davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HAZARDS PAVILION,
IL Corner Fifth and olive Streets.
Commencing MONDAY, Feb. 9th with Sat
urday Matinees.
A. r. wILBER's COMEDY COMPANY
In repertoire of plays consisting OF
THE LATEST
......,...,............. ....................
NEW YORK DRAMA
-AND-
COMEDY SUCCESSES!
With n Change of Bill Nightly.
ADNIS5ION-1O cents, 20 cents, 80 cents.
No higher.
Reserved seats on sale at McLain & Leh.
mans, No 8 Market street. fcb7 II
A RMOKY HALL
IA II. c. WYATT, Manager.
THREE NIGHTS.
TUESDAY, "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
Feb. 14th, 18th AM 18th.
The Enigma of the Nineteenth Century,
Mr.. WASHINGTON IRVING BISHOP,
The Original World Eminent
MIND READER
Will give startling plifcations of his
marvellous powers of
READING UNUTTERRD THOUGHTS,
THE BRAIN AN OPEN BOOK.
THE CURTAINS of the MIND UPLIFTED.
Melodies Transmitted from Mind to Mind,
Hidden Articles Discovered
DO THE DEAD RETURN?--
By special request of numerous ros An
geles citizens, Mr.. BISHOP will give his
REPRODUCTIONS and
STARTLING EXPOSURE of the most mar
velous manifestations claimed by Spiritual
lists to be by aid of the
SPIRITS OF THE DEAD
TICKETS ON SALE
BARTLETT'S MUSIC STORE,
SOC and 81.
feb9td
A RMORY HALL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

| ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
In the Pavilion, commencing Saturday,
Feb. 11th, Prof. Lrac Enwonbs Classical
Historical Paintings of European Master
pieces, Life Size Figures.
No extra charge. Catalogues Free 70 IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly chred by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
autee it. Sold by c. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
SIEGE OF PARIS.
KENILWORTH OSTRICH FARM,
Round trir

WASHINGTON GARDENS
w OSTRICH FARM HAS RE OPENED.
Ostriches now on exhibition daily from z
A. NJ. to Up N,
ADMISSION % cents; children Is cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13
MEMORIAL CONCERT

rendered to the family OF the late
MARC. g. SHOOK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

| Was Conspicuous, dlSO uutnUcI VI
views.
After completing the inspecting
tour in the main hall of the Pavilion
the weary correspondent climbed the
stairway in hope that here the vision
of oranges so firmly fixed, of oranges
in all conceivable shapes as if laugh
ing to scorn the vain attempt to de-
scribe them, might be dispelled by
we'll in fact anything. All, hope is
not always deferred, for almost the
first thing is the potato exhibit by
Messrs, Jasper & Dicker of Julian
and fine ones they were. Huge sound
Sound tubers, many of which fouI
inches in diameter and five or six
inches in length would have made
even old Ireland. bow in reverence
Yes, and here is another exhibit moi
citrus and one to make the pomolo.
gist raise his hands in admiration ol
California? No, poor, isolated stran.
ger, nothing more or less than from
"Arkansaw" (spelled Arkansas).
Is a modest State. Her people are
modest, but when the apple question
is broached, an exhibition or fair is on
hand, Arkansas comes right up to the
front door, backs up her cart and un-
loads her apples. The aforesaid State
was duly notified of the Southern Cal.
ifornia Citrus Fair, and the way being
long, and the roads bad, Hon. w. s.
Thomas, OF Little Rock, concluded to
bring his cargo Of apples by express
and in due time that genial gentlemar
|spread a most magnificent display oi
| sixty varieties of beautiful, rich, large
and finely colored apples upon q Ions
table in the gallery. tits safe to say
the flavor Of these specimens would be
equal to the Ben Davis, the Bell Flow
Ter and the Romantics that rye ole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
THE BsLLoT BOX.
Importance ef Frse suffrage Speech
by Gen. Harrison.

