davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-27


will naturally be beneficial to the guard"
FIRST LIEUT.. >. FRANK BOSTON,
adjutant OF the eighth battalion, said: IT thipk
the camping is all that could be expected. The
parade ground is spacious and well adapted for
the purpose. Our men have been healthy ana
happy. am sure the result will be eratifyipe
to Cen Ordway and 10 the citizens Of Wash.
ington. On guard duty the men have exercised
shrewdness, activity and judgment and eeper-
ally the command has been decorous and
courteous The instruction received win be
indelibly imprinted on the mems memory and
they will return to their homes loud in their
praises OF their stay in camp and Of Gen Ord
way and his officers. The EVENING sTAn has
been eagerly sought after and carefully READ
by all OF the boys 10 the neglect of any othsr
pleasure"
CAPT. w. \. yoIcH
said: There could be no complaint ~ 10 the
camp and it management and none received
from the men Of the eighth battalion. We are
well supplied with everything necessary 10
make camp life pleasant, and there has been
no stint or shortage IN the supply Of anything
TO oW command The fresh, pure air and
plenty Of exercise has given 70 the men good
Appetites, and they are always ready 10 respond
70 the mess call. Our accommodations are
good and clean. The men are contented and
have have, believe ., e al times dsPorssd them
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

-Seurient. 1leber 6ew Ramcn
bes neuernuunten Directors am t0nig.
Iiben S9auipielbaus in Berlin. Otto
Oeurient, miro Der vNat.; 3tg.~ SoIsens
oes seicbriebsn: ,Q8ie beiBt ilnier neuer
S6aulpieIoirector? ~&eurienI. -
@el9er Spra9e Der 9iame wobL an9e=
b6ren mas? = r9tun, ben fuaa50iii9en,
nie un9eid6r aues, mas, BET nns nidbt
beuti5 iit." 9Iber frusOiiib wiir6e
man bod wcbI iagen miiien; 0epriau
llnb rpenu nun Der 9iame 9ur ni6t iran.
sOliid iudre. lonoern. belltl9, mrOsutlb,
10 beutl5 wie Batter imo Mutter? =
v9euti9 iiebt er min gar a;5t aus Oa
lit crit bas GoIige DC; oanu bic Gnoung
snt. Do6 mer tam, bel 9famen immer
bic SertlInit wiilcn! 9htleibt tommt CT
pom unsariiden OebrecSiu Ober pom Der
BrOpbetlu Deborah ooer pom jiioiid.
beutl6en bib6ern, b.. i. .Ieiie reoen",
unb mar6 bauu, pie 10 man6es BEL uns,
NIT einem biiritigen frauSolii6en 6irniB
iiberso9en." = glrmer, s9ler 2uowig l0e
8rient! gGGs wiro man aus Dir nod
aueS MAIDEN, bios neil man 0einen gus
ten nieOerIanou6en Namen be orient
oOer uriero Qpri9: be iribnh), B. /.
voer 6,eienee", voer Sreuuo", BE
6riino" bel 9teuter, fransOfi9 ausipres
den pollte un6 ni6t tcnnte llno
pie es wobI Oeinen 2an0sIcuteu De Srits
(6rieie) De Sos (6ubs), DC Door (9auer)
NIT ibren yfrans0iii9en" 0tameu nod
cinmaL er9ebcn mag!
Ser b6fii6e Gon Oer
guten oIten l3eit Iieb bod oft re9t pief
Su pini9en iibrig. Sci Der Gauie oer
BrinSeiiiu 6rieoerite Sopbie BilbeIs
mine, lpi*eren NtartsrGiiu uon 9apa
reutb, entltnnO inter Der Gegieruug bts
eriten preubii9en S6niss cine ri9tise
Prii9sIei. Die 6rau pou 9iutIo, @es
mablin beB bolldnbii6en @jeianbten, be:
uuiprutbte ben Yortritt uno 9riIi bic
Saporite 6es S0nias, bic @rdlin Wars
tsnbers, an. sic ipran9 wie cine 6urie
auf Oieie los uno sersauite ID, ben 6npi'
pus, mas Die GjrGiin Our9 oerbe &ippens
it6Be erwOsrte. @s mar ein bartudfis
ger 6ampi. enbIi9 iieste bic itdrtere
@rdiin; pc trua nanu pdbreno oes
EauiattcS eiu Stif bes JtOpfputeS
nebit 9ooren ibrer stnsreiierin i'll OeE
Sauo
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

