davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
CHEyIoT wEayERs
Importers Of Labor say They Were
Founding a New Industry.

ragLAuKfPHIA sept. s--An answer
was to-iay filed in behalf of james
LceS s sons in the United States dis
trict court to the suits brought by the
government against the firm for re-
covcry Of 8 penalty for alleged i'm
parfai}on ef contract labor.
The complaint held that defendants
violated the law hy making contracts
with wprkmen IN England and bring
ing them - this country tn hll T-osi
tons IN Lees nall at Bridgeport, Pa
The answer ot the defense sistes that
the aet ui congress - February y.
lSSs. exempted from its operation
skilled wogkmea IN az industry nor
then established In the United states,
and that the occupation 5r employ.
ment mentioned ia the contract a. oss
reformed by the aliens named IN this
suit was skilled labor in tae mauafac-
ture of hne caeyiot cloths. which NaS
an industry theu commonly prsetieesl
ir Great lsyisain- bet not thea cstah-
lisaed OF prartsctd IN the ultsst
states. snd for which skilled labor
could n8t then he otherwise obtained
Mueh stress was also iaid cn the
aurssian of the constifatouAGty Il
the act of cor gre>s under which The
vruressinES gsere broHeht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
THE ronrIFIcaTIoS BILL.
An Agreement Reached by the Con
fsrers.

MAsuIS6ToS, sept. She con
ferees on the fertilization appropIia.
ton bin have reached an agreement
and expect Ia report Monday 6 basis
OF agreement a. follows; The hoard
proIso ed by the senate has been ac-
copied, with an amendment providing
foT enc ordnance officer OF the tHo Ia
it, composition. for haFooT to-Ieto
Geiense. SA0.Ooi is appropriated, IN
stead oi $50 e0 a. proposed by the
senate: for i2-ineh mQrtArs, S35o.ep.
instead al S510tso. as proposed by Tie
house, for Watergiiet arsenal, s9go, 80,
instead Of S75opoo. proposed by the
house. ansl $50 90. by tsle senate, for
completion of guns now being tatrl-
Gated $1,000, instead Of the difisled
appropriation. Sl5s GO and $Notso.
proposed bg the boase f0T pneumatic
avnzui,e guns. SletW9. tthe house
item dropped by the senaiel; Tor steel
forging for =, 10. ard l2iEch guns,
gl5a.0o. instead 0f - 20 60, proposed
by the senate
The cozferce- also authorize the eE-
rendIture Of $5.ysa.0o9 for competition.
Ia gun making with a iimii4tiou Of The
aunuai expenditure 70 s. ,s0e.t The
aggregate amogHt Of the aPpTspria-
tson carried by tii a. il comes from
the conference IL $4,000 iaore than
the house bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
BERLIN CABLE LETTER
Preparations in Rome for Recep-
tion of Bismarck.
German Comment ON the Fisheries
Imbroglio - The Temporal
Power of the Pope.

BEKLIN sept S.-Friction has been
caused between Rome and Berlin by
the comments of the Italian press on
the emperor's visit. These comments
have led to a request sent TO the Italian
government 10 use all its influence to
prevent the new papers mtsrepre-
senung the meaning OF the visit OF
Prince Bismarck. 4 telegram to the
pope intimatiRg that the only object
OF the proposed visit was to make Sc
cure an alliance between Germany
and Italy, and thereby an addition Of
half million men 10 the German
army. and that the papa question
was quite outside it. was = source Of
some difficulty.
Preparations for the reception are
going on in Rome on a large scale
The pope has ordered all the prelates
and oslcerS of the papal household
a. he in readiness from October 10 to
carry ont the reception programme
With the ,greatest pomp and soiem-
nity
Emperor William l. displaying an
energy that might have moved the ad-
niration of FREDERICK the Great On
Thursday, after a hard days work, be
boarded a special train and proceeded
u pomhruwke. arriving al 80 Friday
morning After taxing breakfaS, the
emperor drove two miles and engaged
in q review of sham iight- The review
ended at O'Clock. after which the
emperug drove hack 10 DombTuS ke
aal returned 30 fotsdSEu, arriving at
[ O'Clock Friiav afternoon. The en-
ueror will proceed Ia EsimeTharen on
Monday and thence 10 Wt.heamshaven,
Shrre the military manezveTs viii he
concluded. The nancuyers VIII last
from the I5th q the lsth. during
which time ise emperor Wslihve under
canvas and endure the iucnnyenlsHceS
q campaigning.
The German press devotes much
space - COB Tueifts on the fishing Ols-
t5slte hstweea the United states and
Canada 4 ula}1T1tg - the papers
conclude that the FelecSlou 81 tae
treaty /, merely q party move and
viii te xithout serious results Ahe
Cologne GisIzeffg s&yS All The discus
sion can bat serve 10 foster both Caa-
ada ana the United states ia tie be
LEI that EaElsnd has ~ husi1e-s in
North AFrerlca A Hamburg CORES
p-aa3cnt. on the contrary. hsaseges taai
The re iecginn Gf the n-heTseS treaty
will fszsst g4nAsEiars 70 seek closer cen
taes W51h England
At the cla,iuE sitting of the Catholis
Diet af Frlesserg Dr. Nlndthorsf ee-
vatei q speech - the argument that
-.ss<.rsss5s.rs n the terats5-al rszEe- o.
she pore woula adj to F8snArek =
f rlariens achievements towards main
Z teu2nee of the world place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
Is7 FISHERMEN LOST.
A Terrible Storm Scztters the French
Cod Flee; GA the Irish Coast