IsBiANA Polls. July 81 A deiega-
tioa, numbering abort leo, IRON,
Champagne county. Illinois, easiei
ugoa Gen HaFrison this afternoon.
lion Fraak Wright. spokesman q the
delegation, read long address, con-
grataIating tsa, Harrison upon the
nomination, aud reviewing III, civil
and military record sea. Harrison
responded in an appropriate speech.
In the course of his remark lie toaElegi
upon tie iHafasst sflee OF absolute equal
ity nj the hsliat-box
He said No interest can he truly
suhseryesi. whether local or general. by
any evasion o. this great principle
Every eitizeEs oaEiif 10 lend his intin-
eacc to that essa by prnfaoiiHg Deces-
SsirS reforms III orr election laws. All
ought to elevate IN thsught ard
pracfice the free suffrage that We
enjoy, as Iuas as Il shall be held
by oar people 10 lie the jewel
above prfes. and as long ~ each for
himself shah claim its free exerci e
AMI shall generously and nanfnlly IN
.isf apoa asi equally free exsfeise os il
by every other man cur government
will he preserxssl and CTR Development
Will no; find its climax unsal the pur-
r.Sse os God in establishing this gov
eminent shssl have spreed through
The World. a government pf the people.
lsr the Yesspie ard feT the feorte.
After the speaking Gen. Harrison
shook hauds with every man, woman
and child in the delegation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

lions, arrived at Lewiston yssst!oQy -
aiiot the Indians on the Sex Perce
reservation their lands Ia seyeraIty.
and WAS taken 10 the Lappai agency
by Agent Morris, where be viii al
oBee commence his lahors. No meas.
ufe Of greater importance to Lewiston
aed Clearwater coantY has erer teen
projected, nor one which pronai ses to
ee Of sneh material and permanent
benrht as the opening of The surplus
latas on this reservation TO Caucasian
occupation
The total area of land Ia the hoan-
aafies of the reservation Is 7sG.019
seres. about fonr-ffths Of whih t.
prairie land suitable for agricultural
purposes. Commencing six miles
shose Lewiston the re eFvati8 IN { xteiIsls
up tee main Clearwater river for near
" 100 miles, taxing in all the fertile
pysiries which slope gradually from
the surrounding mountains towards
the river The soil on these psalrirs
Is very deep and OF wonderful fertility,
producing fruits ~ eli kinds in abun-
dance AMI producing cereals Of the
finest quality in anheard Of quantities
20 the acre.
Surrounding the reservation on all
sides are white settlers, whose near
neiehboIhood. example and assistance
have encouraged TIE indians a lahor
Tor them elves SO that the tribe has
ief many yesrs bean seif~suStsining
ana arc farming extensively on their
own account They have abandoned
the tribal system. and live without a
chief Under the influences and &szch-
iaeS oE the nIi sicnsriss who live
aaoag them, they have advanced 20
point n here they are hsad ard shouI
,fers ahoye any ether tribe on the eeast
ia civilization and education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

NssatSsToy. Judy ii. There was a
fan meeting 81 the senate finance com
naiitce slsis Isaurssing. zssl aa hoar de-
vetsi 10 informal saiseassioa q a Inc
af aetien in regard 10 the tsriif.
Nothing sas determined. but al the
time Of adjournment tisere was an
understanding thai The Republican
majority OF the committee woald get
together and zee ii an agreement could
he reached in respect 10 measure 70
be submitted a. substitute Tor sAe
Mills bin. Ii successful In this inca
sure. it IS likely 10 be laid before the
Republican caucus. and when shaped
10 meet any conflicting views which
may he developed there II viii be laid
before the Democrats of the finance
committee and by them before the
Democratic caucas for consideration
for line OF policy Of their party.
With 80 many clements of uacer-
taints, no enc feels like yentaring q
guess as ~ the kind oi measure. II
any, which may ie submitted or the
length ol the session. but il Is ex-
Iected that the present week viii de-
termins pretty clearly the course OF
future events.
The Republican members OF The
committee remained IN conference
nearly an hour alter their Democratic
colleagues Withdrew During the
afternoon there were frequent private
conferences with Other Republican
members oi the house. As result
the opinion gains hcadway that sub
committee VIII continue is inquiry
during tAr recess. Should the Rep1b-
lieaas adopt this course final aa-
iolfnmenf OF congress may be ex-
peesed within three weeks.
Among the propositions which have
heen suggested as positively to be con.
sisierei by the Republican senator's. i
that to ring in resolution instructing
the tariff subcommittee 10 continue
hearing and stGdy of the subject dur
ing recess, By hearing representatives
Of the industries Of agriculture and
labor. and to frame bin which shall
be based upon protection principles.
10 be reported 70 the senate on the
first day OF next session. The psope-
sition fixes the minimum reduction of
revenue which the committee shall aim
20 secure, as well as making the meas
ure a special order With exclusive right
OF way until il shah be perfected and
passed by the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
WAITING FOR SITTING BULL.
The Sieux chiefs Refuse To Give t'a
Their Lands.

