davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28

Mrs. Emma Hamilton is Hooser, having
been born in Indiana thirty-nine years ago,
She was educated at Oxford, O., and studied
music in Friendship, Y. Y. She has been
a resident Of Oskaloosa fifteen years. She is
a epubhcan-Methodist
Mrs. II. T. Morse is 45 years old, and a
native of Merrie England. She is described
as fair and fat, and very fond of her pets, a
canary and mocking bird She is a Demo
crat and member of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Caroline johnson was born In the
town in whose councils she will sit. She is
but % years old, and from her youth and
consequent tendency to gayety will doubt
less vote for all the holidays. She is de-
scribed as a blonde She is a Democratic
Episcopalian.
Mrs NJ. J. Golden was born at Independ-
ence, Mo, and is 81 years old
Mr.. w. A. Hamilton, who was elected
police judge, is a man, and among this gal
axy Of women is, of course, unworthy Of
notice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28

Ernest Knaufft's paper on The Art Stu
dent in New York" in the May number
of The american Magazine, will be of great
interest to the large army of young men
and women who are anxious TO pursue
some branch of art as a means of liveli
hood To these, New York city offers In
Its numerous schools, one of the most di
rect and practical means of attaining the
knowledge that is prerequisite of success
The article deserves the different art In
situations In New York Ii will be pro
fusely illustrated and will be boon 10 the
aspiring young student.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28
FLORENCE TwoMBLY.

FLORENCE TwoMBLY. ALICE TwOMBLY
FREDERIKA VANDERBILT WEBB.
bilts are among the leaders of fashion, and
many who opposed them are passing into OBJ
security
Of course they are burdened with the in
evitable poor relation" the country
cousin" But there is little intercourse be-
tween the railroad branch of the family and
the uneducated poor relations. But no one
knows what is done in certain cases where
relief is needed. The third and fourth gen.
Grafton are known to be charitable, and for
tunes are given away by them every year.
Doubtless there Is enough wealth and in
crease Of wealth to make all who are now
children comfortable But in America there
is no law of primogeniture, and doubtless they
will all have an equal share. Families spread
out fanshaped. They increase in arithmeti-
cal progression, and by the time the children
Of the present fourth generation become
men and women there will be so many that
they may have to be content with begga-ly
million apiece
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28

An artificial iwry Of creamy whitenes,
end great hardness Is now made from sound
potatoes washed in diluted sulphuric acid,
then boiled in the same solution until they
become solid and dense; they are finally
washed free from the acid and slowly dried.
This product may be dyed, turned, carved and
made useful In nearly every way that gen.
ulne ivory is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28
The Enm man I.nt

There Is place no love can reach,
There Is q time no voice can teach,
There is chain no power can break,
There is a sleep no sound can wake.
Sooner or later that time will arrive, thai
place will wait for your coming, that chair
will bind you in hopeless death, thst sleeT
must fall on your senses, But thousands
every year go untimely to their fate, and
more lengthen out their days by
heedful timely care. For the failing
strength, the weakening organs, the vast
ing blood, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is a wonderful restorative and q
prolOnger of strength and life. IL purifes
the blood and invigorates the system
thereby terrifying 1t against disease. Of
druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28

The craze now Is the discovery of prodi-
gies As result We have reports from
Kansas Of 16year-old orator, from New.
ark, n. j., OF a ten.year. old essayist, and
from Nebraska of fifteen year old editor,
Musicians range all the way from three to
a dozen years of age, and preachers are de.
livering sermons from cradles
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28
WOMEN OF 0SKAL00SA.
THEY BUN THE TOWN, AND NO
MISTAKE ABOUT IT.

Portraits and Sketches oi the Mayor
aud city Council of u Lively Little
City In Kansas-- Th.y al Wear Dresses
ana Have Plenty of Nerve.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28
FOR THE WOMEN.
For Breakfast Party of Ten, Riding H.
Exercise. The raiior-made Gown.

