davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
FOOD
An On~nse Against Public Health Which
should b~ Punished Severely.

The pure-food movement il one ri nv
small consequence 10 the general pub
lie. Few realize the extent 10 which
~ ultcration i prarticed. or properly
estimate the peril with which the com
munity l. thus threatened. The mos,
ingenious tricks are employed 10 in.
crease quantity without regard To quail
ity. until nearly every commodity en-
tering into household consumption i.
subject To authorization. In fac, all sush
articles may be- looked upon with dis
trust, unless purchased Of reputable.
long established houses who take 10 Just
pride In catering Ia and retaining tho
cream of tn" custom. But the poorer
classes do no, patronil. such establish.
mcnts for obvious rcasons. and IL il
this vast number which needs protec-
ton from dishonest dealer. Ia inferior
goods. Teas, ~cotyccs. spices. sugar.
molasses, lard, butter and many other
" the common ncccssaric. Of life AFRO
tampered with. regardless of the moral
question Of dishonesty or the physical
question of effect upon the consumers.
or course. the milk that IL fed To tn.
poor mans babe should he as sweet
and wholesome as though IL were
slipped by a m%illionaire's pet. aud In "A
word. II should be made impossible tn
procure provisions containing inferior
aud dangerous ingredients. The safety
NJ the public health alone drmandsth i,.
Ia say nothing Of otha- and less selfish
reasons. II IL In this view gratifying
Ia observe the attention being paid In
many Of the States Ia the subject Of
food adult"ration. II II u delicate mat
ter for the General Government to
lcgislatc upon. on account of intcrfer-
encc with the States, although Con-
gress did take up the butter abuse aud
enact u strict olcomargarine law. but
The States themselves are awakening io
the necessity or prohibiting the deal.
ing In dishoncs, food,
According to the report N tn. Mas
sachusctts Board VI Health, during the
past year. nearly five thousand samples
taken from articles ~ food and drugs
offered In open market have boon
nnnlyz.d by tho State authorities and
more than one-third NJ the number
found Ia bc either adultsratcd or de-
based below the legal standard II
purity. This large percentage IL w,
much less than was s~~rtaincd Ave
years ago. when systematic efforts
were commenced to prevent food
frauds. The good progress made IL al,
hhsA ~ neenn T. "
reform forward To s,ch n point rs will
sce tho compaets prohibition Of the
ncfariOus business. Good health as
we'll rs good morals demand h. Bostos
Commercial Bnk,tin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

] held II there and looked the f~crpcious
bcust square IN liz eyes.
IL happened 10 think that the only
weapon anywhcrc ncar my right hand
was "a Hail, and that stood In u barrel
u little beyond my reach as then
stood. continued to keep the lantern
up high and TO konp my eyes fixed on
the ca.am0unt. and while | was doing
this ] edged toward tho barrel until
my right hand could grasp the nail.
| seized II u little quicker than I cvcr
caught hold .! n weapon before, gave
II n whirl around my head. and then
brought IL down on the skull ~ the
catamount with just all the force I
could put into the blow. Iy the life.
IL crushed the bruic's skull 80 that is
eyes were forced out ~ their sockets,
and tho catamount was killed instantly.
IL weighed forty.onc pounds. twice ~
much rs the ordinary wild rat does.
aud IL was the closest call that ! ever
hnd with any kind ~ bcnst."--X. y.
Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
FARM M eiRcsiOe.

