from Maine?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
No. 1915. Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
No. 1916. Equity.
nRDERED this 18th day of September 1888
Othat the sale Of the Mortgaged real estate
mentioned in these proceedings made and repor-
ted by Mary A. Hart, assignee Of the Mortgage
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the con
trary thereof be shown on or before the 18th day
Of Nov. next; provided . copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed and publish
ed in Cecil County aforesaid once a week for one
month before the 10th day of October next. The
report states the amount OF sale to be 81, 800
JAMES A. DAVIS,
True Copy Clerk
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS,
Septl5-5t Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
ORDER NISI.
STEPHEN JOHN REYNOLDS AND WIFE
SARAH NJ. PHILLIPS ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.
No. l443, Equity,

In the Circuit Court Tor Cecil County.
No. l443. Equity.
nRDERED. This 18th day of September 1888,
Othat the sale Of the property mentioned in
seized, made and reported L. Marshall Haines,
Trustee. be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown or before the 10th
day of November next provided copy Of this or
der be inserted In some newspaper printed and
published Cecil County once a week for one month
before the 10th day Of October next. The report
states the amount of sale to be 81. 900
JAMES A. DAVIS,
True Copy Clerk.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS,
Septl5-5t Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
AUDITORS NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

.NOIlCE III ChEJlIO1Ss
TlIIS is to give notice that the subscri-
l. her, OF Cecil county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county letters OF admins
tration on the personal estate OF
BENJAMIN F. KIRK,
late OF said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the 18th da' OF March, 1889.
they may otherwise, by law, De excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day OF September. 1888.
CASSIUS F. kirk.
GEO. f. KIRK.
Executors.
Test:-R. T.. JAhAR, Register.
Sepl6w6
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
IN OPPOSITION TO TRUSTS

THE declaration of the convention
| against AL combinations of capital.
organized in trusts or otherwise, to
control arbitrarily the condition of trade
among our citizens" is in harmony with
the views entertained and publicly ex-
pressed by me long before the assembling
of the convention. Ordinarily, capital
shares the losses of idleDess with labor,
but uLder the operation of the trust, in
some of its forms, the wage worker alone
suffers loss, while idle capital receives its
dividends from IA trust fund. Producers
who refuse to join the combination are
destroyed, and the competition as an
element of prices is eliminated. 1t can
not be doubted that the Legislative au-
thority should and will ind method OF
dealing fairly and effectively with these
and other abuses connected with this
subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15

1T can hardly be necessary for me to say
am heartily in sympathy with the
declaration of the convention upon the
subject of pensions to our soldiers and
sailors. What they gave and what they
suffered | had some opportunity to OBJ
serve, and, in a small measure, to expeI-
ienoe. They gave ungrudgingly; it WAS
not trade, but an Offering. The meas
ure was heaped up, running over. What
they achieved only a distant generation
Can adequately tell. Without attempting
70 discuss particular propositions, | may
add that measures in he',alf of The sur
viviDg veterans of the war and of the
families of their dead comrades should
be conceived and executed in spirit OF
justice and of the most grateful liberAl.'y
aud that in the competition for civil ap
pointmeut honorable military service
should have appropriate recognition
The law regulating appointments to
he classified civil service received my
support in the Senate in the belief that
1t opened the way to a much needed re-
'orm. | still think so, and, therefore,
cordially approve the clear aud forcible
expression of the convention upon this
subject. The law should have the aid of
IL o'A w 'oioo
FULLY and vigorously enforced. All APP
pointments under it should be absolutely
free from partisan considerations and in
tiueuce. Some extensions of the classified
list are practicable and desirable, and
further legislation extending the reform
to other branches of the service, to which
1t is apple cable, would receive my ap-
proval. In appointments to every grade
aud department, fitness, and not party
service, should be the essential and dis
test, and hdelity and eff.
ciency the only sure tenure of office.
Only the interest of the public service
shonld suggest removals from office.
know the practical difficulties attending
the attempt to apply the spirit of the
civil service rules to all appointments and
removals. 1t will, however, be my stu
cere purpose. if elected, to advance the
reform.
notice with pleasure that the conven-
tion did not omit to express its solicltudu
for the promoGIon of virtue and temper
ance among our people. The Republican
party has always been friendly to every
thing that tended TO make the home lite
of our people free, pure and prosperous,
aud will in the future be true TO its his
tory in this respect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15