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Sept. Capt.
Ryan OF the schooner A. H. storey.
which arrived frots Ireland last night.
reports great destruction among the
French fishing fleet during AuTil on
the south coast OF Ireland. As this i
eodnshing ground for the French.
the whole heet was concentrated there.
A terrible storm came up ami engnlsesi
SIX vessels and their crews one other
vessel was lost, with the captain and
three men. The number lost Is Is7.
Many vessels are 50 badly damaged
that they had % be abandoned. Three
hundred men We're left destitute in
Ireland until the steamer carried them
away. They endured many hardShips.
the supply OF food beng limited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

RrELgv. Sert- s-The following of6
eial s!f.FsascA has beeu reserved The
German guulozt Noese Nsnf to
Tango. whsre the Germans are ab-out
TO A.Sume the admiui irAfioa 81 AZ
fair. ana sent q boat Ashore xifh a
rfroan9iteriaE party The natives
firesI on the party ard compelled them
10 return 10 the ship NeTt morning
two hosts wsre dispatches. AMI they
were also aftaczed. The NoeNe' :
guns then opened upon the pisee aad
! delAc hFucnt os marines lansleo
whieh sncceeslesi ia dispensing the IA
tsvrs- The suii4n Of Zanzibar dis
pa.ched troops 10 punish tne insgr-
-enss who fired on the German boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
CANDIDATE GKEEE DECLINES.
Tariff Refsrrn More Important than
Restriction Of Immigration.


MEMPHIS. sept s.-Judge Jane.
Greer has addressed a letter 10 Ia.
national committee of the American
party. declining the nomination for
vlce-president OF the [ nited States
He says.
] am grateful 10 the convention for
the unsoaght-foT honor, buf feel con
strained to resign. | ara in favor oi
restricting both immigration and
naturalization, but | cannot go 10 the
extent OF the convention in. The belief
that Il Is wise to unconditionaIly re-
peal the naturalization laws The ef-
feet OF this would be to prevent any
ioreign-born person from ever beeom-
ing an American citizen. Ii cannot be
a healthy thing for any nation 10 have
large part of it, population resident
aliens who can never hope to take part
IN making laws under which
they must be taxed and to which they
must submit their personal liberty. /
hold that the Immigrant who has re-
nouneed all allegiance 10 any foreign
power. who accepts the spirit of our
constitution and laws, should have
held out to him the proud honor OF
American citizenship. By keeping out
all who do not furnish evidences before
they come OF probably adopting in
heart and mind this ambition, and by
requiring them after they come and
have resided some years among us to
make this probability a judicial Ger
tainty by proof in = court of Justice,
we viii keep America for Americans.
The convention leaves the public to
nfer that il i imnfaterial whether we
reduce tariff taxation to the basis OF
the actual need of the nation, or
whether we shall let the principle re-
main OF accommodating an idle surplus
in the treasury To this. cannot
subscribe. | have been taught that
protection. rightly understood. simply
means the payment OF bonus by all
our citizens TO few Of our citizens to
engage in certain industrial pursuits.
| have no reason now to
doubt the wisdom OF that teach
ing. Under the name or guise
of protection to the workingman we
are paving his employer a premium
and filling the treasury with unused
money without benefit TO the the work
ing man or to the nation at large. We
are protecting the American laborer
froul competition with the pauner Ia
Dor OF Europe hy bringing paupers
here. Most earnestly | approve that
part OF the conventions : platform
which declares: No North. no
South. no East, no West, but fer a
common country" After q wears of
peace. no trace should be left of that
dark river OF blood which. while it
flowed from heroes veins. once div
ided our country. We should use
only the memories Of the heroism aud
self-sacriiice of the past to mould to-
gether the future of the nation by the
living deeds OF the present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
PUGILIsTIc PRIZE PURSES.
For Pete jackson and Jem smith.
Charley NiteheIl and DrsnpseY.

