davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
To-DAy,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS.

The sentiment of Southern planters favors
the repeal of the home tobacco tax.
movement is on foot to place Rosecrans and
Fremont ON the retired list.
There is a likelihood of ez-Confederates be
ing made eligible to the army and navy.
A young white girl is dying in New York, a
victim to Monaghan brutality.
Latest advices from San Reno say the Crown
Prince is doing well.
Several hundred colored families are said to
be about to settle in Fresno.
A number of towns are infested With tIamps
and hurelsrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
DAIRY, FRUIT, VINE AND FARM
LANDS,
From 20 to 1000 Acres Each.
SO-Sxna ell
From 2 IL to 25 Acres Each.
2oo-RESIDENcE sITEs-2oo
IA 600 ACRES sUBpIvIpEe.
GREAT CHANCE FOR ALL.

TERMs-Aere pieces, one-third cash: balance
one, two ans three years; interest, per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually. Town
Residence Sites -One-half cash: balance, and
II months; interest per cent. per annum; 10
per cent deposit on all purchases to be allowed
ON the one-third cash payments
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22

lTwould be interesting to know from
what source the New York Herald draws
its statistics concerning the number of
Chinese immigrating to the United States.
They are certainly radically wrong.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
RANCHO DFIOS AIAMos,

The owners of this large and fine body of land
Q4,O00 acres have yielded TO the pressure for
small and comparatively large tracts, and now
place this choice and valuable property before
the public for open auction competition. The
climate and soil OF this valley and district is
such that great success can be made in raising
the Orange, Lemon, Lime, Pomegranate Per.
simmon, Peach, Apricot aud all tree fruits as
well as all small fruits for the table and q ready
market obtained. as well as large market for
all dairy products, for which this county is
noted The property has been subdivided into
Dairy, Fruit, Vine and Cereal tracts VARYING in
size from % to 1000 acres; also fifty small farms
in 81 to 25-acre tracts. This land all lies con-
tiguous to the thriving town of Los Alamos, a
strong, growing town, and backed by a very
large amount of country which centers in this
place.
LOS al AMOS is upon the Pacific Coast Rail-
road and is midway between San Luis Obispo
and Santa Barbara. In this town Clos Alamos)
we shall sell 200 choice located town residence
lots.
ALSO. a superior FIGURING Mill. with all
new machinery and large lot Of ground In
the very heart of Les Alamus.
ALSO, a Bee Ranch, COMPRISING $50
stand of hives and extra citing machinery,
Water is near the surface being only from
five to twenty feet, showing that irrigation is
not necessary in this district. Crops are always
certainty. he Southern Pacific Railroad will
continue its line through from Templeton to
Santa Barbara within a short period of time
making another attraction for this location,
giving TWO roads to compete for the traffic of the
district
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
HENRY ECKHARET

MANUFACTURER AND "a "a
vi Dealer in Guns, Rifles, Re NM
volvers, Ammunition and sport SG
ing Goods. All the leading makes <9<GSSN
prices: Parker, Colts, Smith Ithaeafs.nd new
make Guns. First-class Gun and RTE Work
Send for Price List Of Guns. Nc. 523x street,
sacramento, Cal 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
SUPERIOR CoURT.

Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY. February 81. 1889.
Esiate of +. Appel, contest of Wilton trial
Testimony taken and argument continued until
I hllrsday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
CENTRAL NOTICES.

Advice - Moshers.-Mrs. Wmslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children Are cutting teeth. Ii relieves the little
sufferer CT once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, ana the little
very pleasant to taste 1t soothes the child,
softcfs the gums, ellays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhCea whether arising from teeth
irg or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
rnr15-1yMWF
G. Potter, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Harness and Saddles, 111f Second st, K and Lift
The best pace in California have VOC printing do..
-. Johnston G. Co.'S. go ] St, sscranenao, eal
S. S. & L. I, southworih. Dentists, sac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22