Se- rAgf.. July IA special from
Standing Raek Agency says the ex-
sitemeat on the reservation Is intense
TO-DAY. Few Indians seem inclined to
hear what menshsFs Of tssr eoa1mi ion
have to AZ. hut most OF the chiefs even
refuse q take tire cifealaFs printed IN
Sioux explaining the ;erfaS % the
treaty. Chief Gah. wha tslnk leading
par. in ve trrssay's indian ceaneii.
ssvs tonight that be wia not ign. Ne
essies except Running Antelope can ~
ieatd who wisi adnsii thai he can he
minced 20 SIGN
he Indians are holding another
ali nieht coanea Most Of then re-
fuse % talk until Sitting BnA arrives.
He i exEserte4 to-mesTos. A strong
rssgs sill he made % induce him to
sign. The hsif-sreeis element are
active sgaiasi ihc treaty. and Chsefs
Mad Bear, John ssrass. Big Hears and
Gall have been seiecsei by The fnEisns
TO xreak FOR them The ssralg4ssIs
OF the Indians iS that the wssite men
have already more land than they use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

ST. LcrHs. July ai.--A very brief
special TO the Fsxs- -IsisysanA says that
0ne OF she negro eoanty osHials uf
ezitserden county, Arkansas, was
hanged i;y = mob At Marrow last
night, tsf2s the race war has broken
gu; afresh, aud that terrible state q
affairs prevails.
SrxissFfELE. Mo-, July 2t.-Trayel-
ing Auditor Townsend. OF the Suf
F3ad, arrived in the city at naun, from
tae South, ana veri.ie- the report If
eae OF tie negro Critteadeu county
oiiieers having seen lynched by . mob
oi iaite men Townsend SAYS il i
dIsflcHst matter 10 get any details of
proceedings AZ Maricn. which i under
guard. A general state Of excitement
prevails Neither e1uriers nor mes
sengers are allowed - 80 IN or oat, and
the telegraph operator Is confined to
the seaaing ci train orders.
Townsend states that the victim was
a county official, and enc OF the ban
ishe0. The mob seized him while he
was endeavoring ts effect entrance to
the eoart house, dragged him to the
woods. and after desperate struggle
strung him up
Ii Is claimed that Gov. Houghes, at
Little Rock. has been oailed upon fer
protection. and If this be true details
must lie forthcoming.
IL Is also Claimed thai an armesi
force OK wiite men have gone from
Walnut Ridge to Marion 70 aid tha
whites, who look for q serious 1Rpsis-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
MIssros on ruE rREss.
Notable Address by Editor Charles
A. Dana.

