davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

"Ss
house with his
smile. A great
deal has been said
about this smile,
which is o pecu-
liarly attractive
one, such as no
one else can imi-
tate. 1t is gentle
and confidential
and winning.
With 1.-THE speak
-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

naa ieenng.
Among the candidates h the one legged
soldier, Gen. David d. Henderson. He
Il Scotchman by birth. and that sturdy
race are not prone TO give things up
with over readiness. Indeed. this trait
is evident in the general, for having been
driven out Of ..the service In 1863 by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23
WHO WILL BE SPEAKERi
REED. M'KlNLev, BURROWS, CANNON,
HENDERSON AND eurTeRWoRrH.

ssos Points os 1stsress About Sla Con-
grsssmen who Are Already Prominsss.
end One Of Whom win Probably Win
the Mig Prise.
There is q marshaling OF followers Of
the candidates for speaker Of the United
States house Of representatives. The
battalions Of Reed, Burrows, Cannon,
Butterworth, Henderson, Mckinley and
others who have been spoken of less
prominently, are furbishing up their &C.
coutrements preparatory to inspection
by their chiefs. Will the contest be short,
sharp and decisive, or will It drag along
for weeksi Since the memorable strug.
gle thirty-four years ago, which re-
suited in the election OF N. P. Banks,
the people have occasionally looked for
ward to something similar at the ap-
proach of ballotipg for speaker. But
until there is division of parties, such
as existed in the "fifties," IL Is not likely
that there will bc another such pro-
longed deadlock.
In politics the men who are familiarly
called "Joe" or "Bob" or "Dan," gener-
ally seem to have strength behind
them that their more dignified competi-
tors do not possess. At least, it Is Of a
different kind. "Tom" Reed Is looked
upon as the candidate for the speaker.
ship, having, perhaps, the best chance
for winning the race. Maine seems to
be as good soil for growing big brainy
men as big pine trees. At any rate Tom
Reed is Maine man. and has Some Of
the faculty Of that other man of Maine,
James q. Blaine, for winning stanch
supporters.
Reed is fighter. He hits hard with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

49, -
II 10 saiu 'ha' ne
Is MOI -, a eanur
GATE. mere ore
possioilties III nus
ca = y however.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23
HUMPHREYS

DIR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS are scIcnti-
cally and carefully prepared prescriptions used
for many years In private practice with success
ana Tor over thirty yenrs nsed by the people.
Every single Specific 10 o special cure for the
disease named.
These SPECIFICS cure without drugging, purg-
Ing or reducing the system, and are In fncf and
decd the SOVEREIGN REMEDIES OF THE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

his harsh voice
and biting satire.
This, Of course,
has gained him
plenty Of enemies
in the party he
opposes, but 1t
only makes him
more popular
with the men in
III | 8 o W n ranks.
! Indeed, he gath
/ cred in tho reins
4 as leader of his
Up party in t h Q
house because Of
l,is riol,t of nos.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

List OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES
] FEVERS, Congestion, Inflammation. .26
WORMS Worm Fever, Worm Colic.,... rs
r. CRYING COLIC, or Tecthing OF Infants, .25
T. plAtltlltEA, of children or Adults...... .25
Q. DlSENTEltI, Gripping, Bilious Collie. Is
0. CHOLERA MOl,BUS, Vomiting .....,,.,. Us
T. COUGHS, Cold, Bronchitis tis,...........,.... Is
$. NEURALGIA, Toothache, Facenche.... ,25
Q. 9. HEAnAGiiE, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .2o
70 DYSpEPS1A, Bilious stomach, ,,.s..,...,.. .6
u. SuPpltlaSSED or PAINFUL. PERIODS, rs
u. WHITES, too Profuse Periods. ...a........ .a5
r. GROUP. Cough, Difficult I,re,tthing.a. .25
II. SALT kHEUM, Erysipcias, Eruptions ,25
rs, RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pains,.,... .25
10. FEVER and AuUE, Chiils, Malaria.. 80
II. PILES, Blind or Bleeding ................ 80
10. CArAhnli, Influenza, Cold In the He,d, 10
~, WHOOPING COUGH, Violent Coughs 80
"a. GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weak
., Il, I; .
~. k!uNEl DISEAsE 80
y. NERVOUS DEBILtrY, 10
10. URINARY WEAK NESS, Motting He'd, 80
2. DlsEASF.S OF THE HEART, Pi.lpiia-
iou .xlUU
eo,d by drugeists, or sent nostpaid On receipt
OF price. Dir, HUMPHREY 3 MANUAL (lli pages)
richly bound ia cloth ana gold, inasIeu lfet
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE Co., 100 ulton 81 N. Y
C2) SPECIFICS. Tu.Th ,S6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No 37--By George Hin.
Black--two pieces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23
Grnurlrra' uSniac.

