davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15

- \ l'A7a US = ~ p laF1- IL p = NJ
sss csfy. No. for lands 20 zuvtaiuz
leave ai3-css al AFAnytoa Hotel 3 LEV-
NIkSrEp-TN eR THREE FTR-
W aisacd or unfarujshe3 rooals f.f
i.E5sf hgesrs esfiuss cvuirally iorsse'i Al
Stress \. = .. Sais arlo1.
lyASTEp-To HIRY A sNki1 SroRy
" og Fcags street between ssuees sfregs
aa3 tae oCeticutal Ataya~ v Y. J.
w ASTEp- BOARD AND foBafNG IN
" private famiir AY tWe staEic zer-
teEaeN fvyMs Fags e. Esaafra-r Al
dzcss NJ. eeice i'asr-l STElts-ENeEs
N-ANfsp--R ENi~hEn ROOM MAX
W business rrufer Nrst gro % SIS
Aei-7-ss =. h.. thls o1fcc
NtAN III 81 #ENIEENkN M
" uife. 81 rsit.i-ce- TIVE guFlrniserl:
r.ean't ao hsgsaaEerl A9afsss y H.
LAM = O. BOY 754
kNtEn-A FEESM Nisi ~ uf5T II
~ rR Va p jHs Ard Te.sar' !
Nes Fses
NA-ANTED-HN A NsEGEEn. EXPEEI.
rH7i hgaacrs Msa. uan Il a. es41
setttF sa4 AasgEl 5aEap.a=. SAB Furnish
erst % sesrre@cls su t-teres- Be- sease a..
tesa.f.fa Ets'f aIAiaIH tIfi-1i1ssN -Hr F Is
wlA a.s srVat-c utsse fssu f1gEl rs Az q.
ga q Ficas rruw3ar fsaa1y AS sfs~d cts-s.
tssaliUatsg1. Na7 rarSrlia- Va ras .arl 5e
ca aee tclted states Aasrsss T. a. h.lN
tsst. les kusrIss. cal
NaNEN 10 IobN-8S SONS TO STR
VI nHNs1nAssr Rates ~ iaterese. a. e.
H&NFtfEn
NNfANgKn- tiut-E MIA Ia ,
" -saa1s. sf aaat asli l.e .aaec Or Ua.- 81
ttkr heasi asla ce1tiesHa8 ss.I @lSs A6.
teess "a p 90 hez ss1
A. ANFEis-- e. Isl e. s>sz- f3s 49,
W te- Stamps = ~ JONES j. DO
fsra, strrst
" ANEtls--A tsui - 0s. lffttsN CsF.
t A... ult@ raei vfeu At8ress
CASH. f-is a.aey.
NUNEt fA sttAA--s5N Raj f5sTKGE.
u Fait rse--rszr a- lalrsaEai - 1-tg
N5ts- r7asi see,-. F.-. aa 3d. XII
$50 a t1' sr.ts sai1sas s1rest sr's-sic
o,x-sea.a- tvIz
NsoNEN ~ Ian il Il 81 ~ 81 ri
VI aasa ~se1 eFy sls5 ss-a r-1.-
-rfF sg sate- &s Af r. .
s--sa.uu-zuu-..sss-ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
TO INVESTORS.

GENERAL HUNDRED ACRES % - a
- seattle sad. spiesdid Nsier ~, "a,
taad A. 81 r,er are. ssae ta-ee bli.isi.-s
and earaer 81. tIga Look re O. ...--,i
= lsrEE itss ~ nue IuYt stfuetiss
COED bargains Ia business Prosssris;
GE0RGa DoEfs@l.
OiHce. west siste ~ CoraEisgtssl 80 - =
stairs. between Mn sad wss4lEgloa- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
ssGsGgD.