Srw YeRE. sept s. Richard X.
Fox received the following dispatch
this morning from weli-knOan port
ing man of the san frsBciyC0 Athletic
club, announcing that they viii put
Up a purse oi 500 for Peter Jackson.
heavy weight champion OF Australia,
and Jem smith champion o! England.
20 Eight for The battle % be fought
in san Francisco in three OF four
months from signing the article
They also offer a similar purse for
Charley Mitchell and Jack Dempsey to
fight for on lhe same terms The 0iier
has bceB eaisiel % leu smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
HAREIsoN's VISITORS.
War Veteran. and Troupe of Young
Ladies'

INnIANAFoLIs, Sept. s.-Among the
callers on Gen. Harrison to-day were
Maj. J. +. Bradley and Capt. I. c.
Bailey OF salt Lake. on the way 10 the
annual encampment at Columbus.
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison tonight re-
ceiyed one of the most gnique delega-
tons that has vet called at their home
Ii was a glee club of 100 young ladies'
aud misses. ranging in age from TO
Is wears. The club had been srilled
for the occasion by Miss Florence Shil-
ling. captain OF the Young Ladies HaE
rison and Morton Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
A MENIcAN CNcLoNE.
Much Damage to shipping at Vera
Crax-The Wind sim Raging.

CITY "a MEXICO. sept. S.-Nera Cruz
dispatches state that cyclone struck
there three days ago. The Wind was
irom the north and 50 continued until
this morning. when il veered round to
the southeast. Three large vessels
we're driven ashore and wrecked last
night, and several smaller crafts were
lost, As The morning grew, the wind
increased IN violence, and now shows
no signs OF abatement.
All the steamers are detained and
WORK on all the wharyes Is suspended.
A large freight bark has been wrecked
just oil the shore. The crew are still
on board and are in a periloas situa-
uon. Asslstance cAnnoi be sent them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
CHARGES AGAINST GOV. CHURCH
CIeyeIanti's Chief Dakota ApPoIntee
Arraigned by Democrats.

ton Of the two headed Democratic
charges against Coy Church 20 the
governor j. charged with caucus pack
ing and Illegal methods 10 secure CON
troll OF the territorial convention, the
use OF his veto power 10 intimidate
people; appointing Of persons unit to
hold Office; illegal apprupriatimg OF
notary fees to his own use; violating
the militia law squandering the pro-
ceeds Oi stock indemnity funds, and
bad management in The publication Of
the laws Of the territory. The charges
are supported by atsi3ayits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
FIRE AND STORM.
Northern Pacific Warehouse
in Portland Burned.
FIsHERMEN LoSr.
Disastrous Cyclone at Vera eras--
Crops in Msine and south Carslta.
suffer Damage 20 the Extsrss Of
Miiliaas-GssoIine Explosion I'm
Los Angeles.

PoRrLANn, sept. s. Fire started in
the Northern Pacific freight warehOaS.
81 ! O'Clock this evening. Osing 10 a
quantity o. coal oil hsigE anaenr the
nrst articles "a. catch fire, the Mar
gained such headway that nothing
could ise saved The cause of the IRE
: unknown. Less 70 the hnii.lil,r.
$3.50; contents. about the same. The
insurance is unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
THE CANTON RIOT.
The American Consulate Was Tn
douhIedly Attacked.