OUR relations with foreign powers should
| be characterized by frieudliness and
respect. The right of our people and OF
our ships To hospitable treatment should
be insisted upon with dignity and firm
ness. Our nation is too great both III
material strength and in moral power to
indulge in buster or to be suspected OF
of timorousness. collation. and incon
sistency are as Incompatible with sue
cessful diplomacy as they are with the
national dignity. We should especially
cultivate md extend our diplomatic and
commercial relations with the Central
and south American States. Our fisher
les should be fostered and protected. The
hardshipS and risk that are the necessary
incidents OF the business should no be
increased by an inhospitable exclu ion
from the near lying ports. The resou ces
of firm, dignitied aud consistent dil To-
macy are. undoubtedly equal to the
prompt and peaceful solution of the fiji.
culties that now exist. Our neighbors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
*sYHE+ WHIGs:

The object of its proprietor being to make
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15

HRDERED. This 9Th day of September, 1885,
" that thu sale OF the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported bv William
j. Jones, attorney. he ratified and confirmed I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the tenth day Of November next; provided
copy of this order be inserted In some newspaper
printed and published in Cecil county once
week for one month before the ninth day of Oc-
tober next The report states the amount of sale
to be 81 80. JAMES A DAVIS,
True copy Clerk.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS,
SeDt6-5t Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15

r. SNOwDEN HILL. Prince Georges County
JOHN X. BOND, Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
NECESSITY OF PROTECTION.

THE Republican party holds that pro-
teotjve tariff is constitutional, whole
some and necessary We do not offer a
fixed schedule, but principle. We will
revise the schedule, modify rates, but
always with an intelligent provision as
to the effect upon domestic production
and the wages of our working people,
We believe it to be one OF the worthy
objects of tariff legislation to preserve
the American market for American pro.
ducers and to maintain the American
scale of wages by adequate discriminating
duties upon foreign competing products
The effect Of lower rates and larger i'm
portations upon the public revenue is con-
tingent and doubtful, but not SO the ef-
feet upon American productions and
American wages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-15
ELKTON, SEPTEMBER Is, 1888.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-26
THE BRoTuERHooD CONGRESS.
Conservatives Trying ta Settle the
Burlington strike.

ST JosErH, Mo, July Reconsideration
of proportions looking toward an adjust
men; Of ilie difficulty with the darlington
road occurred NJ this mornings session ~
tbs great convention 81 Faiifoaa cmpioyes
now in meeting here. Greni pressure. Il is
understood, was brought to bear on their
heads bs the gnofs conservative element 20
waive The = and cents a atie schedule
and the Classification clause
chief sargent left iast night foT Chicago,
where he claims 70 have been called by
urgent business. II y certain that neither
he nor Monaghan. Wilkinson or Arthur
the hesds ~ the fouf Ereat nfgasiizafsDne
will take raFi in the eanyrntien. lIogc
and Nsrpay We're expected % arrive this
morning. tui did not make thvsf appear
ance
THE STRIKE INTERPRETATION.
II the conclusion Of 10 days seassea of
the Engineers aud Flreme8s Brother.
hood Il was announced that resolution
hAi bepn unanimously adopted refusing
fh Burlington rVzdfs conditions aud De.
sirikefE or none. TAis sneaas thai the
situation 10 day is iflsi as {. WAS before Tie
esif5fss Al cpfe promise were fnase.
II Is stated that 3 plan Of feleratjon of
the Engineers. F.feasu'S, Ssitchmsns
aud hFakrmens Brotherheefls wes In.
lorSe-l by the FqerfsaE. aad arrangements
arr making TO ,lsFry Is tnso effcef. Zach
of the f0fsr b,ithcriooax will bold con
yvafi0ns byi~ rD nov ard 0etobcr 20
consider the m Der The i3fxt one % ueef
viii adept <lcvatiog ciaifsc IN its con
s'itntion. whieis viii b. accepted 55 the
other eonyenfis a. and when this Wssk "
accomplished = general advisory board
viii he established. "a be snafie mp of dele.
gates fFam the totheshoods-
Il wtsl he fheskFsssne~s of Tire board ie
heHailr all aiif .aifjcs tAat eaaaa; BE- al
ius.s-d by ghe vSrioa9 grievance commit
tees. aud ihe el.iefs Of the so-r erran3za.
fians win BE czsicti The meeting to-aaF
arranged fyr fsaneiHs support for the
federation II q chm tslfs'sstI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-26
roRrfasp CHIME.
Ten Thousand Dollars stolen Hotel
Eur~faFN