The New York Star, In It's "Dnlne
Table" gives menu fer breakfast party
OF 10, which may be served ut the yer,
moderate cost OF 500 per cover as fol-
lnus,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28

The city marshall Of Henry, H., receives
a salary of 1871 month, and the night po-
lice $2j.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28

during the contest which decided the question
whether Kansas should be slave or free
territory. That contest was waged between
extreme factions IL was the abolitionist
who won.
Border war was followed by civil war, and
when the smoke of civil war cleared away
the spectre of slavery had vanished.
But the yeast cake of the new dispensation
was left in Kansas. Its people had brought
from New England that spirit Of dissatisfac-
ton with present ills--a yearning for change
which lowered over the Mayhower on her
voyage to the colony of Massachusetts, That
spirit has been with the people of Kansas ever
since, and during the interval which has
elapsed since they secured free territory they
have waged perpetual warfare for no rum
and woman's rights
What is to be the eventual outcome of the
woman movement in Kansas no man knows,
though doubtless there are many women who
think they know. But one thing is certain,
Oskaloosa will for the next term be governed
by women. The men who had long held the
offices were content to walk in the mud, for
they wore trousers; the women naturally OBJ
jected, for they wore skirts. The men didn't
care if the streets were dark, for they weren't
afraid the women preferred the light, for
they didn't trust the men, The women had
long trusted to mans unperformed promises
not the promises whose breach brings so
many suits in the courts, but promises to
mend the sidewalks and light the streets-and
had been disappointed, The women grumbled,
but refrained from action.
1t happened that certain men of eminent
responsibility, not relshing the neglect of the
ncumbents of the mGyoralty and council,
decided to put into the field an Improvement
ticket, composed Of women, with one excep-
tion-the police judge The ticket was sprung
on the morning before the election. The
people laughed, and the incumbents felt
nervous, but everybody entitled to vote went
to the polls, and when the election was over
the Improvement ticket was elected in toto, as
follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28

The Oglesby miners have not been
getting half time for over 8 month past.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28

Ohio aas fourteen rock ribbed islands all
In LakN Erie.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28

Mrs. NJ. d. Lowman.
CITY COUNCIL.
= Mrs, Ii. i. Morse,
Mrs. Emma Hamilton,
Mrs. Carrie johnson,
Mrs. S. f. Balsley,
Mrs. Mittie Golden.
POLICE JUDGE.
w. A. Hamilton.

Then was there great rejoicing in Oska-
loosa. The candidates-elect at once found
themselves raised from the plain position of
wives of citizens of small country town to
be the center of attraction They were at
once tortured for their pictures, they were
presented with list of questions as long as
the moral law, they were interviewed relent-
lessly. Here are some Of the questions asked
them:
|. Are you a Prohibitionist9
2. Do you favor woman's suffragel
3, To what party do you belong!
4. Whom do you favor for president9
They are all Prohibitonists They are not
definite as to the woman suffrage question,
and they vary in general politics though the
majority are democrats.
Mrs. Mary D. Lownan, the mayor-elect, is
40 years old. She is native of Pennsyl-
vania, Presbyterian and Republican
She has lived in Oskaloosa eighteen years, q
part of which time she taught school She
has for some years been deputy register of
deeds. She has son % years old and a
daughter IS.
Mrs. s. f. Balsley was born thirty-six
years ago, and consequently has not got
past middle life. She came from Ohio.
In politics she is Democrat. In religion, a
Methodist
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-28

: X \ l. q ~ : 4,
Kan, is redeemed
from misrule.
Oskaloosa is not
only redeemed but
has made a point
for history,
First of all towns
or cities she has
elected IA complete
ticket of mayoress
an d councilwo-
\men.
I Thirty years ago
| Jefferson county,
of which Oslialoosa
is the county seat,
was the scene of
border warfare.
No more desperate
scenes were ever
witnessed ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
lob PRESSES.