DRY earth. Perfectly free from ,nois-
ture. h esccll.nt for use In bins for
storing turnips aud other rvss crops.
Nothing 1. gaiset by letting oats
s,ana 10 gcf dead ripe before eating.
Will. 1icre i. real los. in Smelling and
straw grown woody.
Lack ~ Rikali In n soil l. druo,.i
By -ofi. weak. easily crushed straw tn
growing crops. ard the remedy should
H. immediate. Lime. wood aches or
potash l. needed.
All foundations Tor farm building,
should he bull, bctoip, frost. In order ,n
avoid injury II requires time for a
foundation wall 10 give of the water in
the mortar. and u heavy frost ma dame
age tho wall.
A small herd NJ rattle tha, hay.
been cnrciully selected With the pur.
pose oi obtaining the most d.sirabls
points. IL better aud more profitable
than n large herd composed Of all sorts.
Hogs when given dry food con-
sumo IL much more slowly thnn when
wet. In eating slowly there il. prob
ably n much larger amount of saliva
mixed With tho food. which may go far
In aiding more complete digestion
Suiach,ri.
-PnrsniI~ and carrots ar, no, in.
Iurcd II stored outside In mounds. and
In sections where the winter, arr not
severe they may be left in the uws
with only a slight covoring. The
proper way Ia storc them however. l. in
"A cellar. Ia bins. so a- TO easily handle
them when they are wanted for feeding.
Beef Patties: Chop IN. and sea
son highly: make II gravy by brown
ing u Tablespoonful ~ flour aud add
ing boiling water Until IL L. thin enough;
then put in the meat. cover the pan
and stew gently, while you make "a
nice pastry, not too rich; cut into tart
shapes aud bake; when ready Ia .rrv.
I'LL your 'arts with tho mixture and
serve On hot plates.
How Ia Cook Round Steak. Chop
IL very fine aud scrapc il free from
sinews. Then rnsnn with salt. cayenne.
minced parsley. onion and the h,aton
yclk Of IN egg. and make up into little.
Hat cakes. Thcs. are 10 bc fried In drip
ping until cooked through and bsauti-
fully Drowned On both sides. and tho
gravy poured over them. 4 nicely
po'Ihed egg ON "a bit ~ inviting toast
should be helped with each meat c,,k,,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

A novel accident. resulting from a
habit " very common prevalence
among nervous People. WAS brought to
my notice recenaly. 4 young lady pro-
sented herself ~ my Office complaining
OF u constant irritation In her throat.
Two weeks previously she had bseu
taken with u sovere ''sOre throat"
which wSs treated by u ncighborinx
physician. Under his care. she says,
the inflammation quickly subsidized. but
there still remained n sensation Of irri.
tation. Examination revealed a small,
ueshy-los&inx object. about the size oi
u kernel of wheat. Adhercnt to the It's.
sues p~os,erior to tho left tonsil. by ono
end. Tho other parts Of the throat wers
p%ornal. Tho little mass could not be
detached by u cOtton-covcred probe.
but by the use VI forrcp. II was easily
removed. and on examination proved
Ia be u piece Of finger nail. which had
become covered by n chcesy deposit.
A broken piece Of the nail WAS also re-
moved from under the mucous nom.
brano NJ the same spot by q sharp
pointed probe, The patient then ION.
fess.Si IA the habit Of biting her fingcr
nails. and. moreover. could remember
that n day ar two previous to the onset
Of her throat trouble n piece of nail
which she had bitten on had become
lost In her mouth. but after It had
caused u III II coughing she had forgot.
ten about it until reminded by my dis
cOvery. DIR. j. T.thiN. IN Medical
Rccori.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
RocHEFoRT'S FIRST DUEL.
sis %t:ncOnnter with NJ. D~iva,iic. the litti
NeWsnADsr Editor.

ssss's
Ono day, In consequence Of an article.
on what subject ! M longer remember.
he had u duel with the editor Of the
GanloE newspaper. says NJ. Daudct in
his Thirty Years " Paris" Tho cunt
Ois Of that day (for the title Of u W.
paper In France has morc i~ucarnations
than nuddha. and passes through more
hands than the bctrothed Of the King
Of Garbe.) the Gdnbss ot that day was
n of those cphcmc,nl cabbage leaves
such rs spring up between the paving
stones around tho cafes Of the thcators
and the literary tavernS. The editor. u
short. jolly, witty. tvh and round little
man. was. ", far as ! can rccollcct. called
Dclvaillc nnd signed himself Dclbrecht.
no doubt thinking thu, n pretticr name.
Dclvnillc ar Dclbrccht. whichever YOU
please. hNi provoked ROchcfort.
Rochcfort would have preferred to
fight with pistols; not that he WAS u
very alarminyly good shot. but he had
sometimes won u few mncaroons nj n
fair; while, ~ To u sword. neither from
hNh wv " ~ w Nv
over remember having q such
u thing. lklvnillc. having been chal.
lenged, had choice III weapons. and
chose swords. ''very we'll. them" said
Kochefort. II will light with swords"
A rehearsal VI the duel was held In
Paul VcrnNo's room. Rochciort WAS
willing t0 rim the risk VI being killed,
hut not shs.t " appearing to be ridicu.
lOus. Vernon therefore had summoned
u great sergeant major Of zouaves (slncc
then cuA " pisces at SolfsrinO) very
skilliul n the xalutcs. attitudes. and
manners most In fashion In the barrnck
fencing school. after yOu-not NJ all
to please yOu-prcccd, SIR" After
ten minutes fencing ROchcfort might.
M far M grace went. have shown the
most MustAched M Lance how IA 80,
To work. The two champions mel the
next day IN those delightful woods OF
Chavtlle. betwc Paris aud Versailles.
which VIZ all know So we'll. often spend
ing Sunday there In less warlike pas
times. A cold, tine rain vas falling
that day. making bubbles on the pond
and yelling in u faint mist the green
circle Of hills. the slope ~ u plowcd
tirld. and tho fallen sides III a red sand
pit The combatauts took OH their
shirts. Notwithstanding the rain, and
hut for the gravity Of the situation one
would have been tempted 10 laugh at
seeing, face to face. this little fat and
whitc~haircd fellow. in n flannel vest
piped with bluo ut tho wrists, putting
himself into position as correctly rs on
tho platform; and Rochefort, lanky.
spare, yellow. grim rs u deaths head.
and 50 cased in bony ribs that one
really doubted whcthor thcre was space
upon his body for the prick Of u sword.
Unfortunately, no had forgotten in tho
night all the tine lessons Of the SER
geant major; held his sword like u
taper and made the most reckless
thrasts. leaving himself exposed. Al
the first pass he received = thrust
which graxed HE aide. The sword had
scratched him. bat very ItghtH. u
Wa his arst duel
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
WpseN ~ sn,p COMES IN.