HE sEg - = - FFs~fa sssxss8e. seFssrafsz 9
~ fses fs.fss y ssazsssss fssssssrs = sse1eJ
snd Ssss Ngfste 1oifs, ssak Is k4aE
sBsgHfsg
Bar zKfs--fsEgEs--1 SeGssss. s.fsssn ~.
~ lsas a. fsae reaaaaes ~ TMe0
fiefses, "a ssfssss sfzees, ssslSFe = Esa
HRS &ss5 Mis- iSlssf fsrssH. szssa u "a
s@ek. f1er 81 T. Rates -. eszs3ux.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15

Vas IS Pfesfiens gisves3sa sho De-
csarss that pssszse ofFes i y ps8iie
trastg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15

-4aslaadin Ashlaest. = RsssiaM. hzs
conquered trip u tcrsstsss sasnks
atslss IL lsnSsA ca he east sssss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
PLANS F0z =
First Class Hotel
SOLICITED.

r EE%EzT SOLICIT EsESffsx= 10 II
4 cs-1ss eszssGriaas &zs1 Ezezaa Sszsr ysszze
~ sserss ~ b= szzsss II ~ essF e -sz-tze-
s1e ~ kgzse =sg wzs1 - egrspSsz = -
sxsszat y-sr-ds1zzT sxAzsfzs IL site. ! via
say ftzzs s = a. ezeE8zei1 5sserE ~ g-r1z7sz
- fest II aetz - - tee< & ezx-A
tsgsss4sss sss s. gsfaes b. stress and sissnsz :
Il every sss-@<1.sssa sass Al ne ss-ses. sAs
80 Fzz@ 1assSz s1Eszsf 10 nxrox. Ihe
yssE1@ EsEst ~ feF sz-xs czszs unsxzszsss aTz1
E-se-esaaz sgse - ezEr4zu z1E 3ssz sAsz
- ssssr14zzz as efssa Sss - 4xNe4sz 2.zss-
8s4 & - fsss.rx2 = 81 TIE sSe~xgz q see
zzass sksszzsz as - 4 So - = zzlt flzsz-e e.
.3sssneas IA zzsMEr - kzs ErH@5sx &C.
zzsa1s e - rssx. Wssksszs s1&rTzSx ~ ay-
F-ez-Ezes q tie arizSzal tEs5Ssszz Tzz GO
ssx1s @Mst - sakzrszzes3 % ne * SeasESe
y = - - tetSre 1sssG - - Sssh car -
.ssFszz 81. - zsz -sSsst 70 -Esssz eaY ~
A. S-<lzzs SHazRizSess = A1-<6y exzzssss 7
reserved Gaa IA ezss - ttss srser&4zee e
kzy seSsxzs. ghe zzeAs1scr sEzirsstSzax TIE
sEsse SzA - sztexe1 . Gays zssa3u wairz
- fayzAzs2 eazFse1e zssgkiax szetziz6 sszE
srssefsez-s7zas - - viii tass ,sGaxzs sssS Gle
safta12< All VII h@ gzsd sc- sEcA Yszzs-
sszF Esac-zs. a<sss = s-se-itz exs5aEs- Sss. ne
Eszai ssszs - zszszsz E7zywrsz 70 4reAsxzets
fzr szza sssrEsFe TIE r1ieese3 Ge-slyzzs = Il
- Fetzrrssi e TIE Esrfsss pssasassiag fAxz1-
fssT assY fs-zaer particulars &sEly 70 TIE
lzG<rsszEe1 A A uES&T
sa3Szie VI T. ser- II. ss-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
FOR RENT

Two RYST- NICELY FURSfsHEp
a Eiotas issusfc =. " Gg0DP
i5n ThlFi Ftsee' -
'I~9 kENT-A fk0ST 50
4 nicely fEToisHf ~ .EQHE
ilvp resftieluen -. s..tsFF lsF eus o.
yf~1 RF. = -. = street.
/ r LEY ssiE1BLE 1F1RT.
.aase. 's''e -aaaa. ya rEaiiesaan and
-, tse stlemrn yerF uesr bssiness
s.tress. VIII rrieTgnees, Boa 81
@ENT-s NEaLf FGENisaK9
=. a.sra far lady of ErEtsruas - Two
> afiefasa- en- afley % Scaecs. teta.-en
~ ~ ard Funrsh streets.
nor RENT rrPS rSHED AND UNFrg-
Il uishat Faas7s n AT uarfs - - city
CsH on HAIRY T. SwAFF0RD esouis
a ass .. rE.ga Rifsck. frost e. mhTi
~ isfNr-n fiBfsts- l4N FgDST ~TEEk 7
aud GA &sraE2 s'rrgf. naN ready, also
aFsfsileB7ia reEoifat Tor stores Ia urW
LICK bHlldius uaw woiar 80 Apply 20 y.
= gU-ifN. so Fa-ife Nuiaiing
IeaE AANI--ruGE E0uM 1NQEGAE
Il Oft LYLE Talrd aad sprinE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
HELP WANTED.