- Gin SC ii miller itrei6. SIN
neunteu Yejirt pom g8ieu eriitirt ein
&iiuitler = iein 9tame tbut ni3ts CUR
SADIE =, Der ni9t MIR ein treiili9er
unO uieI9eiu9ter Silbbauer, ionbcrm
aud elm e6enio' ausse;ei6neter 9ebens.
tintIer lit. llhb 10 fOmmt ss, bag,
peuu Oer Wteiiter audi iabraus inbrenr
nit gmiigteit uub SIeiB. ben NteiBeL
I6winst, ibm 81 Gnbe ie6em SSobres ais
6ncit ieiner Gbdtigteit bod nl6ts 9lns
Oeres ii6rig bleibt, ais bas, mus Der
Di6ter ais bcu l!rbeI gr6Btes beSe6net:
bic yS6uIO~. Yisber aber mar es bem
Meiiter, Der ols @arqon in eiuen red,t
nieoIi6eu. ieIbitgsidaiieuen altelier bauit,
itcts gelun9en, bic llngeOuIO Ger @jldus
bigger einigernaBen gu bdnOigen =. bios
Giner, Der uolte in Lester .Seit ben
i6ouiten @orten, ben perIodenoteu 8ers
Ipre6un9en ni9t mebr @aauben i6sn.
Ten; ct griff, ruie baS .,Neue gSiener
Gagblatt~ beridtet, Su geltempelten Bn'
pieren nno iiberrei6te bic &lage. Nm
Serbauobin95ta9e eri6ien Der GiinitLer
ni6t bel 9eritbt = mas bate er eG au6
MAIDEN iutlen2 YIos bcm grimmen
Mani9der iGgeu, baB ct einltenS ,abIen
peroe? Das bate oer ia obnebin ni9t
sesIou6t. Sitrie 3eit ipdter erbleIt Der
5fiiultler pom befreunoeter Seite einen
Bint, OaB Der @Idubi9er pom 98ort sur
Chat i4reiten, boB er pfdnOen NIB =
ransieriren uoIle. .Dieies Seeters
perbe idb ieIbit 6eioraen, riei Der 0to;
Bauer Brariteles entlbloheu aus, toIte
augs einen Gr6oler berbei uno uerfauite
leIbsm all ieine fabrsnoe 5abe nit 9tus'
nabme Der uuentbebrli6lten lltenlilien.
Damn aber tallite er einige GOpie gesigs
meter Sarbe uno malte nit tumltgeibter
Saub an bic lesren QSdnbe icines Seims
sin completes OtobiIiar, 10 i60n. wie er
IS ebeoem gar ni9t einmal beiellen.
Benige Gage ipdter eri6ien bic Yfdn;
Ouugseommiiiiou. Gtausierirt bat lie
ni6ts, aber ocrmdBm 9ela6t, bab BEL:
nubc bic semaIten DtObel sepateIt bat
ten. Sin 6Iuitlerltrri6!
= 0ti 9ter: v3cusin, Gle beiBeu ?"
9eu9in: vgtmnnoo 0teoli6." 0ti6ter:
pS8ie alt?" .3eugin perIesen): sd
rueiB es nidt = mebr = 9enau." 9ti9s
ter Qd6eluo): pSit es Oenn i5On 10
Iause BERG"
3wei groBe @eiiter BE
se9neu i,C9 SupeiIen - im geriat'
HH'"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
9as Ieere era.

Das 9SdbIeu, Sreun6, parO Cir 70
l6wer2
Du Sdblit Did gar i9on su ben 9IItsn2
llnb eeraoe, rueun bas Ser3 re3t Ieer,
Damn tann bic 2iebe Gin;ug baIten.
Su9o S0ttser.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

Sier;u lit su bemertsn, bag in ben
3iIieru Der Yerluite nibt iiberaa bic
Our9 Jsruntbeiteu binseraiiten Uteui6en
eingere9net ibeineu. lleberbes lit in
bieien glu9aben aud ni6t Die 3abl Derer
entbalten, bic in 6eIsen ibrer g8unOen
mno ibrer burd Strapu,su 9ebro5euep
@jeiunbbeit 9eitorbsm limb oOer arbeitss
nnidbi9 wuroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03
Spfcr Scr &rie9e.