MLwApKtr, July ag.~-ChAsleS A !,
Dana. editor Of the Sew York .Sssn
sseiiyeresl an adslress this evening 10
the Wisconsin fait2r Association.
The SPEAKER said he began newspaper
work on a weekiv literary papef.
which meant ihst K vas issued once
every week. In the modern nes
D a,,sr The intellectual and mechanical
slenartmsnts iotns& fe pTelacs the
s4ailv paper % to-day. which was ore
u The wonders q fhe werid He paia
Ia tribute 70 the reporters. who, he
sAtd. could scc At onos through dccrr
ton, aud cruii on eceasSian sci Vae
up for themselves A good word was
also pat Ia Tor editorial writers asad
eor-e- poudcnts. fbc latter of whom
covered the earth N their search for
facts. The modern paper = possible
only in a thirSis settled country
which .emands H. Il i a mark %
hirh intellectual Development that the
country demands such pabsieAtiaF.
As compared wish Europe, America
Ms far IN aav-gDce. In The whole
British istaatiS there aere rot more
tAsn half fsrEeu pApers wksch wo8ss
compare with this enanfyy. The al
MES, hsre st isesssons gas e<5sutld -
sl,e PRODUCTION os gVssf newspapers. A
sf;.flnstsoa shsfflss X rHayse between
American and EaroFesn definitions os
EFpssscIu.
Ia Fraace a dai!s gaper waiia hAve
,ss,s sell.wri stea es$as. The remain
Scr a. tie sheet xsH he fllei ap with
matter which in AgueEsra wcald he
csssssi ieyesi iHmateFlai The first thing
they l.sske.i Tor vas news, Sud hy that
Nora the speake nsesst ans sh fe
whieh woali Interest the reense In
this connection. slstevsg hsvlae
provitienes periHs;ts1 - ts>ez.s. he was
not srss p-sialt "a renssrs
80 important was the newspaper thai
*, lecws were establishing clzs~cs isr
.astsssesiun n joarBa.ssua. SetNIsa.
standing shs$. Dana had heart os..
,ss.~~Fsr,r esift4srS sas that srs1 classes
ssN~,. "a zsssess tr91sSe the eslAy fssce "a
learn the business wsz IN cav sssafser
a.hre A resaars lie thing stsesl1 the
sars - esisrst'eu II Heg- paper tiis1'
vas thai II shonla be universal There
xaS no chance for igserersaases n t'stl
haSiaesz A nEsSSszsAsF alaS fEts-'
know whe. h.r tse tAfososy u TIE
n-1ssshsr !. saant saeEaef TIE tcs {
81 she sa~Fer = csssl ssF zof- II - -.
Ase. be n hsalsa be seat to esstsTs-y- b.ss
sAzs was more ssnrustans, be -ao+iid
sse Nesas - ine scassgas u rr&esfSas tai~,
fssp spcaEer dSa noi tblak csese
ssnr.s ss iaeFnaisssn ssssss.s a-~ q ssassca
value. There psTe ne sci SaArirss and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
rAESELL.s JUDGES.
Liberals aud Natieaaii>ts penoarce
the Pending Bill.

I.axBgs. July @8.-in The commons
so-nisht i.alSsSteAere resumed dchate
on ths Parnsil commission had. No
three f5tsre., he said. could 80 vel
asiasiiesie thcae questions &s q house
s-vs,a ss.stte1- The comm sion hssl
pager = Indemnify Any russian wso
.scaEa eliminate himself. pr0yAse1 he
vxaS zcssts1zos satsre essou IN 10 iFss,rsfss-
tasts Sor.se a.e ssse. II was tishiss
carafas st.es s7afessslsA3 20 sv8isi TIE ress
isss,~ 4, t,e ssessss.-ss. Egsn snd o. isrsesa
ss.id not APPEAR. vet .H thsir aasseaee
toe rxsssssssSstes wzs - investigate their
r,ststs7zcs stssi asten - charges
Matshexs had said the ~sie scare Of
isasssfy sni1ht reveal ssnse unstts-
oayerrss sasaftier- Did tAsi xeaa th#t
the nsesnsers against whosss the hlfs
sxas directed seTe a48sssefesSs Would
HE haase tolerate these vague inssnsss-
t5unss Never was the sftro1tssy e,f the
ro.e nxaeas 80 ueFsf3ese a. xhea they
SID tlse cssns nzi sssan vas gTanf@zs ~
the rc4ue { oE Panel " lie IN hs
s,,r4r s1lase The government Gzs s-rsza &
Igsx wssh the Tsasrs what scyf ~ = czErn-
szassxiss shnul9 a1 PROPOSED and whal
sslsghE 10 pe the score ut the inq
TIE orfsssi4ssa wznted al inqairy snts
the esndres * sne sovernsnent. Thss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

carrying tho-e states aftoe(lN0lI
ever. CieyeianFs determination @
make himself the champion Of free
irass and to lead his party ia that
direction viii he the means OF his
absolute defeat | don't think he
could have proposed anything else that
would "a directly aided the Republican
party ic defeating him for reelection
The chances fer Republican Success
are much better nee than four wears
$50. The causes which viii give Har-
riso particular strength n0w dia
,ies exist then hen the taria
WAS made the issue by the Repabli
cans, bat the Democrats 50 construed
their platform as 70 eTAsie this sacs
tian. Samrel J Randall went 10 New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut
and told the people tie Democratic
p PLATFORM did not mean free trade
They, knowing him 10 bc a pro-
tcc,sonist, believed him and voted ac-
cor1ias,y Bot Cleveland by his me
sage. the Misis bill. and the advocate
et il, have left no dodst Is to what the
Democrats mean on the tariff que
lion. They are for free trade. ar In
certain articles enumerated, hnt ulfi-
mately oa all goods imported into the
nited States Hundreds of Mug
wamps who voted fur Cleveland are
new squsrely IN the Republican
ranks The Irisb OF New York realize
the Importance Is protecting Amer
can labor anG vsil vota the Republican
ticket almost unsfI5moil H..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