UrAxgED CASH B0Tz caEsTEg
w gfEAEf
4ASTED-A ggEL To Do GENERAL
W Ae'aseserk Il . szzzs3I fazaf5y Apply
-sgsS94OS JACOBS. egFneF Rr6sls nss
kssEsehaF,i
UASTED-F0kTT HOP pc REg@ Al
w Kszs. ti1irsF q. f'5Yzss1s Agssly -
the SsTsrasses. 81 pr Aox r.za Is bite
Fsskefs are earning fsatu = u E per day
"a eur PEs sllap 10. Fsszs. Ggze E8ri =
years cd picked one s.5x b. fs.ree hss1rs sat
tea rsisufes- "A ir1lsa soanzn ca N4--
STAT yard sagzs s. pes ess K MEEK ~
& 90
NAATED - At ONCE. FEksT Class
w machine Operator Miss Hall.
dresess2siag Department Tuklas. singer
uTASTEFt-ztE GRADERS AsD EIICg-
w sseu. good Ezzrs guaranteed Inqulre
q thA-. MEGItsEAs serpl fe< -e4gss 4
lszns. Altasy. or
NrASIEf5--A GIRL ~ 10 GgSgEAL
w bss1sSN0Tk ia Ezasl fAtnisE Arpir
81 - gasterv ss-ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
Ek Boat Building

-~>sEzss< IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
W.. HOWE. Just ARRIVED PROM
AfisEi9. Or. has cone 20 stng and i
feat4f - take ufters f8r q staarn faffs,es,
AL sos g pleasure boat skifs zfisi s,ss-fas
.ff asythsnE IN ne boat. bal lsfius has
teiss AZ. sse ne y you EAaf a good NOT
-, Neis nn-sAef boat shop a. faas .,
-J'riEg street uszs Sao- % -eesfj.. vrreI.
ssnf fae1ofg Repairing p-ouspfiy -.
se4siAs-l TH- Nm EnNE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
FoR SALE

80 1AA<L
Los SALE OLD sEwsPAPgEs AT
u tlis es5ee
IN0R sALE-THE BEsTPAYENG Agr
sRsf centrally iseR.esi choss hgnse il
i-e e. Adaress iG, f1ls eiFse.
I.s1E s4LE-A sTUCE OF Bs8Cyrs kyp
Shoes sga esesh4uF. Ni1 erehanxe
ia tSFt ~ seattle RAJ estate Apply =.
llass - ga Freni street.
Ts~JE SALE FIVE HORSES FRGN S -
Yeas cd. weighing fre@ I3s8 b
- tlrfe NaEezs z 8 aaa sslueh. oMe
ssssE COW. hs3f Jersey Agss5y TOP q %
tl.As AdAA. esssst contractor
L~)g sAIE--F0ETl. Esf1Jg HOT--g- nTTH
les ts3le1- Nsiilin four h-oc = u esf,re
Use f.lsssesslun given izasaediAts.fY. $50
go = DANlEl1s, KoSta g ssarr bloek
Es0E SALE Oh REST- RANCH. Jse
AsTEa. 7 Hsii.z soslfb - seattle q eeF.-s
.15Esnia izi-a, = srrar IL fBsa1OW, baianrs
~ acses. timber half Tnilo fsaEa Sgssn4
s.ssi sAsga road. VII - BeEr line ~
sa1thrrn Pacific railroad a. y~r aer,s
80 ~li al ~ parf. Terlas ezsv II
. - -alIH, fi@ss.illel3i i,esiaenisi Hasei
.sgk LE-FHFAr-s.3ts AND III
Il SO % soa:h Tee.E ..s,4s ls.sssi--
90 T.fesalsss
SFE6lfAL bAEjAIS-Lfgfs 8 : AND =
- block iF. Eastern addition fuars,s
fe.s1n u. Batter Eioek
Is}K eALE--sG uNNEE = T51IS- X
Il ksst lafs s,lsifi0a. iocaflon al vis,1r
nei eqiis "a - snT property IN the eftr
8 ta.safe fesiaene~ lots on Bruadwsy. gssl
1azt9 iuss Tor $500. hne FieR and ges,5 -
lsisen. koosa =, r8isn Beck
It~1k SAFE flTg HOP 1yD Hay g7Tsg .
~ ate g n. AEa horeu. situated 4
y sits klfeF. aeAT seattle, w. TsI-
z 80 ideai fAr7n IN every resfeet j. -.
" 90 En1 i ofFered ~ -, sa,. :, q ~
casa sifl oalasee r. three sssns,s, -, -.
.eVfts g per CENT pr snuuu, - -.
ie 'lafs Inquire ol ,. =. NcNAUGHT. sea-
~, - :. "
Z IRA sAfE o.. NEWSPAPERS il
-nllrs q 80. s. %. 80 -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15

NOTICE.