fozTtAss. gniF gs. -safsriisF aixhi last
= raekags containing fsaass wAs e5Vra ls
et,sFge ~ tac Far8ae Kx1rcss E5sa}sang ~
the Commercial &a.3@H&i hassk rvasi gpod
t. T. " Case. haHker- ~ Astgf1a. Tne
T.srkagH 2nS ps1aa1 IN TIE szeFets fsgx
and <isea IN shsnze II r = aiYahei. pHf.
sss a TIE sssssaef T. & TAnsnfxaa On
sssussas saaf1lag tss tgx, waiea afriTea
intact, wAs 81 As7ssrsS opened 10 y. u
Ta,mg. an exy7es- clerk, fiszf tzis isss8s y
NaS nzss4sa1. q r tpsser. tsa~ Areuf ~
Asiusia A. ssaaseiIss-a3f seleggssshe1 the 81 ~
here bat d5ii sent search fni ID ~ dssrssff
iise snzxeinT eo5n- Tbs sftsrsaze @as wsfe
xasss IS sas express asapMay. M eisse =
tas sus.t-gse e4I fsseft aAs sss sseea fssssfE
Tsssjsx i f5ii,s 5sf4sf,5s = b.. fstrsss .fv "a
Tie ezap3ag % tag alssfieaa Isisssirt 1Tiss
<rspli es-nshps. SIS affestea ~ barge
" .,eaistE esp1es ffast fra1a tiss ara a. - D
del K A eas SAs fsssad IA lis g45s sesslssis
4Fhea apr hens1asa. sssss he d2<iarssi tisni il
siGs sssea siTea him - sos naiaesi
saith
A ssraazsx Wtas asslass 10 sg4e ~
iasa- aas fosissg a taS 9seizs8s4l haI 1
ixss rixst ef ssssss 1AseA snd 81 Ia
fszssey lis ssNstn sass5 sss ses4sh - less
a sise Aasas. and t@e sessel tgssesssi s1Eistss
4 > s.i4sSw-
A. nsssn saaxT soase eaa fzssfa5sls s
ilasssfsin< sressssls ~ ss4s rzF Il eSse %
tAr esss ksssr al EsasBa ssasas. sssuregs
3l,rg4sys sd FzHntsi. esa asssa.sg de-.
riseessss q ase. TSs@ 80 slsss = eHS fssAxastax
tEr1.ssA ft5E &zMlaN 81 fsse Bxet ssF6
ssrzts-ssasssa. ta1<ss nals ns prsss iasT. srsi
passisEz 1ssf - a. sssFz site ~tnsl8z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-26
City Property.

IN lots IL lcsip7s second supplemental
addition. ens hieck froaa Madison
ssrses hca.es 81 roura them. Price,
siso each.
4 beautiful cissrs.,i lots IN u T, ben.
nsx ffth aftflfiGn Price. S1eNli
rssr s.gsei car line ami Wilhig tWc
blocks of motor iiue route
4 lot with rts,la hard finished hOass
inn 7 nenay park addition. two
block frssin saofos iire fosssc ff.eo.
slao
y cleared loss IN rostias addition
commands = finc view. Price, slse
lot ia norcn addition. With aeoom
hensc ffics. sssse
4 ias in Kansmzn addition This is a
chostr iot. cnsy beck fuosn
casic earS PREV, ssse
an lots Enxlands sad.tsaa ~ snoho-
sngsh CIV all level au.i hsAg;s;ui
totS. elrarssa. ~liaia avc uGfnuies'
waik - Wt-ss Cassf railrgas depot.
f.ysss.. frsr, sfso o. Si2a PER ies- -uo.
harsish j. to-day the most ry41stisi,ts
inland t.iwa "a apsiarfs Nssa.rs
ton SGT Investment
a en7-arrc iots ia sunk0salSh CIV
hns.Ss.< h,sf4 al rnunA fileEs; hcas
ufui}s situated Ffses. ti1o eseh-
? lots 10 ssahamlsi Ci,y Ter sse each.
. lots IN snosaasfsh Clgy ase 80 eagh.
ae..s .,s risa tsr;sasa lard ziisiRiag
Saahs,it.sA cs1s. Pricr, $sssA
4 icsla sa,hoasssa s'gtf sag -.
40 serss Sac level l4aatwo ral}es frea
whsfcnn. fgtes. 80 pr ssFV
an acres. cae ana Aafi iaslcs sToin -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-26
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
To Eegulat. the Canadian Pacific
North Pacific Navy Yard.