WksaIS9 sept. s--Whiic the
state department has received TO Of
tics4l Intelligence Of the FumuFed at
tack bg natives on tie American con
ssl&te az Canton Assistant Secretary
statement. There had been : icud in
Canton growing UIt - the treaty
truniIe. Nothing caa te said az 20
the details al the affair. bat sneh
things have happened t~ioTe and are
likely to happen again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
THE MERClLESS FEVER
The Same Old Story in Jack
SOnyille.
Disease Spreading FrightfuIly. More
Deaths. and No Better out.
Isoh-Bad Weather.

NEW OELEASs, sept. s.-A Jackson
vile special says; Nothing favorable
can be saii to-day; IL is the same OLD
story OF the fever spreading with
amazing rapidity. more deaths and no
better outlook fog the sufyiyOrs-
A heavy gale prevailed al night. the
wind blowing hurricane. while tor
rents OF raia added terror TO the
scene.
JAcKsaSvILLE. Sept. Foriy-four
new case, and six deaths are reported
Tor thepast n hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
TARIFF FOSTER UNaaILaBLE.


SAX Francisco, sept. s.-s point has
been raised by the throHifjs of this
city against the postmaster a. Sacre-
mento, owing 10 his alleged failure 10
distribute large number of the recent
issue OF the paper known as the tariff
issue. The tkY9aiclc contends that il
prepaid regular newspaper postage.
ana demanded that the postmaster
should distribute the papers. The
postmaster has sent a communication
to the csr0aic3e in which he claims
that the issue IN question was not a
periodical publication because il Gid
not contain the name OF the proprietor
or state whether the paper was issued
more than four times 4 year. The
proprietor OF the Chronicle declares he
Will contest the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

war department shall cause be stated
IN al adyertisements for proposals for
furnishing supplies needed by OF uIs-
der the var department, that prefer
enee shall he given 10 articles OF do
nestle production or naanufacfure.
condition or quality and price ginelud-
ing in the prsre OF foreign productions
or manufactures the daty thereonA
being equal; ani further. that TO con-
tracts shall be awarded for furnishing
articles OF foreign production or
manufacture when an article of suit
able quality OF domestic production or
manufactEre can he obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
DOING ms own COOKING.
a Gasoline Explosion mt Los Angeles
Fatally Burned.

Les ANGELEs. sept S.-This morn
ing loud explosion was heard on
Buena Vista street, and a moment
later flames burst out Of the handsom
double cottage occupied by q. Gros-
man. IL was totally DESTROYED. The
loss is estimated al 5000.
Grosman was the only person in the
cottage ai the time OF the explosion,
and was shockingly burned. lie is
not expected TO recover His family
were cut OF town, and il Is supposed
he attempted 10 use a gasoline stove
and that can OF the intlammable
stun iguited. The explosion blew out
the front OF the hntYs,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
FAMILY or ouSrEEFEITERs.
A Mother. Two sshs and Three
Daughter. Arrested In Indiana.

Ems AEnsyILlE, Il.-1ept. s.-The
authorities have csptarel gang 81
Riss-sl. eiynsistiag Of the mother and
txo sons snd three daughter A full
countertfSfsug oltnt vas captured,
tosrtheT Sifh b1c&etgai 81 spurious
s. gold -rieces. OF which they made n
speciality. They also worked in coz
nectsoa Eith eounterieiters OF paper
money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
A DIABoLIoAL MURDER.
a London Prostitute KILLED and
Horribly sIutiIated.

LoSuoS, sept. 3 49, The horribly
mutilated holy OF n leWd woman was
found early this morning in yard at
tached 20 A common lodging house in
Spitaliieids The threat was cut from
ear 10 ear. the body ripped open and
the bowels and heart lying on the
ground. A portion Of the eniraiis was
tied around her meek.
This + the fourth murder Of n simi-
lar character committed recently in
this neiehh0rhoo1. All the victims
were women Of the lowest character.
The author ef the atrocities remains
undiscovered. The excitement Ia the
vicinity borders upon a panic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
A RAILROAD AT AUCTION.
sale of tie Houston a Texas Central
and All Its Property

GALyEsT0N, Sept. E.--Ihe Houston
4 Texas Central railway. including
the main line from Houston 10 DENT
son and various branches, together
with all the land franchi>es. some four
million acres, rolling stock. etc, was
sold to-day by Chas. Dillingham;, one
of the receivers. under a decree OF the
United States court.
The main line and ali branches. eN-
cepi the Waco & Northwestern, w,s
sold to Frei z. 0leOtt Of New York
president of the Central Trust Co, for
so 5000 The Waco & Northwest
ern branch was sold to Il. /. Downs of
NeW York frr So 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
American Murdered In Mexico.