nENNSyLvANJA ARAIr1nADsCHED
II In effect from Nov. 10, 1850.
Trains LEAVE LANCAbTkk aud leave and q
rive nj Philadelphia M follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

frhe only trains which run daily.
ON Sunday the Mail train west runsby way
Columbia.
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAS. Il. PU0i. General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

White-6, Z, 10, lie, IL. 10, 30, 80.
Black to play and win
SOLUTIONS.
Chess problem No. 10.
White. Black.
Tx 10 . Rt3 Any.
q. .kt, Il on q mates
Che,ker problem No, 30; Black--7. 10, II,
gle Vhite-3', 10, ~. 23 Black to play
Aal Il m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

who tAe Writer oe The Latter hook ne.
ally Is-fais Answer 10 the Qusstisa
"Doss Esvsl writing rsys'' with Ad.
vice to Aspirasts to Literary Fame.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23


'Does 1t pay to write novelsT
In reply, he said that his income, the
first year Of his attempt in that direction,
exceeded the salary Of United States
cabinet officer and equaled the combined
amounts paid by the state Of Massachu
setts to its governor and council. In
other words, 1t amounts to about 50, 900
year for the first year. He will put his
money to good uses, too. He is receiv-
Ing proposals from prominent publishers
almost daily, while requests for his au-
tograph are sent from all over the coun-
try. The best OF the whole matter, too,
IL that his head is not at all turned by
his sudden elevation from comparative
poverty as q newspaper man TO ailluence
More widely known than he. because
his personality has been less concealed,
Is the author Of the other and greatest
success Of the year, Edward I}ellamy,
whose novel Looking Backward" Is
now in the one hundred and seventy fifth
thousand Il will have reached and
passed the two hundred thousand limit
before the end Of the year, 1t is now
selling at the rate of 800 copies day.
or 1900 copies week The authors
royalties on these are al the usual rate OF
10 per cent. on the retail price. This is
FIVE cents copy ON the paper edition.
which, on the sales Of o 900 copies week,
amounts TO the snug income Of at least
$3.50. This extraordinary sale, unpre-
cedented since Harriet Beecher Stoves
"Uncle Toms Cabin" to which, by the
way, this book has been COMPARED, has
only been in full swing since the first Of
July.
Although having known him for over
q year and meeting him many times,
could not help being struck when at q
dinner. . short tilae ago, ~ which b,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
rHs sr1uArIox Is sxxuors.

In the fAer oS our own recent terri
aif experiences, and With the eranapEs
% Ailensburgh ard Spokane Fail.
fresh IN mind. oar peopae. strangeIy
enough, seem utterly Indifferent 70
the FACT that We are practically wifA.
Qua IRE protection. The situation is
very serious. Insurance is. In MANY
instances, absolutely denied, while the
rates everywhere in the business auay-
ter are ruinopsly high Failure to
provide proper safeguards is costing.
IN excessive rates Of insurance. many
thousands OF dollars each nonsh-fve
times the cost OF providing such safe
guards. How seriously this Affects
general business, aside from the severe
direct tar which it pats upon us,
ousiness men well know.
We need good water service in the
heart of the city. FIRE patrol boat
tor service along the city front, an
electric ere alarm system with new
and improved appliances 10. the IRE
department All these things are
needed, and needed now. There Is
waste and folly in every days delay.
VII DER people wake up TO the
gravity OF the situation. or will they
wait for second fire7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
SULLlvAN'S TRIAL.
The Mississippi Grand Jury
Charged.
soay 4 rs IN COOP HrxoR