% ACRFS-FRUqT AND GARDEN LAND;
w house and barn; all under ditch; IA miles
from Placerville; $500.
9h0 ACRFS-FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND; SIX
oOV miles from Plscervlle; feuced in five fields:
200 acres can be irrigated with free water: $50
acres cleared; rs acres in grain; about IS, COO
vines; about 800 assorted fruit trees; large house
and barn; easy terms; Si5 eco.
100 ACRE5-S5 PER ACRE
AIT ACRES-FINE FRUIT LAND; 8 MILES
loi from Placeryille: co acres under cedar rail
fence; 10 acres cleared natural meadow of is
acres acres in fruit; about 500 trees fine vari-
cites; ID springs; house and barn. This ranch is
nearly level, and only miles from Placerville;
AN ACRES-SoME IMPROVEMENTS; WILL
wv sell presumption right for $500.
10H ACRES-A1 FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND;
nVf miles from Placerville; $50 acres cleared:
no waste land; 1000 fruit trees: 500 vines; Is
acres alfalfa; 60 acres grain; $1,000 house: good
barn; an interest in a fine ditch goes with the
place; easy terms; $4,000.
AN ACRES = FINE FRUIT LAND; NEAR
liV Garden Valley; 40 acres cleared; LOCO
vines: $50 trees; free water; house and barn;
plenty wood and water; sI,e5c.
Several pieces of School Land for sale, frern
III 90 per acre up. We have q large list of va
cant Government Land II you don't see what
you want in this list, call on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22

Superintendent of Schools Anderson
has paid back i2to tie Revolving fund y
s.. SO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
Mr.. HIS REASON.

A LIFE INSURANCE SOLICITOR ASKED ME
"A to insure my life. l replied that had al
ready set by $4,000 at interest for my family
He then showed me how, with the interest on
this $4,000, could set by. at once, $50 900 for
ton. saw the superiority of his plan of invest
ment and insured my life for 100000, and have
ntver regretted it. Insure in the MUTUAL
BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW JERSEY.
xs- a II policies EON-FoRFEITABLE and IN
CONVERTIBLE after two payments.
dl6-MWF WIN. NJ. LYON, Agent, III & 123 st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22

When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
Whom she became Aias, she chung to CastoriA,
Nhsp shs hsd Chiidrsn. she gave than CastoeiA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
For Daifymen in San Hateo County.
FL DORADO COUNTY.

IF YOU DON'T WANT A DAIRY, BUG
/ Fruit Ranch before the boom commences
the line of the railroad in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22
NEW Adv ERTIsEMENTS.

s. $. & E. L, southworlh. Dentists. sa,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-22

The Olive Branch Ladies' Society will
hold their regular meeting THIS "wednesday
kNENlNG, III Pioneer Hall, at 7.30 o'clock.
MRS. AMELIA STURMER, President.
Mrs. a. A. JOHNSON. Secretary. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

Aliens nominal on was ma e 8nani-
moss. and the convention adjourned
TO ! 30 +. N.
raE TfcKKT COMPLETED.
The convention reasseInh.ed at 8 ..
IN A communication from Mr..
Mccoy, vice president of the w. & /.
O., was referred 10 the comAittee on
re 0iations.
For hrigss,. ser general. A. r. Curry.
Of ~uos are. and Fred ". SpaFlins, %
seattle, wers pre- eated. 4 ruii-cal
resulted. Curry les. sPsrllng 81
For adj djataHt-g general, Gen. l.. g.
0sBsieu vas presented ia very iana-
some speech by bloomfield, s-onded
hv I.aaght0n, of OkaEog gan. . U'BTien =
name aroused much eathu iasin.
iiaiuas paid graceful tribute -
O'NF!es, and be aas nominated y
accissnasfon.
A. one useratsT ~ the Territorial
central eoa Eaitiee At large. Col lEalres
NNs eiclted bV acctamEfiua; for the
SECOND member ~ IarEe 4. Myers, et
killiiss zsd J. g. Boz e. u YEkima.
xere presented. ballot re gitel
nsers 10. Boyle -
A recess u 70 minutes wss taken %
allow tie district - make selections
waieh were reported a. follows; Fisst,
Frsak A. Ilug1Hs, WAlla Walls, rec
end. EIalou scott GEriield TLisd, r.
". Ialsotf, Whitman; Fourth. h {.
Van H0aglt9n. Spokane. FistA, Y. o..
perAiftsD. Lincoln; sixtA. ~1i- smith
Xii ts.at. rsyenfh. II G. WiimaFih.
Clarke: I'll hth. " A. Root, ThBfston
sinth, b. W CcYner, Pierce, Telth
Geo q. Lyon. King; EiegsEsb. John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
PORTLAND NEWS.
The Blackmaii Case--The Odd Fell
Indiana Politics.