V41le ono14U1ogo bssore me lies.
vto0 vA1e4 eWU aurVcs backward slip;
~ Whegoo W. ooona meets blue skies
hedt ueUpqiuo bhsws . ship
- lo11tlooA - boeQne Of dreams,
sstei4es q tanssAs seeus.
eessnaHco 3 esary esass u 10,
WleA eogutless treasures IN is hold
Beaghs Npus snd Scffumes rarc. ! Wis,
An1 untoe4 wDaath Of ahiniua gold.
Asnlp fs 49, rve waited long
eA1o wit t1tals - suag In song.
a coesisss AnA ION The shore
AAapey Go1d Win haired white foot
funouee ~ Uavoo end. through their roar,
Ueoe QD4D cloof this couplet sweet.
sLlte's 004oeee Dsomisc will begin
Euloo1eNF 49, ~ ship comesin
zAsaAsAnb "a Older slowly By,
~. feeHets 1lne Of sky end sea,
Cat ltl 1d>s befesc my eye;
VA eoneWAerN know I that TO ne
A. u ealing. bringing eli
OftW 81 pain thas shall befAli.
AyepA1ba bseaas. viSh sells Ike wings,
~ nm Along the tide Of tine.
And uoovoltne Whist tate Il brings
tneea 70 The happy rhyme:
"Ltfe's erandest promise will begin
fulnnment when my ship comes in"
-A6rv Clara Hssftaefos, ~ Good M,nseisspfaa
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
QUESTIONABLE oIstA
How ChNrlle's Faith In l0is WlSsyN CWo
Ing Received y Shock.

Ing Received y SHOCK.
"Charlic," said N young wifc 10 her
husband, II bought some lovely mush-
Mons to-day and have cooked them
for your supper"
GLOW do you know they are mush-
rooms" said Charlie, suspiciously.
"Why, tho man | bought them of
said so. Then they were pink on the
under side and that means mushrooms
or is II toadstools-well. its ono or
the other"
"liumph! they look kind Of dingy."
shifted Charlie.
''But they're not toahstocls. for |
stirred them with II silver spoon and
they didn't turn II black"
''Then they ~ toadstools." said
Charlie, because l know mothers
mushrooms always turned the spoon
black"
well. dear. you know II you cat
them YOU can soon tell, II they're
mushrooms 1t seems u pity to waste
them, and il they're toadstools--"
go ont they're toadstools you'll
d u be u widow"
chow unkind YOU arc! I boiled
them In ~saleratus water To make sure.
They wouldn't hurt IN infant now
sobbed tho little woman.
Charlie had unboundsd faith In his
viie's cooking but no didn't eat the
mushrooms. He told her 70 mako some
last years ''ketchup" with them. end
bottle Thorn down Tor future us&-
Detroit Free Erssa
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
THE AQUATIC SPIDER.
How u Prepares Itself Sor On Asssck IN
lts cOsuspscttMg Prey.