fVsvts. Mss, Aux ia.--Ths sngIre party
sha spent the nsshi hces-sAs defendants
IN The prsse-Sght esse. sheriff ard isrers-
were Hr early thss morning. People came
here frosa milcs arouna cnt al
pure curiosity. snl ivan and the otAcr
sisssenasnts were Ia the hest "a
hunaer and Sullivan canyerssl with all
Who came IN contact with him. Quite q
crowd ss>n gathered araEnsi The depot
awaiting the arrival of the srala
frsm Mereain, which came In
on time. bringing gaage = p.
Terrell. District Asiteraey Neville aud a
number ~ attorneys All the aceusca are
here exeept Pa, pars. wnose anseuce was
aecouHtsSl FOR BY the district a;sorney. who
had failed 10 nasify him. General super.
lntendeni Carroll of the 1aeen & CFsssccn.
road was nes present. bat the general BE-
lies IL that be viii he rot indicted by grand
sgrv.
The foreman 81 the grand jury Is T. @.
White, miller aud merchant st rcrisr-
vile when one ot the stands at Richharg
fell during the fght. Mr.. White Was the
only peFs sn fnlared. The grand Jury Il a.
insellsxeu, eocy OF men. higaly spokcn Of
hy siti sens
Judge rerrili, in his charge to the grand
jury sstd. sstszaftemsss but little need he
said Of the prs4c Hzhs which took place AZ
kichhnrc GA the sih cf laly asst The
principals in said hsht and sn aeccs-
sories lefore and afser the ngh,
are guilty of high missemeanor. yau are
lseane by yoar conscience fc act upon the
las ss declared 20 You from this stand
Anger or viii Is ncs nccesssry "a constitute
the crime OF assault and battery, nor does
the party take away the gniIE oi the
olfen~e
Outside al le III gentlemen the opinion
prevailed that under the charge II would
be Impossible 10 and indictments against
any bat sullivan and kslFain One af the
grand jury Is one OF the hondsmen for
some pf the aes,ps.st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
HAxRIsoN's MAINE rorR.
Hc 10 the Guest os senator Hale
The Retsrn Trip.

ELLSWORTH, Ne, Ang. l2-Pfesiseni
Harrison. the Blaines. Secretary Trses and
number os other prominent people are
guests of senator Hale, with whom they
dined today and viii stop over night. A
drive over the country viii constitute the
principal feature OF the days entertain.
ment. The president viii be IN Bar Har.
leave "Wednesday morning for Faith, Me
ing he viii visit Concord and, after re.
will begin the return trip 10 Washington
raBLfc RECEPTION.
The president and party came this morn.
ing. ard ride over The country has con.
siitutsd the chief feature OF the day
After iunehing With Senator Haze the
pre- sident was entertained In the house and
sfro'ied through the grounds tili y m then
with Secretaries Blaine aud tracy and
other members of his party. he was dft ben
to Hsrcoek hail. where q reception was
held. This was the first formal t-ppula,
demonstration that he has bcld since leav.
Ing Boston on "Wednesday. ard The peaYie
of Ellsworth turned out IN large uufnbefs
io greet the memhers
After mn Introduction 10 the committee
who bad managed The sflsir the guest
sbooF hands with the peop ss they passed
before him. This even ug there is dinner
at senator Haie's The list of those
present Includes. fn addition IA visitors
from Bar HArtor. insige and Mrs. Fm, ry
Judg. and Mrs Wriswsil. and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Cumming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
THE sroRrs INDIGNANT.
Determined to Assert Their Rights
as Citisens.