Flrs, class con
500 per hourl
. 24x5 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

item in this letter. buf wait tn J -,
elected and then - the Rack fsein q
tse~e whose votes ! BOW desire Us
wl1oss orsnsons de>fsss.
M iafck-String viii BE oct during
the dxv, and sha airH to keep open
al night On SUNDAYS visiting states
men wia please enter az the side @
the house. and shall asa enc snd al
to refrain from loud and bossSerous
language n the hail As they SO sway.
ersa though there should BE annoy
sns comp icas,uRs in identity ing uFn-
breilss LETT IN the haii-rack xnri quiss
OF tobacco iefs on the stair rs4 Let
each take such xrsshrelia and tobacco
as shah be allosse-i 10 him without re-
pining, and thus elevate and eEneble
the etiquette and toat ensemble q ssr
national political - tefn--a Systera Of
which we are ali 81 ssstiy proud.
thrust that one ard al viii feel rec
70 come and bring sAeir dinners untA
November. for after that l shall, II
elected. aifsaii only respectable people
and rerv few of those. Prior 10 eser-
ton I shall maintain general social
sink Of iniquity and ! hope and trust
sbxt the various moral testers who
claim that they knew me when was
poor and when nv vile did her own
work. and who now claim that they
made me sli | am. VIII call early. re-
frain from tying their teams 10 the
aleaDde- and turn OF their breaths on
retiring instead OF trying to blow il
cut.
The house viii be open for visitors
Immediately after prayers and con-
following day Guests end friends are
requested TO pass through the folding
doors leading out OF the front parlor.
view the remains and then continue
and barn.
Memento pickets for making canes
may be found in the haymow, marked
As follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
THE TERRITORY.
Homicide Over a Card Game
at Pennington.
xhe msranfs Of oaeessberry. Under
an Alias. ~ Tacsss-why There
WIN be ~ Legislative Session This
tysnfes-fIerre Csusfy Court Fro
seedfnxs-The Grss's Hsrbas Tsse-
pAss<-

watss WALLa. SEPT. 2s.--Eass S4tur-
aay Il Yssminxfon Johnny C0Fiey and
Zoe AorFisOn entered the back room
Of Dasis's saloon and engaged in e
game of eafds, locking the door. In 4
few minutes the report OF q pistol was
heard. and cries Tor help from both
men. A er0wd collected and broke in
The door. discovering Morrison on the
ss0or. dying, with bsiieth hole through
hts bssiy.
He made an ante fnertein statement
which exonerAte<s Corey Of the crime
Of murder. He said Is was oDiy a
merit 81 celeriiy In dFAsing pistol I;
that Il he bad got his pistol first the
other man would have been IN his TX.
He wanted no prosecution Of Corley,
- I. was a fair light lie tried 20 XII
cofsey bat Corey got his work in
ahead. The dsfng man vas cool and
collected, and szid be was as mIch 70
blame a. coriey. CoYiey claims 90
have acted tn seif-defense II Is
shoaxht he will be acquitted. Coriey
vas formerly q this city. Morrison
has wealthy paFents In Eocbestefs
x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
rAssESt Ee LISTS.