"S"tss ivy
Willis their nearly constant nbods I.
tho water, they nr,. I'M. r,,S, ",h.
suiders. mir. b~renth.r.. ,.,",,,n,n,,r
,hsv ,..., .,,r, .,.,,,., ..""I.''s
m,c,,,t,~~ .h" Sr' rs"s,s'"" Tor
rS,N"'"s '"'.'reS WIZ" NAT Whlle
''v'hR "huer the water, and for this
purpose uoy posscss the ART of con-
str,'ctiug u kind III diving.boll. Il il
Nh interesting sight % witness n n,
them making his nir.,clI Cl,rv,nr, -,
the lower side NJ n f.w ~,.,v.s
m,r,my ,h.w Il, rn.,,,", n' '"'
s." .x.".n, p'..,u" =! SP'"h'"s "
,ov '",r""s' .n' SPIDER rises to tho
'eV"' o''n' wafer, win Its belly upper
most and, doubling up its hind-lcgs.
retains u stratum OF air among tho hairs
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

"~"s NJ Sscu UW9&
II Is we'll known that worms often
produce a~ggrNvnting and not infre-
iuentiy fatal diseases among hogs.
some even hold that they are the in
'iting II III swine plague ar cholera.
be this ~ II may. our reference 10 the
subject here Is to give To our readers
the opinion of aprofessional gentleman
that pumpkins fed to swim. afflicted
with worms will producca cure. While
wc do moi remember 10 have ever seen
any thing authoritative on the subject,
W. do know that pumpkin seeds are
considered valuable remedial agents In
the treatment of human p~atients for
worms. Here In the West pumpkins
arr grown to u limited ex,en, for stock
Iced. out their culture is so easy and 50
inexpensive that their growth nigh,
M Increased several hundred fold with
proht IN the raiser. whether feeding
them 'o stock would have any remedial
value or not. They can be raised along
with corn without the least detrimsnt
To the more important crop and withou,
extra labor beyond that required for
preparing the sssd. Several tons Of
them could h produced to the scrs,
md With y suitable root and vegetable
hoass for their storage they could b
ssps tor winter feeding. = Rsstess
SUsnsAerd
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
IN LIONS DEN.
a Wsisk Psefessssssi ssSsss Nssstss with
savage e9easta

Csvs8< wb~oSt&
An announcement made by tho cricr
the other evening tina; u man named
William Safnucls. n local innkccpci
and the champion boxer OF Wales,
would enter alons ~ den ~ lion, at
menagcric, located at Swansea. caused
considerable excitement la the town,
and drew a great crowd 10 thu show.
Al min" O'Clock the band played 'for
Hos IA Jolly Good Fellow" and then
Samuel-. accompanied by Mr. Bostock.
the manager ~ the show. walked up
To "a den containing n lion and al,ou, "a
dozen %lioncsscs. A great crowd mt
once assembled round the cag Mr.
Bostock mounted n platform and in.
formed the public that his old friend
Sainucls had volunteered To pr.
form II deed Of daring such ~ had
never been done In the mcnaycric since
it, establishment In 1905. Mr.. White
head. he said. recently NJ Cardiff,
entered the cage accompanied by Nine.
SALIVA. tho lion-tamer. and had by his
notion caused n great sci satlOn In South
Wales. But Samue's was going To sur
Istss this feat, for though urged 10 let
Nine. SALIVA accompany him. he de-
cllmd ~ enter the den Mt all unless
allowed To do 40 alone. This no was
now about Ia do.
Tho announcement was received with
great cheering, though IL was evident
that. ON the part Of many present. there
was u feeling " con siderable anxiety
and alarm Samuels. however. seemed
To share none Of these feelings Of I'M
casinc.a. Attirei IVA u priae-hghter
and with u blue roscttc on his breast.
ho appears nj the entrance vi the Gag
The lions appeared in no wav 10 relish
this intrusion, aud IL looked ns though
Samucls wo,ld have hid u warmer
welcome than he bargaincd for. Pos.
sessed apparently with nerves Of steel,
tho man wxlk,sl %undaunted up to the
ond Of the cage whore the animals were
huddlcd together. awaiting only the
slightest encouragement tn spring on
tho intruder. and held his cudycl
threatcningly bcfOrc the nose of the
t%icrccst. GrOwls Of rage greeted this
act; but Samucls. In no way discom.
posed. walked annng the animals. and
made Them fly right and left before
him. This he did several times, and
on ono occasion acted ~ rashly that
grave fears were entertained for his
safety by those In charge Of the cxhi.
These who ns u p%rcc0utiOn
were armed with rod hot irons were
rcndy To net promptly. when Samuols
again obtained the mastery over his saw
age companions. aud showed his fcar-
Of them by iiringn loaded pistol
In their faces. Then. his courage
maintained 10 the last. ne wont 10 the
gate Of the don and waited in n dan.
position Willis Mr.. Bostock
him. amid the cheers ofthosc
present. with u unique chain composed
Oi spadc and crown. and with n ccr,iil.
cato recording tho fact that h. had no.
complished his purpose. Immediately
tho band played ''Scc the
Cong uering Hero Comcs." and Samuels
WAS borne In triumph out of the mon.
aud through the streets. South
Wdics Daily Ntus.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