PoRTLAsD. Sept. li--ln the criminal
court this morning {. II. Meisaac, the
alleged blackmailer indicted jointly
with j. u. Wilcox appeared with his
counsel, Jas. ,iIea' on, for arfaignment
Defendant asked and was granted till
tomorrow 10 enter plea. He filed
neW bonds ia the sum of $3.50.
The sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows met at Los Angeles or the
18th inst After the close of the ses-
sion, which will be on the 22sl OF Sep
iemhcf. the representatives are ex-
pected to visit Portland. and prepare
tons are being made on an extensive
scale for their entertainment Many
OF the visitors will doubtless visit
Seattle.
A party OF 30 per sons arrived here
recently from Palestine, Ills, and
sullivan. Ind. under the leadership Of
Lafayette Hughes Mr. Hughes said
to your reporter to-day. ! could have
brought ont 800 instead OF 50, had il
not been for the election I never saw
politics 20 hot IN all nv life. Every
school house is utilized for political
speaking and every man who can Use
the Engii d language j. making him
sell heard on enc side or the other.
There Is no use talkiBg-lIarrisoa viii
carry Indiana By 1860.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

The Chinese EfiI sim the Subject
of Debate.

WksHFSsTex. Sept Hin the sen
ate. the house amendment 20 the sen
ate BAH for pension TO the widow oi
Gen Heintzieman. reducing the
amount from 500 20 SIS . month. was
ncn-eoncurred in, and q conference
wa ordered
Sherman. from the committee on
finance, reported the senate bin 10 de-
clare unlawful trusts and combinations
IN restraint Of trade and production.
The bili for the allowance uf certain
private claims known as the Fourth Of
July claims, numbering ts6. and car
rying an aggregate appropriation OF
<iS,tsos caused q long and heated
political discussion, Including an at
tack against President Cleveland :
pension policy
Harris inquired of the chairman OF
the committee on claims As 10 another
oil these claims bills passed BIZ the
house and referred to that committee.
SpOoneT replied that as il came from
the house the appropriation was $780,
600, but amendments had been offered
70 il by senator's until now il aggre-
gates $i65, 600 The committee on
claims had re.erred the bill to him and
he had looked into several claims in
the bills as passed ON by the court of
claims. and found the findings Of the
court were not sustained by the tesii-
mony.
The senate then resumed considera-
ton of the Chinese exclusion bill, and
was addressed by Stewart in favor of
il, followed by Teller, who criticised
the manner in which the exclusion bill
had been introduced and passed
through the house 1t was an 'open
and shut thing that the bill originated
In minds not in the house When the
bill was presented in the senate be
waited TO hear Senator Morgan move
to refer to the committee on foreign
relations. and when that action was
made and withdrawn he had heen al
most inclined. from proper regard To
deeency, 10 make IL, but he had
thought that il men supporting the
administration did not do 80, il was not
for senator from the Pacific coast,
who had been clamoring for such
legislation to take such action. lie
had not been inclined to fall into the
pit prepared BY the Democratic party.
lie had recalled the saving OF the
sweet singer OF Israel, talking OF his
enemy: He made a pit and digged
il. and has fallen into the ditch which
he made" That had been the con
dition OF the Democratic party when
the senator from Maryland tGorman)
came TO its rescue.
The bill went over till tomorrow
without action.
Plumb offered resolution which
was adopted. requesting the president
to transmit 70 the senate all cores
pondence or communications concern
ing the late Chinese treaty between
the state department, the American
minister to China. or any other repre-
sentative or agent OF the United states
in China or elsewhere Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.