96oS Hic 6riese Der Istten 81 Sabre
an Meni9epIeben uuo @eloopieru 0eto.
itet babeu, lebrt Die ua6ioI0enoe Nui.
itellung bes Statiititers Or. GugeI:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

SuiaHmen .s.47s. 600
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-03

Seitbem iinO wieOer flint Sabre bas
biugegau9en = bic beiben Shweiteru
baben lieb nitbt mebr 9eeben. 6ranSista
1T 6ammeridn9erin 9eiuorOen uno bat
sinsu grafcn gebeirutbst. SObunna Iebt
ibr aItes 9ebsn in Der SeimatbitaOt mel,
ter. Sm Iesten g8inter bat 6ran3isfa
pieOer III einem iuobIIbdtigen 3pede an
Der Stdtte ibrer eriten Eriumpbe seiuns
gen, aber an OemieIben Gage, Der lie ber
Ssimatb suiiibrte, reiite Sobanua ab.
sic Iiebt Jest nIr mebr einen Nteni9en
- ilno Der lit toot. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

For some time rumo-s have been rife q
wariike movements on the part Of Russia.
AZ one TIME II takes the form ct active rail-
road extension sad concentrations oi troops
snd munitions % war along the Austrian
border. At another. the Russian bear is
described a. oreeping down toward the
Hosphor0S ready Ia make a meal al the
Defender 81 the Faithful and plant the Rus.
s.an asg 10 CouSssatinapie.
That these rumoTs are the devices Of
wheat SPECTATORS and other commercial or
ste gamblers there can be bat h,ile doubt
Russia financial condition Is far from
satisfactory. even tor condition ot peace.
Her exebegues IS empty. aud she finds DIFF.
nclity IL negotiating moderate loans Her
reople ara anreStfui. ard her necessary ex-
pvnd.tnres for military aad police suppress
sion OF tcAsl,ious tendencies Arr enormous
Germany woQ4d in very short order make
tuimoemess o; any demonstration against
Austria ~ Turkey. or Ter that matter. in
say direction that woai3 lsapersl the pSAc.
q RaTepe
Nut what - particularly noticeable j. the
uniform inclination - the American press.
irrespective q politics, 70 exhieis sympathy
for Russia Ia Their comments on these
runners To this sale there are very few
exceptions. aud ii has been tae practice for
many year.
That there exists in the Cnite,l States
aay sy mpashy To- the territorial expansion
Of Russia, or FOR her ACCOMPLISHMENT in
any manner, Is unreasonable AMI aaae-
eoantasle. There = not. nor has there
ever been nAiion pretending 10 civs!ssa-
ton MA tesH0tisn more absolute, more
grinding, aaore cs-sl. uaore rnerciess than
that e Russia gades her prszeat ruler.
fie- sysien q EAxas5on j. mere pGt.less
and mere "a sing than vug.ld he vs,llcy q
absolute coaascAs40a. She ntcslv adjusts
Der taxes 70 last they sAal. jxss rsaeA the
pesnt shssa ~ ieave - Eae ind strial
masses enough fsF a Seangy subsistence
ami no saorr. They are he,s bound e. the
seal deprived u the means q .eavsar t.
and their al tn excess 90 s'arw subsistence
is largely devoted 10 tAe support ~ sp8es
who maintain oesssiasas surveillance Eg~su
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
SETTLE rnrRspxr. oeTonK. 70
A TEMPORARY KxrEpIKSr.