wanted 81 krzan as1sas rsasgse-S NJ
Ass<ssssfezr and aa~aas sase fayesiex
og MAnGesslse. Hear. bear
ssszrs z<r}ss1t. 90 nr1s ssS - fpte.
ssla as hiszsss hal formed sn cf'insssn
q FzrnrEis eAssAssr aAieh wosfaf
make Asas ssau "a szss,s sAe charges
axssass hisz, Tsse azaly tAieg that
ssssssss his rss1tSzszscs was Rarncas's
fslszst2ssee TO k4sa she charges {tAssss
zss shu rs of No Il WAS sa1r-
pra sizas. il ParnesI rExza nat iyast an
Ess xflSh Jnrx 70 o. 5aSsase. thai he did
Esos 30 kwfcEe nnAsSn jury This
sas &R extra }Ssszsesai proceeding u
u aaz rress i ssa L aaSgAt isr Csst to
shses1 sAe seEsstv Esxrtv. Hox Mas
PARCEL goiaS 70 show himself sad
friend, iaEocenf mikes ttle issaairy
covered the rsl4si1tss ksssMcen the
Eassnasrs assd the psssosas vi ho we're
sacssn ed of crime
The Pasneasisxs. lhanaherszin added,
ought faos 10 erssSge pEosongcd IN
qaiFy 70 hfias csst tie t<Ath, He Gid
nos bSlseve they thoushf she Eoyern-
tsSrnt a party 20 The accusations u the
fTssez. Csies os soss. Oh
Sir Wna NerTaon HaTcoss1t said the
government ev&dssl the question with
regard 10 those letters, sssd tried an-
der cover Of an inquiry. II make an
4ssask on political oE,fpeaegals. u At
tprlaey General Web ser believed ene
single charge be bal tried 10 tix aTea
iAs-nell rs coansel sor the 7lsses. Il
was hts duty ss attorney tvr the
crown, sc indie. parneA
The pTssuf that ne slssi not believe the
charges founded on fact was that he
had not advised ti1s government II
riSk a presect4t on. The attorney gen
erzi's extraordinary and nslnstifia5ie
cnaFss was sntircty contrary % The
traditions of the bar The real object
was 10 blast the reputation ef the Lead
eys ot the Irish national party.
Was Mr.. Snila prepared To answer
TIC ch&rgc that he hzd a personal IN
tersiea Nith the iEsses, and arranged
cfiarges against ParHsli, and agreed To
the appointments OF commission 10
be vurkea as a subsidiary agent 20 the
coercion acte AS Hes framed the b1ii
was violation oi every form OF isiai
eiai inquiry, Thoroughly unfair 70 the
accused, and nas. be aIuended IN conn
mittee.
4 NJ, Heaiy denounced Attorney
General Webster Tor making infamous
charges ard failing - prove them.
Attorney -sieneral Webster, arising.
said he was content 10 leave his con-
duet - the Judgment oi those who had
experience OF him III has profession
Every step he flasi taken had been AZ
ter con sitltation, and with the fall con-
enrrence OF Sir HeaFy James Web
ser denied that he had uses informa-
t.an ohsainsi as counsel FOR the TisAes
10 in stitate proceedings in his official
clnacisy.
parnel asked If the house Was to
understand that information was pat
the hands of the learned gentleman
eser) as coun 81 for the Tinses
was not available for the paT-
Fog public justice.
|chster said that this observation
no bearing on the matter.
he bill passed It's second reading
thout division The committee
tage was fixed for Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
rnlesI SrF journalists. Tie sur.pr asss
is~ysr snighs hare sasez, tssa tAere
weTs Eery sew rssies that cxszizs,fe xsess
sy ths newspaper Dar-