'HAELEs v. TAYLOR BEING No
Y longer connected with ~ I0rsia.s
Tea COMPANY al persons are he-@s,v
warned agAins1 paying hin any money q
y i1x him 4ny crefiif "a the account al
go ss2fa Feny: LONDON IA COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15


Sas fSzoE-ez lezae-s Nrs EEs-ztSx &T<eS-
s7seFs a. szas uzfs
H. ~
Al
Ia AZ NHEAe.
EHPInYMKEY WAHrEu
80 zsa---s-l---.
NJ A&xfte--@<ft 4 FffJN ~ Fzsz
= - s. - - 49, fysssr
: fs~~sz1sv 1890. 8
FEf5--s1T I, ET1fys A. SAETEEES-
w r. ssxss pears exFe~sNmTR Actress
r EAEEERS <a4 F~ez-<s<ssF Hszef
II A&TEks-z 10 EEsE ssn 1NSSK & E.S-Ss
w e~ as& zerszzsssss 2z1zs ezr SssgF-
ElzzF ~ ssH Gses Wexx- sz9 zssE gssz-
Es-asaszrsss - O. SRI As25rvzs Access sazsf
SAls eeslrs
w saanese Hxz. nas6sEs~ AZ sas7 ztz
ssssz eetsrszlees ysssssizz - ss5sssszz - *
n. ~ -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
20

&0fNa NAN = VANS ra MAJ
y FaE ISIS sEs ga - rzat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS

TRADE DESIRABLE lots EN KAN
sss gity. No. for lands 20 zngtaiuz
rfssi iu tsis caunify- f'Firc S7laa call 81
leave ai3-css al AFAnytoa Hotel 3 LEV-
INE-T1N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-15
Observation-Disclosures

pstszsses f,sfzr All NeexsT 10 fhs P1x
E1Ekzsnx sa1ttzs wzSA Ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-20

many of them confessed that they
didn't know why or for what they
voted. Since then the proportion OF
women voters has steadily declined
and some advocates and supporters of
the system fear that the women them
selves will permit it to fall into 'innoc-
uous desuetude. AS to the rightful-
ness of the principle, there can be no
dispute among fair-minded and I'M
unprecedented people. women being
subject, in their persons and their
property, to the laws, rules and regula-
tons of government, should have
voice in the formation and establish
ment of those laws, rules and regula-
tions, if they want that voice and feel
that they cannot with safety trust their
fathers, husbands and brothers to deal
fairly and literally by them. The
question being one Of right is promptly
decided in favor of the sex; but being a
question of desirability and practice,
we are inclined to believe that the ma
jority of women will decide against
suffrage.
However, we are going to congratu-
lile both the women and the men of
Washington Territory. Those women
who want to vote can do so, and those
who have no liking for politics and who
think that woman's place is not at the
polls, need not vote. The new law will
not affect the political parties III the
Territory, for as rule the women will
vote as their male relatives and friends
vote,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-20
A BAD RECOMMENDATION.

1t is bold and We fear a dangerous
ash which the committee of the
Massachusetts, Legislature has made in
egard to schools, as noted in our teie-
rsphic columns this morning. The
pmmittee virtually proposes the
BOLTON of all save public schools. 1t
|.oposes this by recommending that
he public school boards be given
,nerai supervision over private
b l., the right to say If such schools
hall be maintained, and the right to
ss upon he qualifications Of teachers.
Il course everybody will at once under
ssnd that this is intended rs an attack
bon the parochial and sectarian
|hools. and especially those of the
tholics. This is = proposition to
farther in the direction OF legislatipg
ainst the teaching and medication Of
religion than has been suggested in
/ ie years. 1t is deubted that it will
let popular approval. Society, in It's
detrimental capacity, has assumed a
iiheIly interest in children, and tie
lsAt to sea that children are brought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-20
FEMALE SUFFRAGE AGAIN.