New YoRK. Aug i2.-when the news
reached this city this afternoon that the
Mississippi grand jury had found indict.
Inents against the New Workers who had
taken hand in the prise ngat by aiding
aud ahe,rng, there was CONSERVATION
among the sports, who decided that il was
expedieat 10 take steps tn protect their
rights A. American citizens.
II ives said late this sfterusoa that The
aihsrcnts Of both the saliivsu aud the
kilrsin parties had agreed TO rsisa iiae
OF truce, shake hands. aud see each other
through, The scheme rVpnTtcd Was that
the party should 60 south and surrender To
the governor. but the scheme most favored
was 10 engage the most eminent counsel
and make big light before gesng south.
Ii was suggested that tolonel Robert g.
lng.rsel David Doughersy and Burke
Geek nRe ~ retained. n ssch trio ~
secured 70 defend the m. they noped that
Governor Hill, after hearing tho facts.
would refuse 10 honor Governor iawry's
rcquisiilou.
II Is learned that Sullivan and Kilrain
have been indicted before THREE or four
different courts fer prize fghtlns, assault
and battery. aud gambling. The indiet-
men,s may not be presented IN cosd until
late tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

soErn DAKOTA CONVENTION.
The Consultation xeady for sebsnfs-
zion 10 tho People.

RissAgeg, Ang. Il The conanitiee on
revision snd adjustment hiss completed 80
work. and the complete Constitution viii
tss submitted 30 the convention fonerrow.
Many amendments recommended BY the
committee viii probably bs adopted.
Among these il one ~ strike omt the sec
ton waien provides tb8t corporations ran
b:sckils, To yFeveei lss~or from securing
EN- psoyfsent it - expected that large.
committees ffeta Gisspposuses towns wis
srrive tsfaorfos - attempt 10 change the
vote on tbe capital when Il eomrs 20 q dual
ssss an the consultation. and soMs lsveiy
sss~ ass zsF Se witnessed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
sRowN-sEQusKp.s ELsxIK.
A Crucial Test te he Made by Ply
sIrisns

cLEYELASp, Aug. i2.--fhc questian of
the ef'lcisn ncy ~ the BrowD-ss guard Elixir
MAS submitted today to a tribunal OF thirty
tso ladies and gentlemen that their verdict
might have weight i'm che scientific world.
Fspceis, care was taken iE the selection
The Erst requisite was that they should
have : De positive aiiment. The next
consideration was that tbey should
he persons of sound intelligence aud good
standing iu ths community. Dr. II. G.
Praiuerk this mefning visited
Brighton and was Riven tie privilege
ef selecting ,tefta for slaughFcr frem a
large Sock If sheep. They were killed 10
his presenee. aBd after secured the
parts desired 70, the cSpef fafnt be started
pack IN the city. The jurors comprised
twenty four l9ea ard eight wanien. There
we're attorneys. doctors. min sisfs nd bust
ness men. one sAs lightning nsai puistur
who was suffering from te egrarhie
paralysis. IL gaf a,Taugea they should
make q written ststefnca 81 the Effects Of
the experiments aud tomorrow afternoon
hey siii submit reFpfts upon
ree wing statements. Dr- Hrainersi will
eoSata n eoncise and perfectly candid 10.
part 81 fhs result ~ the experiment, Bs
feels his scientific regs,Ation j. in meas.
ure st stake, aud vail preses, the sflnaflon
IN its prp,sT Hight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