wAsHrsGToS, Sept. 1.-THE house
resumed consideration of the sundry
civil appropriation bill, the pending
amendment being that relative TO re-
clamatian OF the arid regions. A long
discussion on the amendment fol-
lowed. Weaver, OF Iowa, urged the
necessity of reserying portions of the
arid lands suitable for reservoir pur-
poses.
Vandcver Of California. and Synes
Of Colorado, favored the senate amend
ment, which was attacked by Herbert
of Alabama. Finally the debate ended
and the appropriation in the senate
amendment was reduced 10 sos 600.
Holman offered substitute for the
senate amendment providing that the
necessary expenses for carrying on
the work Of the survey shall be paid
from the appropriation for topo-
graphic survey OF the United States,
and snspending operation Of the desert
land law pending action in congress
locking 10 its repeal. = vote resulted
yeas 81, nays T3-no quorum. Ad-
lnurupl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
ONE BALLor DECIDES.
Alien Has i5T votes, and the Nomi
nation IL Made Unanimous.


ELLESssuRGn. Sept. 1l.-After the
reading of the platform Piles moved
to adjourn to s p. m. Lost oyerwhelm-
ingly.
some one moved for an informal
ballot. This was showed away under.
In the roll call of counties 70 place a
delegate ia nomination, Elmer Scott.
OF Garfield. pre- ented Allen. Second
ing speeches were made by Allen
Weir. OF jefferson, j. @. Haines, of
King, b. w. Coiner. OF Pierce, and O.
4. Bowen. ol Wabkiasum
Hume, was IRE enied by Piles; no
secoadiug -Heech.
Dunbar was presented by Sol Smith,
Of Kiickitat, and seconded hy j. W.
Darr, J.. 4. Balcom and Jacob Stet on.
of Stevens
Turner was presented by J. l.. VIII
son, oi Spokane; no second.
A halloi WIS taken, which resulted
a. follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
French Farmers Demand Prsteesian

PARls. scot President taruof
aud fliae Minister ftoqses arrlSes3 -
-. - ts-say they Nere warmly
greeted ~ tAe >izflons along ts-e Fo1sl-
As II - rec p13n szs hc44 az he
prlseutEFe. The mAyof sFld pFet-
ceat 81 Eae c9aneA general Eaa.ae aG-
age-es eirectnE attention g. the &c-
tsss o. EE.lAnl f8rttslaiag tiae isHEs5r-
t.sion o. rastie sud urged the feoes-
,ity AZ q strl1t ystSEn % FsDise ii5ia
.Czraos gave 2s.1gA-cs thai tie GOV
tfuaasf.t wts anxious - s4tgiis the
neesis u tac l@ffueEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
PRESIDENTIAL SoaINaTIoSs.


WAsHINoToS. Sept. H. ~ Nomina-
iions Lambert Tree. of Illinois. to
he envoy extraordinary and min
i.ter Tsnip0ten'iary Of the tni-
ted State 10 Russia. yiee
George y. Lstheop. re igned. Edwin
;. C0nueii TO be eoa al ct the United
states at Batavia. reerrtariss of leg :
tien. Howard Martin 81 California 10
China; Charles Holiday OF Kansas
to Veuczueia. II. Lewis Of New York
20 the Argentine Republic; ii b.
VIII ehou-c. uf New York. TO Mexico.
Prof q. Davidson. of California, as
sj-tatt in the United States coast and
geodetic survey. 90 be a member OF the
Mississippi river commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
A corP DE GRACE.


NV YonS. SeFf H.-fhere w@s a
hasly tsa aght at bay cluster
thss Hieruiu. betaeen J4ck Grace ami
jack Delaney Grace is.aa tlae worst
81 il. aud Ia tl1e sista rpana H3s
knocked oat With splt nose, both
eTes eiose4 ana tso teeth knocked
net
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
a MONTANA Tunnel HORROR.


urlr~A. sept. 1.-THE premature
explosion ~ blasts in tie north face
ol the tunnCi oi the Montana Central
railroad -uuih ri Helena this mornins.
killed 10 a4en sns seriously wounded
ave The accident was caused by son
custom e giant cap iired as a warii-
ing in tae north face the he@dlngs
beiu. uoa Csese toeegher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