Now" said the choir director.
'sinG the third stansa very softly. II
10 necessary TO do 80 to bring out the
spirit Of tho composition" ''Hymn
No. U.s." broke II the clergyman,
''Omitting the third verse" Add the
singers enjoyed Il 1ors thaa shs a.
evct0r. -ExcAeA0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
deeds Recorded NJ the Auditer's
once Yesterday.


T~e,tv-one deeds were filed for record
YESTERDAY. TIE considerations sggregating
- gtt ss.sn average OF s4oe2- Following Is
m. IIst A. furnished BY Wood & Osborne,
sbxtrsefers OF title: -,
Wv Gxney ct al to A. ". Monroe. iou
. sad 10. Blk = Mountain View add. ~.
J. H. McGraw to g. NJ VAN Do.en, To- :. =
and 4. blk a. lots 2, ]. ana ?, Dix -,
,sts Z. 4. ) and 6, blk A. Maynards. also
blkx 8, Is and "a, Aaynard's add. tfoooo
n Mitchell ct al to q. b ksfsinser, sws4
Of rw<, sec 4, twp "a n, e, 500
Estate OF b. L. Johns TO @. B. kittinger,
sw14 OF nw1 sec I, Twp = D. q, %, ~ ~
J. Eoss TO R-cs. r Daniels, iot !, DIX Z,
Jackson street add, $50.
ri j. Lewis 10 n. =. Beverly, lots ! and :.
biz 4. .syndicate add, Sl6Je-
Q. 5. Of A. 10 P. Buckley, nwlx sec y. twp
Is n, 5 e, -
A. W. Engie to NJ. d. Ballard lot ., blk
50, A. A. Denns's add, 5000.
p. Buckley 70 d. J. shiach, nwA sec %.
twp - n, r 5 e, s7eo.
&. d. Draper fc L. ID. Burns, lot z, blk a,
Deuny's Park $500.
Il. II. NcFadden to C. II. Baker. nwA Of
SCI. sec 81, sell OF nei< sec 80, sw14 of NV
u sec 50, nelx of swi4 sec %. tp u n, "a e.
). II. Baker TO W. J. Jennings, se1z Of
nei< sec 80, swl< OF nwl4 sec 80, tp Sc n, r
c, 1900.
j. 5. Maggs 10 II. d. Brew, lots s, 9. blk 1,
Union Lake add, Sis
C. Walker to A. II. Manning. und 1-3 OF
nell of swl< see Is. tp "a, r 8 $500 &c.
Tx Knight to J. ~. Edwards, VIZ OF
nwL sec IS. tp 25 n, r e, Slzso.
Dean to J. Barrie. lot blk 4, Deans
add
". P. Sanderson to G.. Wagner, und \
interest in 5 acres in sec. 81, tP Is n, r G,
1900
J. c. Lupion to E. Rieth, ct al, n i OF
nwix, SCI, OF nw1<<. swl4 of mel I. sec. ., tp
y u, r e, $3.50.
o. J. Stewart 10 II. Lapworfh, lots and 4,
blk Al, Bell heirs I'd add, 500.
N. NJ. Hoskinson TO Peter Warner, lot II,
blk So, Lake Union add, 500.
I. d. Burns to Conrad Wagner, lot 7. blk
II. Dennys' Park add, 400.
Edward Fehre to w. ii. K. Smith, lot 6,
blk 7, New wiifred add, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Payne Carried Down with the
Wreek-Ffrst Figures Unchanged.