OLYMPIA. Aug. I2-lneorporstions have
nied the following articles IN Secretary
Whites office.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, oi
Puyailup. Trustees. George f. Winter.
niue. president. Fred :. Williams, secre.
tAry; J. NJ smith, Joseph Stayer aud Ezra
NJ Aerker. object--To teach. preach aud
expouud the religion OF God. In accordance
With His revealed viii aad laws as found
ia the Holy Scriptures
Tacoma Plumbing 4 supply Company.
capital stock. $1,000 Trustees, william
Welsh, William b. Campbell aud Henry
Finn. ubjeef--To carry on the business of
plumbing. gas and steam fitting, ali mat
tiers pertaining To said business. and for
buying, selling aud dealing in plumbers
gas aud 1T, am filters supplies
PenneyiyaGis Mortgage fnvestmeut
Comp-ny OF Spokane Falls; capital stock,
&0e,n0. Tfustees--Wiiliam Evans, r. j.
Monaghan, Lewis Il. Henson, Bennett :
Walton, septimQs L. Nesin. Peter g. Carey,
all of Pennsylvania. Robert n. Eorr, 81, III.
I. fairlamb, ID. NJ. Drumhs.ler. NJ NJ. Cow
y. J. Elmer West, John III. Stone. ana T..
j. Brickel, oil of Washington. Object
Tbs accumulation and losn of funds and
the negotiation, purchase and sale OF mort
gagcs. bonds aud other securities, ana it's
transaction aud DOUG of all matters and
business cognate thereto.
Wood Bros. Land 4 Trust Company OF
statfie; capital stock. s2S,tsf Trustees
william ID. Wood aud Z. u. Mood. Object
To buy aud sell OH commission lands
and all estates, inseres's and rights ia or
applIffsUaIf Ia lard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
NoKrHw EsrEKN FsREMxs.
Programme Of the Tourusment -
Tacoma. September 10.

PORTLAND, Asg. y At meeting of the
hoard ~ directors Of the Northwestern
FircheB's Association ~ Vancouver, this
aft rneon, the proposition Of Chief Rainey.
Of Tscoms. 20 hang up a purse Of N.Do II
The convention sud tournament were held
ths ~ wns accepted. The convention viii
he held Monday, september Is, and the
tournament VIII begin the following dag
and continue three das3 The associations
aud tournament we're declared open 70 oil
volunteer departments I'm the tnited
states aud Canada The programme for
Tseuwa tournament II ax follows.
Wet test-fifst prize. 1900. second
prize, 500. thirs pflk~. 800,
Dfy isst-~Fifsf prize 500: cond prize,
f1o. third prize. sio0
speed face first prize. $3.50; second
prize, sit0. thiri prixf, $50
Association chsmpiopshin rsce-Fir~t
prize. 100 second prize, $50; third prize.
ttoo
Hook and IasIsier raes--first prize, o500.
second prize. ta[9: thirts prize. 800.
&. Trenehsra. C. !. Curtis and b. >.
worsely, of astatis, we're appointed CON
10 il &c ON topics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

fssssEge fexcsss. fks zzasiszs 50 ssfSxe
] qsaf xhe usSzs ~suasEFs IN see<1esu nfsz
TEx ysaa and ssx5s wxFx s2zzesi, and The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13
ruYALLUr NEWS.


- 1ood Ntsid Expected From the
Hep Fields.
PUY ALLtP. Aug. i2-Tae hop harvest il
Fast approaching, and growers s-e busy
preparing their ksiEs. This Years crop d,
expected 10 be fair average provided
nothing serious happens ere il is picked.
The Only apprehension Is that rain may
come during picking and thus give the
hops bad color. A. far as the Ealing is
concerned thsre VIII Ok decided improve
nieht this Year, st least amongst the large
sso~sfs 70 tots sai.ey, a. lasy intend Ia
adopt the new California horse power
pFess. thus avoiding the train;ing which
vas Lseessary ia tae old way. 4. NJ Pine,
Oh tals city. has . large ssoek OF these press
e., winch growers woafd do well to use
~ u viii undoubtedly enable them 10 Sc
cure better price fo- their hops. IL is un.
eefia % yef how pri es may range. The
latest reisors frora Ensiaiisi suoss l.se ero..
IN that country To i.e IN forward and
good coaditlon. while from New York re-
ports are conflicting. Arrangements are
Deing made whereby special train of
hops viii leave here abast the middle OF
september, make special trains to the At
lantic seaboari aud have ho;s ON the
London marketien or fftes " days quicker
Than uurng any previous season.
Tie large CONSIGNMENT of mains for the
nc y ss stem which the water COMPANY NJ
inyips has arrived. sDd large force al
wOrkmen are busy Iaxeig il. Notwtth-
standing some obstacl. whieh have beep
thrown la the wsy OF the company. Pay
aiiap 81 an early date will DC exception.
ally we'll SUPP lied with water
The demand Tor houses la Town seems TO
IL crease with the spproach OF hop pick ng
ani new coiners exps rience great difficulty
Ia finding suitable dwellings,
L. heeker Is ecs citing a bout a dozen little
eettases south of park avenue
Ine work o. the new brick blocks on
stewart street is being pushed forx0d.
especially on the bank building. 80 that ii
NAV be opened in tine To accommodate
the hop growers.
q. II. Kysn, OF summer. is finishing two
IA AT cottages on Poplar street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