CMlcASo. sept. il.-Ch4ir1aan Lses.is,
g tae Fgaas, untiaeut@. Aseoc STR
hSs sldaenlv rcturuel irsa tie @esE
10 consult glsh Eigrn roafi,- Il IS
reported ta2s seFi81s Colap- -icaKis'ls
have arisen igcm the facs ta4t tr.sssk
lines refase - pgo-TA,s "a re soN
tAFaIgh rates ESTABLISHED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

The Addresses Of Elmer scott. Col.
Hafnes aud Others


ELi.fssErBG. sept. li.-Whcn Gar
Geld county was reached on the roll
of countie Elmer Scott arose and
said; 'Geniieuien OF the convention:
While | have no speech Ia make in
behalf of any particular candidate
have been unex pectediy Ieques ted TO
place before this convention in behalf
cf Garfield county the name oi Hon.
j. u. Alien. tGreat ApplaBsel We
realize that Washington territory must
soon be eallesi on 10 take her place ia
the Union where she shoald have been
au1 would have been bat for Demo-
cratic obstruction outside and
the weakneS, sith which our
claim was urged. desire Ia
place in nomination this man,
again whom rot one fault or objec-
tton can be- uFRed-a man whom the
iu rncr believes Ia and the lahofing
man has confidence in, and who, II
elected, aS We feel sure hc vii be II
nominated by this convention, will
prove himself the peer OF any man in
this great country. That man we
pre- en-; IN tie person OF Hon j. II.
Allen, a worthy representative Of
ashinEtDs territory ard tais great
party" Applause.
COB. ,. c. nsISEs.
J G. Iiaines, seconding the nomiBa-
tion of Allen. said: n hear the SQUAD
of marching feet aud gathering hOsts.
The alarm l. sOgnded and the army Of
fhe union b again failing into line and
Washington terli;sFy, srOug ana con
iident ia Is tfengfh, has pat on lis
armor aasu gifdesi on it, sWC ri, and il
now apEeais To Us, as de egates and
representative oi the people, 10 fur
nish il a leader which aiii enable
il 20 march, sho,iiacr L. shoulder,
&Ith lis ieli0N soldiers VI the national
party ca and upNafd 70 the purple
heigfsts 81 xictofN and ii demands OF
- taat sc iuFuish IT. ie.is-sr one ~
TIE bfasest aaa oBe ~ ihs test. 10
demands ot us g. ~ we furnish it
ina1 $ BIO e aTngsg Is AifhOat q haw
a1a whose -liela l. without a stain
IL demand a. q icaLer q man whose
.oyalty 10 the party and country has
never been ques TONED With such a
leader, and none other, viii they be
-ati aeG.
The duty which rests ue0n o.. Mr.,
Chairman j. a high and holy trust,
and b.lisye ihai bg the noiainafiOD
C,f the FeE tieglan ahnac aame ! sec
oah. that trust ali b. iB.Aiiesi that
aufs viii l.e discbafsed, and every
nes-i 0i the hour vii b. met. BRt We
must resaeHster. Mr. CaaiFman that
cur cause appe4ss Tor saece ani uo1
10 the tumuituous cheering 81 the
mass fmreting nor The wiId enihu iasfsl
af convention bsgt - tle calm and
deliberate igment Of tie bosne--thAt
sacred altar ol the human heart, in
f-.r-..E -. Ifr.f.t Fs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
PRESS COMMENTS.
The Republicans Applaud and the
Democrats Condemn IL.