The ladies of Washington Territory
are to be congratulated: that is to say,
we presume they are to be oongratu-
lated, for they are once more the poll
tical equals of the men of Washington
Territory, so far as The law can make
them equal. 4 few years ago there was
female suffrage in our sister depend
ency, and the womel went to the polls
and voted, or stayed at home and lost
the franchise as they preferred; they
sat on juries and held Office whenever
and wherever they could induce
enough citizens to vote for them. In
fact, the law knew lie difference between
the sexes, 80 far as the political status
of individuals was concerned. Bat
there was some flaw in the legislative
enactment, and the courts declared the
law unconstitutional. Since then some
women and some men have constantly
agitated the question, forcing it into
every campaign, and they have
finally succeeded in inducing the
Legislature to pass another woman
suffrage bill which the telegraph in
forms US has just been approved by the
Governor. Hence the cons ratuIations
extended to the sisters and the cousins
and the aunts of Washington Territory.
1t viii not do to say the country wilt
watch with interest this experiment, for
it is not an experiment even in the
Territory named. Woman suffrage is
10 longer experimental. 1t he's passed
beyo that stage. having long been
operative ia at least three of the Terri
tories-Utah, Wyoming and Washing
ton itmay be said, however, that the
trial has proven nothing, as to whether
the system is a success or a failure. II
has shown thEt1t is not a cure all for
existing political evils, Tor those evils
exist in IS large degree swher there is
woman suffrage a where such suffrage
does not exist. TEsfone thing that has
been demonstrated is that the great
majority of women 90 not care for
suffrage, and upless urged TO do SO by
husbands, relatives or friends will not
exercise the right to vote. The sufff age
law has, been in Operations in Wyoming
coed many syeaTs; at first it was a
fnoYolly aud the women went to the
poll pFstty generally J. though a good!
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-20
Rheumatism

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid in
the blood. This acid attacks the fiberous
tissues, and causes the pains and
aches in the back, shoulders, knees
ankles, hips, and wrists. Thousands of
people have found in Hoods Sarsap-
arilia positive cure for rheumatism.
This medicine, by its purifying action,
neutralizes the aeidity of the blood, and
also builds up and strengthens the
whole body. 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-10

special meeting Of the legal voters Of graded
school district No. 1) one, Ia the township of
Crystal Falls. called by the district board viii
be held at the town hall ON the 18th day Of
March, 1888 at O'Clock p. m, for the purpose
OF voting on the question OF fbonding the district.
for the sum of eight thousand dollars tsS,ooOl
In order 20 raise money TO pay on the present
bonded indebtedness and also 20 vote ON the
question Of leyying such an amount of tax upon
the taxablc property Of this district each year
during the term ~ five years from March 18th,
1888, sufficient In all 20 pay the principal and
interest of said bonds then 20 be voted and the
amount thereof levied for the purpose OF paying
the principal of said bondrto be kept seperate and
distinct IA "a sinking fund 20 pay said bonds and
for no other purpose Dated this sfh day ~
Maruh, 1883. ,. L.. KnmALL, dlrector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-10

First publication March 10, 1881
The board Of registration will meet for regis
trntion of persons possessed Of the necessary
qualifications ~ electors, and win be IN session
on Saturday the thirty first day of March next.
I'm the offce ~ che township clerk from .
o'clock a. m. 20 ~ O'Clock M, and from 20 r
o'clock r. m. for the purpose Aforesaid.
A. LurrFrKi.D township sisrk.
Dated March z. 1883.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-10

One ~ she MsmoDor froS coNrkss. "a
Market street, Chicago. The annual meetine ~
the stockholders Of the Mastodon Iron Co. tor
the election Of difectorn and Tor ahe transaction
~ soch other bukInens a. may properly cofuf
before the nNrting will ~ held ~ the ofcs ~
the company, ~ Market strret, ChicaRo, on
Wednesday, April 4. 1893. az ten o'clock n ~.
7-Bt Jonrrn ArrfmkN
Cuck 90. Feb. 2b, 1888. sec'y a trns
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-10
O
DfeSsmaking,

The undersigned have opened a First
Class Drcssmaking Establishment and
are now prepared 10 do an kinds oI
Ladies' sewing in general Satisfaction
guaranteed. We use the Tailor System.
Rooms in III. Monroe : building, Fourth
street west.
MRS. u. KfTTO.
f2-n MISS OWENS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-10

MINES AND EXPLORATIONS SEEN
AND TALKED ABOUT.