Northern Pacific - Passed Heron
] r. Jeaes. +. r We ton. G. W Die.
man. pr. Geo. c. Chi-rnore. A Van.
derSaken. 4 N4nIcFu aiken. jr.. }. NJ
Ball. III, ;. iIpsoa. Ers. w Hokes,
Mrs Lawrence. {. I. sinclair, T. e.
GcSs. l. A. Grant. Y II gewett, Il T..
StaneF, g. ". BIRD, X. Z. Crawford
and vie. q l.. Hoy. ;. T. CampSeis,
II = MsrtheY. Z. smith. A. Hi-tsT.
II " Hucksr, J Miller, J ;. Coates
and : seco14-cla :.
Oregon & California Passed Med
ford A. r. Ninisrn san. C. c, Starr,
= : Fus,er. wife and rhilF. q :.
Bart eft. 4 H. Garrett. v Selvit. w.
Ncnsfen ard vile, VIA. Wiutsrfeli. q.
Lewis. y Ness. Mr.. A. y. Ia Ter,
J tlla 2 Taane- snd soa. y 4. Strun<.
size and chad, WIN. MeCsii. e n
lolglcs : A Al5eEt aud wife. Wn.
= Hoae. = r. 6sr&, Z. Clara. A n
kiasS. e. 5. = -t1-, A. e. Wei sots
and eA;it. ". r. Iiagsster and wlfe.
2. W Working. e. } Saslivan, M.
SIS IN. q, Siagssn. ?. siaa on. Mrs.
0zFress. Mrs.. Saustxe. q. II. Gross
ard . =. sud IS seooaG-class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
Vice
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
BASEBALL.
New York Keeps Out of the Rain =
Indianapolis Defeats Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Serious errors by
Arson. Pfeffer and Van Haltren in the
LAST inning lost the game to-day.
Score; Chicago 8, Indianapolis I. Bat
teries: GHmbrrt and Daring, Bur
dock and Buckley,
BosToS, Sept. 25.-The Quakers
showed the home team under to-day.
The Philadelphias excelled in batting,
base Running and fielding. Score
Boston 0, Philadelphia TO- Batteries:
Sowders and SoIners. Sanders and
Clements.
PIrrsBuRo, Sept. 25.-In the first
game to-day, Gruber's delivery was
too much for the heme team, which
was shut on easily. Score: Pits
burg o, Detroit 4. Batteries; Staley
and Miller, Gruber and Bennett. In
the second game, Smiths error was re-
Sponsible for two of the runs scored
BY the Detroits, while Rowe, Niehol-
son and Camel made the run column
pre- ent OF 5. Score: Pittsburgh, De-
troit 3. Ba teries: Morris and Ne
Shannie. Getzein and Cancel.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-fhe Wash
ington-New York game was postponed
on account OF rain.
kansas CITY. Sept. s.-kansas
City 4. Brooklyn I.
LOUISVILLE. sept. 25.-Louisville 9,
Baltimore 2.
ST. LouIs, Sept 25.--St. Louis 2,
Afhle les L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
Specific Education.
BnHctie

Mr. Vanderbilt paws his cook $i0,-
Co9 a yesr, my boy, which is grea;
deal morn than yoa and sarn-~or st
ie8s. Is i a great deal usre than We
get--heeza e be can 90 X. That
IL all Presumably oceaHss he
c2a cook better fhan any ether
man in America That i all II
Acas5elr SsacssngraFi caslf cook
toisTshiv well, and shoot 4 ii'ile. ard
SPEAK three languages tosersh'y vel,
and keeq bsoks fairly. ard sing soys~.
E-ssi an Ter TODD gardening pretty vel,
srsss coE'd Pre- tch n fa5r sermon, aHd
knew something abagt horses. and
c01i1 telegraph little, and ocrid
do hEAt Yorts-'s work ard cozid
rrsi pro0f to'crahiy, and coasS d.
plain 10 ise and sign pAistiar, ard
cpali help on taseshing machine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