NoeALFs, a. T., sept. s.-The dead
body OF an American, found near
Santa Ana, Sonora, a few days ago,
turns out to be that OF c. ii. Jones. a
wealthy stock dealer Of Coehise
county, Arizona, who had gone 10
sonora with large amount OF money
to purchase cattle The appearance
Of the remains indicated murder and
robbery, and several parties have been
arrested on suspicion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
cLEyELAND's ACcEPTaNCE.
1t Is Completed and Ready for Pub
ficztian.

WAsHISsTOS, sept. s.-Col Lamont.
IN response u an inquiry tonight.
said the Presidents letter OF accept
aaee was finished this after 1ooa and
viii he given TO the Associated Press
Tomorrow Sunday evening for pub
kcation Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
A New Lock for Mail Pouches.

WASHINGTON, sept s.-The house
committee on postofhces and post
roads to-day decided 10 report favor
ably on the bill authorizing a new lock
for registered mail pouches. the post
master general having repres ented that
the locks now used for registered mail
were not adequate to prevent depreda-
tiODs on this class of mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
Naval oaieer Transferrea.

WAsmISGToN, Sept. s.-Among re-
cent naval changes. Lieutenant II.
Gall has been detached from duty a.
steel inspector at san Francisco and
ordered 10 the Mohiean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
old Goverument Vessel sold.

PHrLADELPHIA, Sept S-The govern
ment sloop-of-war Antietam was sold
yesterday al League Island navy yard
TO c. II. Greguey, of Thomaston, L. L.,
for 5000 cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
The Negroes Left as Ordered.

HousToN, Sept. S.-The race troubles
in the Fort Bend country are now
over. A number Of obnoxious politi-
clans have been ordered 10 leave the
country, and have done 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

York at the custom hause. OF zs What.
ever oske- Tos1ss he brings his gods
10. he rnsSt Tszy before he takes the
gooas out OF the esISiam house. On
course when he selis them ta whssse-
sale merchants he must add on the
amount Of this tax 10 the original cssSt
OF the goods and sell them af 4 price
!1st 50 mneh increased. Aceor7
lngiy. be Sdas the duty 20 TIE
original cost when he sells them u
the wholesale merchant. The whole
sale merchant must sell them at the
P-lce. with his figures asfdesi, 10 the
retail merchant. This retail merchant
must keep the tariff charge on his
pr1ee. with his profit. when be sells 10
his customers, 80 il j the man who
purchases the goods who eyentaSlly
pays the taTid. In all eases il Is the /
iisaa who uses the goods who pays this 4
tariff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
HOME MADE WAR surrLIE>.


v AsEiNaraN, Nert >-Ihe Ertlnr
secretary 81 var has Issued the fosloW-
ing circular IL ! hereby directed
that hereafter chiefs o. bGrsA4s OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

We have now in the treasury ever
Sk,tsaaa, drawn from the pockets
o. the people without the slightest
necessity. 1t i sdmiited that this
surplus should he reduced. There are
but three WAYS in which il can be re-
ducesi- One Is BY extravagent expen-
siifnTes; another, hy reduction of the
internal revenue from whisky and To-
naeeo against Tree production; the
third Is hy reduction OF the tariff on
imported articles. and that Is the doc
irine which the Democratic party al
t-rsrN,%.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
iIalne Crops Damagcd 81. .o0o. 900.

NEw IoRE, Sept. S.-~Ajyiees cover
ing the state OF Maine estimate the
damage n sweet corn aud other crops
at 81 coo 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
SOUTH CAROLINA FLOODS.
Cottont Fields Under Water-Loss
over Milliau noliar~

toIrNBIA, ). G, Sept. st has
rained daily here for ten days. The
COnEOree, Broad and Salveda rivers
are greatly swollen and vas; tracts of
cotton fields are inundated. The loss
viii be over a million dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

Sox. who paws this tax In the
6rst Mace. the importer 81 the Eopsis
RAYS !; whsu he lands them in SeT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-09

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