The Reporfer gisifs the Dann Nine aad
has on Interesting Item Regarding
its Present sfage Of fD~re,oPmenfand
Plans for Future Uork - Nesr
Harhfnery How the jam
ieffa Nine iooks To-day.
fhe Wa.ssffa Miae
nof sold Notes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-03-10

THE NEW CAMPAIGN HAT is our, and have them
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-14

tlon has fallen into the hands of men to
whom politics is merely trade like any
other, and who haYe made il more dlsrepu-
table than almost any other. Il is the
Steve Elkinses and Tom Platts that have
wrought this revolution. II is the prUtor-
ian guard putting mp the Empire az auc-
ton. When party arrives at that state in
which IL is serious question whether a
man cannot buy its nomination to the
Presidency with money paid to the ''lead
ers," and when The LEADERS" put out q
platform which is simply speculation
upon the gullihlity of the voters, intelli-
gent and conscientious voters must feel
that such party has outlived It's useful
ness.
1t Is not proposed TO entirely relieve the
country of this taxation. 1t must be ex-
tensiyey continued as the source of the
Governments income; and in a readiust-
ment of our tariff the interest of American
labor engaged in manufacture should be
carefully considered, as well as the preser-
vation of our manufacturers. It may be
called protection, oil by any other name,
but relief from the hardships and dangers
of our present tariff laws should be devised
with especial precaution against imperillng
the existence Of our manufacturing inter
ests-Presldent Ceveland's Message
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-14

In THIS WEEKS ISSUE OF THE Journal Of
United Labor will appear a letter from
General Master Workman Powderly ir
which he calls attention to corner in
coffee and ADVISES abstention from the bev
erage until this corner is broken. Boycott
coffee" he says. do not buy one ounce
of it until this reign of plunder is at an end.
Go to your grocer and tell him not to in
vest in pound of il and ask him to watch
for the turn of the tide in New York. To
do as suggest will work no injustice to
the men from whom You buy your groceries.
Do not buy your coffee, but buy something
else in its stead and when you do invest in
coffee again have the article you invest in
analyzed 10 see if it has not been tampered
with an aduterAted and then trace the
adulteration until you find it, and you may
be sure you will trace it to the action taken
in the Coffee Exchange of New York
Mechanics, laborers, miners, farmers and
Knights of Labor generally, practice a little
self-denlal for time, breaksthe corner ir
coffee by refusing to buy it. Let us test
the law and see if we will be arrested fo
boycotting an article made too dear b!
rougues who boycott the best interests o
the people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-14

good qualities are admirable at al times.
Besides this the Surveyor is number one
Democrat 1t is permissible to say in this
connection that MarlSley owes his success
largely TO contest in which he partlci-
pated in franklin township some two years
ago. Although beat at that time he was
not forgot. We earnestly and heartily
compliment our friend upon his appoint
ment.
A cold-blooded murder was perpetrated
in this city on July 9th. Without any
warning whateyer a fellow by the name of
Cole attacked. at his boarding house, on
Christian street, a young man named Nc
Alister while asleep, with hatchet, He
first struck him Oh the head with the blunt
end and not being satisfied thus, he reYers-
ed 1t and cut him a few fatal dashes in the
skull. The consequence is that McAlist-
er died few minutes after the assault.
This bloody deed was committed while the
young man was asleep; no quarrel or any
thing of qusrrelsome nature is attributed
for the crime 1t was pure deYilish wick
edness. Until within a short time ago the
two men were firm friends, Cole has con.
fessed to committing the crime-the after
thing will be tie rope and gallows.
If tho patriots of 112 years ago could
have been IN Philadelphia on July 4th, 'ss
and beheld the results of the great work
founded upon the cornerstone as primarily
adjusted by them, they would have indeed
been struck with wonderment. And II
they could have perceived and appreciated
the manifestation of JOY and rejoicing in
dulged in upon the same day in honor Of
that great work, they would have per
ceived the great wisdom of their acts as
accomplished through terrible struggle, Sc
that the unborn generations could EMO!
the equality of liberty. Did Philadelphia
adequately commemorate these hallowe(
priyileges2 Did it do honor TO the alta
| day so full of reminscences9 Yes it did
1t fairly outdid itself. II was day giveI
to vociferation. rejoicing, SC. The prn
cipal features were the military parade il
the morning, the services were at indie
pendence Square, where Gen. Jos. Hawle.
delivered very eloquent address.