EAE f18EE-x0k RNHtx4
Prr4txrY sept. -Hunt & Calvert.
representing r Bennett 4 con. i'm
ug-tess and breeders OF Perrheroa
horse4, we're looking over the torn
with the yiex Of making this q dis
sss5usfnx p1iss. Mr. Hunt has been here
tao weckS. Mr. Calvert broagbt one
car load 81 PervherenS 70 Tacoma and
xsll place some Of them here and -
Slaughter. IL this verflre meets
with sueress these gentlemen viii con-
tinue their shipments This car load
came direct from Scotland A pair Of
fancy drivers are with the lot-
Two car loads Of North Yakima In
dams carae Ia this afternoon under
the care OF ] v Clark They were
placed on arrival, Messrs. Gardiner,
Bartlett and Chase having paid their
fare.
Mrs. 3. Faiiows OF Portland passed
through here on her way 20 South
Prairie, where she has an interest in
aops--aad OF course scarce Of Piekers.
she offers fare and return 10 and
from any common points for 10 or -
psekers.
Twenty cents Is the ruling price for
horS--very few sales at that. Z. w.
Stewart sold GOO pounds 70 Z. Aeeker
4 Co. for - cents. Market firn.
Bayers are waiting now TO receive
those bought earlier in the season.
Growers are busy getting crops bar
vested.
Twenty and a halt cents is offered
to-day Tor hops. bv Mr.. French of
slaughter, Max Wolf. represent
ing Well Bros. hop dealers. San Fran
cisco. and Mr.. r. NJ Rose of New
York. agent for Wilbur * Sons, are
both al Puyailup- Nine hop-buyers
in town at present.
There are now over 500 bales of hops
on their Wav TO London, shipped by
4. Meeker 4 Co., and expected TO ar
rive in October. This is weekly ship
gnent. and from present indications,
ali Of he hops, suitable for export.
under their con roi. will find their way
ts the London market.
Since the Goth no better weather
could he had in the present condition
OF the hop-cool nights. sunny, but not
warm. in day time, and just enough
wind todry the moisture from the hops
without discoloring. Some few yards
are beginning 70 turn red. and, il not
quickly gathered. will spoil.
Those growers who believe IN deep
cultivation are reapiDg the benefit.
Where deep cultivation has been the
rule, hops are green and will be in
prime condition two weeks from now,
unless injured by frost.
John Stone OF 0sceola Is in town
and reports getting along fairly with
his crop. Although short Of piekers,
he expects 10 harvest all his crop in
fine condition.
Geo. Bodst of Buckley says hops are
in no danger OF oyer-ripeness in his
vicinity. and all there expect 10 har-
vest their crop in good condition.
Hop pickers arrive on every train in
small lots from two TO five and are
placed az once. Another carload OF
Indians are expected tomorrow.
About ten days more fair weather and
most OF the hops will be picked. even
with the present force. Only the
larger growers will have any left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
rnE sorReE or pIsEAsk.
CENTRALiA.


CsSTRAtIA, Sept. Mr.. VIM. Pull
slfer, wJo has been employed on the
Skoosum Chuck bridge. fell into the
river an / was very seriously Injured.
4 conyevanes was immediately pro-
cared and he was carried 10 he Airing
ton hotel.
Farm and city property is fast
changing hands. Mr. John Saltzee
sold his valuable ranch and stock last
Wednesday to parties Just from the
states. Saturday last Mr. d. Matheny
sold hi,f2rm ami farming implements.
also cattle. 10 Mr.. Henderson, lately
from California, The place l. situated
on the military road. one mile from
town. George Washington las4 OF 20
tots few days ago. Half of them
arr already hoasht. and many
houses are being quickly nut up. We
have tive real estate aud land Offices,
and 81 seem 10 ind p'enty & do.
Mr.. Reynolds, an attorney from
Che aslit. adore -set the citizens of
Csatgalia In Groshs's hall. On the
tariff question Mr. Reynolds Is
the candidate for district attorney
fer Lewis county on tae Repn lean
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
ouxxssEEanY. ALI HAIL


Tscoxa. sept 23.-~The Marquis
OF Queensherry h at The Tacoma
hotel, having arrived this morn
INK. He Is travelling iaceg.. and
registers a. Vim. a. Park, se0tiand.
Being approached this evening and
addressed by bis real name aud title,
be s,ositiysEy denied and refared TO
acknowledge having inyeated the
popular slugging methods, or any
familiarity With that sort Of thing.
He Is II saaall stature, 50 wears OF age,
with gray hair ard si.ie-whiskers. and
a nose which blossoms at the rose.
He wears a black suit and black sl0aeh
hat.
There e quite a party With him:
w. Eecics, A. Perrist. Lew White.
Geo. A. Perrin. q Gnthick, all Of
kngland. Whether these be mar
snlses and counts In disgaise il not
Enorra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
PhllasirIphia Iiaces.