GERS shall be held hfen4iintsN on the lEEk
day next succeeding me FIRST Monday ia
November. The first election of al state
officers, not otherwise prov vsded for in the
constitution, after the election held sof
tue ABORTION 81 the constitution. shall hg
on the Tuesday next after tae figst Noa-
day in November. iSaz, and the elections
for such state officers shalt D. held In
every fourth year thereafter ON the Tues
siay suceeesilng the ErSt Monday IA No
remhcr."
Sullivan moved 20 insert "and district"
after "county" aad before 'oisieersf in the
sirst line; carried.
section pasStd.
FOR sxFARAgE gOTE.
ssSee. IN. AZ the time Of the election os
caunty officers. on the Tuesday next after
the Nrst houdsy In November in the year
$50 a proposition 10 amend tse cons isB-
ton bv striking ont the word "saAie from
the article ef elections aasd elective rights
shall be submitted ts .he electors Of tire
state for adoption or REJECTION la the mafs-
1 Or following. said ectsan sball lie by
ballot and the f&!i<fts of those voting in
favor shall read For woman ssHfage
Afnes.! naelt--y.s and the hsisafs cf these
voting sEaiuss shall Fcsd, 'sor wonas
xaif. Agr sEaeatfaent--Ii0 The pToxisioas
~ the law of the s'sie fouchliFg grnerai
elections s.sall - far ss ~ pla asse apfif 80
said sss-ssiSsss II st sad elsrTisa the Hum-
Der 90 tsiiafs cast ia favor 81 the adoption
Of e&ld proposition sssil eseesi fAesss cast
against its adoption. then thc woTs male
shall he sfTirxen from ss53 srtie = On Siec
isoa and elective rights. sna shaa b. So
part thereof
'ls9I instead Of iss3, loss
raK nExocsATff SUBSTITUTE
tassfmsB osseTef abe scsitlA ing substitute
( faF section IL
AS me xlrsse OF s1hrr sssfen n Ia essu
sfgfntaoaa ~ electors tor n, II adoption oF
E ri caius th.s shall - satfaisies3 - : sefss-
rTts esr fsi xsrgs No lerS0u ~ AZ IP
81 nIea tie r xssi 81 areoaut ot Sax e. vet
oF hasf ot.sts ia fass state. uog sAssi tstch
right ee IA sfsy snsn7es shsidget os: sf.
q aus az sex Ia es5e aas0rify Of al
the 4o,ss foS saeh sfgasrsfe article sua
sxalaxs sAea separate scfsi. shall - IA
fsxos Of sHch "a tx e. the sayae SHALL t>s-
epnss q SsFf Of the Esasrsszssea.
esssiEsaa sS~ase IN fsgaf 81 . aans sd
faezs ue asNs lsslsssssxg hs y -. -szsSgzy.
gsssrsxe. r C. -gsavsa. Aarzer isarfe.
J. n Eee4. saksfio7f. dos f8as bsssau.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-13

sAS fEAScfss'a. Aug. ls--Pst Illsn. the
paeilist, and Others sho were arrested for
giving srerFinz exhibition iu place
y here ii4uaF j. sold a. so-caiicd 'hCafsr
sssi THURSDAY night. were uu trial la tAe
police c0urt Today pcfen inmt pleaded NOT
guilty. ana 4, is' sndes q jury uisi. whloh
was denied hy the court. several police Of
hcers testified tasi they had ssrn kilsea
ard Au6erscn engaged spzTging The case
was thea taken undeY sAylsemeut