PoaT rowSsESp, Nov. She election
excitement Is sabsiding II has paragyseg
business aEd social life and taken the t,lace
cfeversthing else the past few dAys Re
taxation 81 the Tension IL hailed with de-.
light By all The most sfanch jackson an
Democrats. OF whom there aro maay hrfr.
nov admit that hope has fled. and eleef;en
bets are being paid tonight The elrrfiou
OF Huxley, Republican eandidate fof iasnf
representative, 10 gov Conceded. uses
William Payne, the well snowa isanr-ssnE
man. Payne In Que of the most pap Jus
men IN the district. and poliesi x moFs
votes here than arr ether can s-saste "
the Democratic ticktt bat cessftacse -
submerged Ia the ttsIsf nN&fe tnNt "a
swept the eountrss The rfcsul1 % 10 tef
rftofial election Il 40 zbed hsfe e fleve
lands fudiscrrcf utfNHAnc<a rciettse " ta'
tarify. though itfis Uln{<<f4 that Alien
psrsansi p5pr MARTY 9ad ms xbilfsies woS
him f1ao.zIk asix u &(sck
Ertssafns frem Jc4srsar heretofore an
bed IN the fhsffsrsiliaeseEa Ar
al. sse,i b. the d(ktcssl esant
- kss IA iolstessjnn aud ratification vii
be held here te-iaorfuw evening BY th'
Republicans.
bwixht L. Moody, the celebrated evan
gellst, "Opens here tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-09
TACOMA JUBILASr.
An Ear-splitting Racket and an
Eathusiastfe Meeting.

TACOMA, Nov. s-Tacoma turned loose
tonight 10 ceishrate. No such scene OF
Wild enthusiasm was ever before witnessed
|in the city. IL was wholly spontaneous.
Bonfires sprang up as II by magic In all
paris Of the city, Two bands Of mnsic ap-
zPeared on tho streets. asd In fifteen min
ttes half the population was on the streets
with torches. hambsux, banners and
hr0nms. They marched over Pacific ave
nue.. Railroad, c. Ninth, A aud other pfln.
cipal streets. aud ut O'Clock flied into
Alpha opera house.
General sPragnc was called TO the stage.
and, amid the din OF cheers, blowing OF tin
horns and waving OF Gags, opened the
nolsiest aud most hilarious demonstration
ever witnessed In that house. A constant
succession Of cheers was punetuafed by
the booming of cannon on the blnff over
the BAY. In brief interim Of the noise,
I. w. Taylor aud G. Z; ciaypool
we're elected secretaries, aud q dozen
vice presidents or more leading kepnbli-
rau citizens. After q brief address b.
Gen. eprague. Judge I. c. Sears was called
but was not peFmifted 10 speak for Eve
minutes after he rose. by the din OF cheers,
clamor OF tin horns aud drums. He made
one q his stirring speeches aud WAS tol-
lowed by Hon. Edward Evans, A knight,
Mulford, Barton, Hon. W, Thompson and
h W. coiner. every one Of whom touched
the enthusiastic temper OF the audience
and kept the sif filed with swinging caps
torches aud very harmonious diseord, 20
To speak, II was a pandcmoniam Of de-
light Every mention OF the Iame OF
Harrison. Blaine or Allen YEAS followed
BY the building raitiing to its foundation.
Hon. W. J. Thompson read the following
kilograms. which he proposed 10 send II en-
tlorscd by the meeting. and each OF them
was Endorsed for about 10 inmates by uu-
interrupted cheering
TACOMA, W. r.. Nov. 3.
Gen Harrison. Indianapolis: Tacoma
iahstant. onr streets are crowded aud
Wild with enthusiasm. We celebrate in
mash meeting and rstify your election and
the triumph u Repahliesnism. We exult
IN the hope. under your administration, OF
speedy relief from territorial bondage"
..Gun. James Il. blaine: Tacoma in an
enthusiasts and exufiant mass meeting
o.tilght rc3oices with you In the grrst
Victory Of the Republican party, and ten
siery YOU its thanks for the grest services
rendered nv yea ia rrotectlss then srsi
insk us,ssss snd y se IsI.ss - fEom the BIZ
Roa. Jeha y Aiisn "a r . sssaa, y
- - meeting hsltssfsry ssnsis soa n
SeIer our cnern iatf0ns. ana beIieses you
e3nIy e"2c{ sound majority Ia the nexl
81 repreSrutaftva4'
nf.aaa were sieue<i bx lhe cf7seeF~ ~ tbs
I. Aeeslnxs al course The meeting broke nj
with auxf thccrss and a. the band struck
up the national air a. waltz tisae every
body on the stage joined In the dance. Tbs
streets Al niduixht are SIN noisy with
on cxuitaut crowd