NEW YoRK. Sept. 1.-THE Sun says
The letter lacks the ring and decision
noticed in President Cieveiand's doc
ument II contains few striking pas
sages.
TIE asHiSeTpN P0sr.
WssHssGraS. sept 1.-THE Paf to-
morrow vii, saw. ain one point in
which Mr.. Cleveland letter i weak
gen Harrison' Is particularly strong.
He ayows his attachment 10 the psia-
cspies OF civil service reform Il viii
help With tho e munwumps who are
not committed To Cleveland by reason
OF hts tariff policy, The letter will
give general satisfaction.
tbs CHICAGO PAPERS.
The Daiiy Ne,es viii say with one
eve on the Chicago declaration OF
principles and the other on Cleveiaud's
letter. Harrison has managed 10
scatter nightly in his tariff argument,
lie adds nothing "a What has been az
well said by other"
The Fatsf-t1asra win say Gen
Harrison letter il concise. cogent
and feiieitioas tn both matter and
manner. The letter viii certainly add
greatly to the high esteem IN which he
Is held by the American people
CRIckso, sept 1.-THE Times vii
Say oi Harrison 3 letter 1t i care
fally prepared document. lucidiy writ
ten piausibiy urged, aad, though iar
from conclusive in IT. arguments y
calculated TO strengthen him With his
party.
rHE SEw YuaS TRIBUNE"
NEs YoRE. sept 1.-THE Tribune
viii say Gen HarTisoa's letter j.
courageous. frans, simple aad unaf-
feciesI. Many OF it, phrases pierce the
Demo ratio aFmor ike sword thru &.
It's letter that Nii make many
votes. The letter IL worthy ot the
header of great party ami demon.
strafes bis htncss Tor the presidency.
1EK 'cuVKI E-1orRNAf-'
I.0UGsvuLE, sept. 1.-THE Cearter-
la.rrs,.7s Util ,ay tomorrow Taking
tlle letter a. a whole. il lacks earnest
ness. yigar. directuess and confidence.
ft wif not gHeet the doui.ts o{ the men
tirpi Of Blaiue's domination. Tor Il
sno&s Harrison o he a man weas in
Wili-ls5geT ana lsekiag in independent
Judgment
rHE FEoygngNcE JOURNAL
PeoyIBtN s.. 4 T.. sept 1.-THE
Providence 1sar5aal wii say, regariing
iiaTrIe1u's leg.er 81 acceptance Ills
excuse Tor delay thai his time has beeH
ne much taken uP by hanashaking
wsh .elesations shows lacS 81 $50
cefity aBd strength ~ charas ter, a. u
WsS neithtF ueCs.s- s-Sry n8r valid His
elaim that the t4r5I Iuc-,aEe el ffesl-
stent Cleveland and the Mills 6il are
ffac ira e measure wheE thcy simply
pr,lf.sse rsiu-ut, fdvo a1esd IN kepHa-
.can platforms. hy Republican lead
cFs, H. un5puudea
rgiE vglrA HEEkLu-
Uucs. sept. 1.-THE Utica HsTarf
saw. Comparison between tie lcttef-
of Cleveland and HsTr5-oB j uBav5si,i-
aide The advantage isdes,-desisy sita
cen. Harrison. fie sAatter. the @opa-
jstries ~ President tsve3sfs loi :
hiss 10 the Cea,e4uruces - ha' tiS's-
trIas-s iea,t.ne Ia Tree tfa-s+ @ra ~
reals ta AncFican aoJsa -S1pea % Isti'-
t,cs taeir hames. thCir wages Az4 the-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12
NO. Il


I'm their
Rn- OF !
a and mai
ell thsc
etcd the
shsappla
nisiren /
N a<,< II
Dnzs N
asie Tn
lissl forty
stand
Nsut ICED
viewing
0;oVcz
the NEE:
lnguiShcs1
ecrow1e
national|
met in
iousc, Al
ices wVr|
tontn
lived a 1
tt;cnera
with a
en- whi
A. II
lNautifu|
John Ia
Rfitcen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

Il can hSvuiy he Necessary tor 'lae =
say taSt ] aal heartily n sNnapaiay
With tie osc.araiion oi ihe 'onFsi.tloh
upon the subject os PENSIONS u oar
s5ldsers an SAILORS. What they gave,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-12

-. y sae; q he fsessar, sura}as the
49, = eAieh j vario l>ly stated
49, g pab'lt attention Ia Cua.
,-a q. methods rs Nhirh the
NJ. income may be he-t re8uao 4
|e,ss.ses q q wtee ana ne.se arv
AZ fs Ahis condition has tera
Es'ssssA et tlrse ah0 are hostile
|sss...s-tfe e3st9m duties as an al
49, canse u attack an oar
~ they have m Faids.l the
ssa,eh they effect % lcprecaie.
Ia ~ sss tae psrpose @. eN5gSeFat,
~ II erser tn raaanste the
ss.sS ne extreme rsmely they
L. fus~etiou Of TIE revenue
~. seeessitsts and saoalA net
= aaAn4oRment 0f the protective