wAsuseTos, July 2s--in the senate
cnllon offered a preamble and resolution
reciIiug the published statements that the
Minneapolis, Sauli Ste Marie & Atlantic
railroad, and Daluih, south Shore & South
Atlantic railroad have passed into control
OF the Canadian Pacific railroad that these
two railroads control ali approaches 10 the
bridge over the II. Aarys river, on the
boundary line between the United states
and Canada. that the ownership ~ that
bridge is also IN the Canadian Pacific, and
that by virtue Of this monopoly the Cana.
dian Pacific rRilrcad. operated Ia the IN.
ierest of Foreign government, Is able 10
ignore aud defeat the operation ~ the iH-
ferSfafe commerce. hili, aud directing tht,
euTnmittee oa interstate eommeFce to Ia.
eajre ini9 these matters and whether any
legislation Is necessary 20 protect the In.
ieFesi Of the United States Laid over tan
Tomorrow
The senate then resumed consideration
0f the naval appropriation biii, tss pend
ing question being an the amendment
striking oB. Of the bill the item fer ex-
peascs of n Commission "a locate q navy
Yard aud decks on the Gulf coast Mitchell
mon 81 10 add 10 The CLAUSE a Ike provision
for the selection of sifc on the Pacific
coast In OREGON. Washington Territory or
Aiaska Agreed 10
Plumb moved - reduce the arpr8pria
slaa from 5000 10 Sia.aea Agreed Is.
ftN8ift tAt l}tb2ultAi was Efl*fssl--
yeas b. nays - 80 the provision was re-
iaiued IN The bill modified on motion ci
Reagan, bg including Mississippi river
eiaiisc. II now aprrcrsiafex sissso for
the expenses Of three asseers 20 BE- az.
posuscd ty the secretary Of the navy,
tu report as 10 the mssf desifsbie .araiion
on OF near tie coast 0f the 6Rlt Of Mexico
Or on the Mississippi river for q navy yars!
and docks Tor shipping, aud FOR the es pen.
ses ot sounding and surveying sBd cxti-
mating expenses. and directs Ike CON
mission for The northern Pacific roast,
$500 81 the AZ Go 90 he applicable 10 iha'
purpose.
Tae next sescrsed voss was on the
amendment 10 strike oat % the bill the
esrt.s. al least olsc Of sa Il vessels shall s.e
built sn eae cf the navy yards af tbs
Uaifes sfsfcs The amendment was
agreed 10. and then the bin passed.
The serage iili arptorsiaiiag s7aoe for 9
public baiidiFg et Afseutown, fa., wa.
passed. Tbs Aiisnsawa hiil vetoed by the
president appropriated SIC 9sS
Tae senate then Proceeded 20 pass private
Bgu-joa hgI}s ga t5e rsss zfsar. aud distressed
u all ~ them, -. Ia 20 minutes, Ad
tSurae1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-26
DISTURBED rHE HONEYMOON.
WAY Captain savsaf Chsia~a ,tss
Second Mate.

stS FxSTss~ao. fssss y " Tne SHIP -sekt-
- .re zrxsyssl Eakzn View Yos1 tssa2s SsitA
lfAn NFssht. tar sesskasf assss. sa tssn<
~ ehf sisssste ais Soil IN lsye vita Cart "a
svfi yaasS wife, aHs; aas hing hss . s3fstae
sssia chan cassd swsssasR his rasssan
tAF1. Szxssi sssare AfSs3ass the ssaFx 10
silsS F.ssns 1aS his wgsssisas trsgS
! discovered. s&ys tAseta1R sSsess. s'skGs
skF fe,issa asrs. q, sneak down te 4ar fazslsl
vfses BE clseAt ~ hare ts.sa On sse4sk per
1Hfssinx MS slity. ana listen - eNnsrfs@s
lsen Seiwern ms wifo and nsSsesf 1
Warned Aifa a. t5essst Ax he tsissfs gssssaf "a
slls.ata.-s- sne. s.Ela .iasa.s hin y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-26
a REJECTED Lowers ruRs.
lie shaats His Sweetheart and Her
FnnxteseY. then sulrldes.

iTulc4. =. y. Jssis "a Hru DztfiGiis r
farmland. Eeai 10 the hesIse ~ f1iif ia.
mont. ihFse .niirs eHs, of iiryccn lasf nszbf
aud attempted TO kii lamont ard Mas
goaf. ysnfs lazy e'upiGy<d In i-awont's
family DIstou fired mt bullet Af lamont,
xhici tsok effect ia the faes. aud seaf ~
The glri. al 81 which teek eiieft. Her
saes, serious tBgars b sound IN the bsek
tsi tae bead. aud her recovery II doubtful.
After the si8eofisr liuffoa cse&fed ~ IRE
wnoss jsarsaed hY q deputy sileFiH. whc
hantfa fer him all aigaf. and shis nefn-
ing siS dead body was fisllsd wisfs saIilsf
through his heari. = paper wes nizs foliisd
as The dead mans s.Gs sHarted ''sftfess-
nine
ssgfsoa bad peFn rasiHs attention % tbs
girl bHs iaa9fts considered hitn naN9sfhy
~ her ard ~ bis Edyiee she fvstetsa his
sosf Duties sWute to xsf even VITA La
saDns for iaieffarrirz, snd u .hz IN fif
fuifilmcRf a sar eaih sssai fsf rrttte y As
ssoEnmistesfs 5atsD II fasass4st. tse 2sauJe5
snau. i essu4sa u I,auisI IzDrut, i'fes-
sissftt { ,ierftaasf y f,figAfs SECRETARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-26

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