PHlLADELPHIA, Sept 2S.--Races nj
the Philadelphia driving park to-day:
2:5o class Rsjah won, Hornet
second. Grocevn third: other horses
ruled out and distaBce3; best time.
u
= 80
go class. pacers-Billv Stewart won
Willard NJ. second. Emma third,
Farmer Miles di.tanced; best time.
2.lSst.
2.st class. unaui .hed-Jack won the
FIRST heat, time, : >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
Brooklyn Jockey club Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Brook
lyn Jockey Club had a dusty track to-
day. A programme boy placed $40 on
Bronzemarte, 100 10 |, and won 5000.
Kingston won in l:ii14
Yum Yum, second; Little Mineh.
third.
Second race, one and one-eighth
miles Bronzeinarte won in 1857.
Bella b, second: Rupert, third: no
time.
Third race. three-fourths nielsen
orita won in i:l5ls; She, second; An
ME NJ, third.
Fourth race, one and one-fourth
mile Sintaiene won in2:i0l<, Badge.
second; Marchaont, third.
Fifth race. one mile-Swift won in
Lax, with Niagara second. Sam
Harper. third.
Sixth race, one mile--Drake won in
1881, Jennie Mcfarland, second !;
Ina h third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
ElLEas suRcH.
Success Of the Electric rieht-rres-
pct Of = ~eltlcnarnt a RnslNn.


pet % = settlement At Haslya.
ELtrSssuE n, sept. 2S--At the trial
OF the clsci re hsht plant last night.
under The supervision og :. T. Mitchell
OF Seattle. every thing worked 70 Per
fsc,l0a sad the stockholders are well
pleased with is operation. The cou-
pany has over loo lishts IA operation
nov. This l. eNpcc'eSi . Ne largely
iacfea=et IN = hort time. The com
pany are ROW nSauRg on The co OF
ars lights. sni probably wA have eur
streets a. II iigh;ed IN short tiac. a.
this city never does a thin. by halves
when II undertakes a pahlic Improve
meat OF this Kind
Judge Mash 5 kaldinE di ssrict coart
here and Wia caasiaue Tor two week.
iae troah.e IS not settled al Roavn
yet. The miaeSs bave access % The
original proposition Of the cognpauv.
aGn aa'O aoccpip = redQet.os ~ 10
ce3ts pr Ton The aen sccga 81 he
more snxjos than the roa4paae fo- a
settlement. ard tank thc caanees are
ESssA About sNo sais.is % SIZE IA iner4
have isfi. part ei them oaly Ga visits.
IhourA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
A FAIRY STORY.
How Portland is Discrimi-
mated Against.
= WHEAT SNIP SUNK AT SEA
The Pfffssurx centenniat-Tsrry Ar-
peaIinx for Parden-roisazed By
Canned Gooas-Evsa<nsiy saili-
vans last Righs--spestiss Esenfs-

PORTLAND. Sept zS.-At = special
meeting Of the bo2rd of inmiSrafion
to-3zy the matter OF discrimination
BY the Northern Pacific came up A.
ID. Charlton was questioned IN regard
% the matter He Said We have 3
ticket exchanger on the train, bat he
takes ap nothing but east bound
firSsfs. He does not nor never has
taken up a wesf bound ticket Gentle
men. will give yoa 500 If yoa show
me one case where q west bound
ticket reading Wis Wailnia has been
changed by our agent for ticket VIA
Tacoma | hear OF such cases. but
upon investigation they all prove 10
be fairy stories. =