rules Scr journalists TIE ssxr.er ara
iswyzr saight hare rssSex. fsss sAerp
we're Eery sex rszfrS that coaiss.f,e nzexs
By ths fsew per asar.
TIE rosr-rSrss1ssKrrrzs avsxs
Nr Dzaa. isoresex, sabsssr'.ed ske
sosfoE9ssr Fir>t--tses she rs.s srA
get 81 the nees and nothing but the
ssrws
seeuus-c Copy ssosAiaw Fresn osae-
rzss.ssezricfss ssttaost gsersse. c-esais.
fhEFa = Nvssr prias &n intervieu
wItsass:ss tse &rsuwassee ard essrasxs of
Ice pzrr8 fssfsrsie1esl
FsHfsa Ssvsr print : psza zzver-
tlssBseFf a. psss matter fses eyexy
advertisement appear ~ 2n a<sves-
sisEEsafrss- No sssslug FszsaeF fxise eosoEs
fEsa- Never sttaek the wsak ans
slsc s.eseasessss. either ~ argument.
p iaseetsve. or by rsda@ssie, nnsxsS
Mere : satsie AesosEs1e s,fslle raeeesssty
Tor - ssssinz.
slslh-F sght for your op.iasan-, Aas
DO net oeleYs they contain the whole
truth or 0isiv the truth.
rsventsa-->8plAesS yosiT party II yosz
hare ozse. but do nat shsak &H gssSd
men are Il IL and al had ores outside
oi IL
Eigath-Also ali. know and believe
/ thai humanity is sdSnssssag. azss that
there sS progress IN kfe assL human
affairs. and that as sure as God i've.
The ftsssFe viii lye grs4ter asasi be Eer
than the present or the past
Continuing, Mr.. Bzna sF8ke cf fise
fsoSsr Of the press, BIZ which he nAeasi (
the power os speaking ozs TIE SeE3ti-
ment oE the people, The voice es ias-
tee tEss asulFafioa a ui<Si0sn, the de-
termination of pa StiSfn ard the hoTe
OF the xhcie people. sisEl tae great IN
iiaeaess thereby welded
hers Is, he said. another function
Of the press, which is perhaps even
more important in this free country.
Our constitution puts into the hands
Of the executive officers og the govern
u1ent immense authority suppose
time should come tslat there shpssIa Dc
n the post OF the president a man who
had gained such indasnce over the
hearts Of the peprge that they became
deaf u the suggestions OF vision and
gave 10 his ambition full sway and an
open field. The executive power IS In
has hands: an army fellows and oiyeys
| him. Where. then, is the safeguard
OF public liberty against his ambition
Ii is IN the press; il Il in the free press,
and 14ca eFerg OTHER baiwaFs Is gone
he press viii remain to prc-erve lib
esty, which we shall hand dosn TO our
chIiiren - maintain the republic IN
all its glory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25

A nese thai win Cause a Lively
Senate Debate

WAsifixsruS, juiy q. - Senator
sherman. irom the finance committee.
to-day reported fayorahly The enen,l-
meat proposed hy senator Spoaner O
the sandrs eisil bll, providing for tie
reisading ot the direct tax paid by the
several states and territories under The
aei passed during the war, and Tor
remission q money still due ,he United
States On seeoaHt ~ this tax. This
amendment Is Substantially identical
with the lia Tor the reiandsng al the
direct tax. which caused q psoloaged
deadlock ia the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-25
nxseEa WITNESS rEEs.
They DE Net View Ia the Territories
4A.4 Exx~as~.

WAS4f7Ssfa~. Jaiy "a. The attorney
general has gyaasfnisied 10 slae hnase 4
communication freln the acting rasa.
missioner of the land o.sscr, eaiiiax
attention = the great iESastsea Il eassi-
psllssg wiEs.esSee 20 appear and testify
N aztec States c2sFts in he terri.
fogies AZ she present insufficient rate
u compensation. 81 - pr slay ana 5
cents per Ieslc. lie say upon sasse
roases OF sfasci witnesses are come
i'cilrsi 70 pay aE the FAte ol ii cents
per male each way Tor Transportation.
ami from 81 10 s., - per day ior ssb.
si,tsncs., AVID tlsaf say such mcsger al
lawsne fos such parp0se Is hiehlv
nrejuslscsai ta t.se Interests OF the
United States IN the investigation Il
frau9alens transactions IN pahsie lands
ard depzcslasions GA the pubic ti1ai,er,
as u j. Impossible 10 induce persons 10
admit that they have any Knowledge
oi fraudulent actions when il viii re-
seit In loss in TINS and money to
themselves.