The people q Seattle are SO accustomed
80 dash. ard yira and exhibitors Of pabiie
sysras. that when q dsspgay in these lines Is
made wbich anywhere sise would excite
wonder and admiration Il fails with them
20 excite more than passing notice.
They look upxErd from the water front
ard see browning the fIitn street. heights
pslatial pile. covering fan block 81 land,
HwrrnOuntea Or towers ard cIgpoIas. the
main STRUCTURE four stories high. Supplied
with every appliance Of modern f.rstelsss
hotsi. and observe that il IS on the very
eve ol completion.
IL they = III think moment they viii
remember that two months ago the los.n-
cations even we're not laid Of this grand
establishment Aud yet, SO familiar are
they with similar exhibitions OF enterprise.
That they have seen the noble Hotel Rainier
spring up a II by magic. and see nothing
ia j az all remarkable.
Bat il i wonderful. nevertheless. and the
facts connected with the inception and car
rying out of the enterprise are worthy Of
mare than passing mention.
some months ago tie Hotel Denny was
projected which. when com pletsd, will vie
witt. the fsfoGdest hostelries in any part of
the world. block was graded and the
foundations commenced. Then it became
apparent that the scarcity Of labor aud
building materials, caused by the great
amount Of Improvements made necessary
by the FIRE, would make it impossible TO
"a.
using such material and putting on such
finish as the plans contemplated.
Then ii seemed inevitable that Seattle
must do without first-elass hotel OF ade
quate dimensions throughout the winter
And in no other city OF not more than
thirty thousand population would there
have been any other thought than TO sub
init TO the inevitable aud get along as best
they might.
Bat in Seattle there IL no such thing as
the inevitable when the welfare 81 the city
Is a. stake. A few philosophical citizens,
most of them already engaged in scores Of
other enterprises, pat their heads together.
and In q few hours a subscription vas
raised to provide temporary expedient'
in the liue OF hotel construction.
The Hotel Rainier. constructed at cost
OF So, GO &c to lodge king, is the result,
and 1t will be finished and ready for occu-
paney within few days more than two
months from the time when the idea OF its
erection was first conceived
Seattle has good reason to he proud OF
her enterpsising citizens. Difficulties seem
but to nerve them The only thought
given to al obstacle il to sweep IL og.t Of
their way. The more they 30. the more
they seem anxious 20 achieve and capable Of
accomplishing.
With her advantages of position. her nat
urai resources, and with population TO
whom enterprise Is the very elixir Of their
lives. who can estimate Sea,sies future
possibilities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

Re1bss Aist~orsay. o. Days sda1:soa,
has orgszszei 81 Eswsrd Bctlansy Nation
aiiss Club tn that thriving sahurb Of seat
tie sosne months ago Cosunei Niassor-
thy got osss 1rs. edition o. his charming
Teton. The s4wasL aaiden's Asa Ca
r.sr. TIE sales have not cozae up 70 bis
expectation Not 70 rut too fRe point on
il. The entire edition remains on the au-
thosss karsds. The Cesonel has forwarded
q cops 10 Mr.. Edward BeIlsny. together
xith q certificate OF honorary membership
in the Days Addition Nationalist Club.
and q proposition 10 make common STOCK
arranrernert on his story. The Sssash
Maiden. and Mr. BsIlany's celebrated
prod action. Looking Backward The
lister. Col Mfntworthy is informed, is
meeting with sale OF 500 copies
per month. which, added TO
the demand for the Siwasn.
woald. he thinks. make very fair average.
NJ. BestaTny has fathered the doctrine
that ell the country can exact OF any man
Is TIA. be shall do his best. and that this
is precisely what Colonel Mintworthy has
done in the preparation of siwash he
pledges his honor as q gentleman. He is
too chivaIrous 10 demand any assurance
from Mr. Bellamy that Looking Back
ward is the best he can do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

Statistics are knocking all TO pieces the
cranky cry that 1.-THE rich are growing
richer and the poor poorer" In 1850, with
a population of twenty million. the
average wealth per capita was 500 In
Isss, with hfty-tve million population. the
average per capita was 1915. The aver
age has nearly trehled. Some rich people
have grown much richer, many rich people
have lost ali they had. but the average Of
poor people are lar better OFT. A family of
moderate means is FAR better housed. better
clad, better fed and better educated now
than were those OF moderate means forty,
thirty or twenty years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
North pakot. senator.hir.

One of the senators from the new state OF
North Dakota is likely TO he Colonel Homer
3. Sprague. well known here, and at pres
eut president of the University OF North
Dakota Colonel Sprsgue is native OF
Massachusetts,. graduated st Yale IN 49,,
and has an honorable record of usefulness,
patriotism and integrity. He served as
colonel OF the 18th Connecticut voiun-
teers during the war. and distinguished
himself by honorable gallantry at Port
Hudson and elsewhere. He is also well
and favorahly known as an educator and
gentleman of scientific attachments. having
served as professor At Cornell university
and st the head Of various educational in
stitutions elsewhere. His election will tend
to honorabiy introduce the new state in the
councils of the nation. and viii be we'll
deserved recognition of honorable public
service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10
Mrs. Chauncey Depew.
~ -. -

No woman is less known TO the news
paper world than Mrs. Depew. though her
husbands name is a household word all
over the country. perhaps because she is a
very quiet housekeeping person, and he
cause Mr.. Depew is wise enough To he
always civil and communicative 10 report.
ers, 50 that their curiosity and investisa.
tive instincts are allayed by his cheerful
frankness. She is, however, as genial and
pleasant-tempered as her famous husband
and has q good deal of his humor. per
haps through long association with
him. She also. like Chauncev
shows the good results of cheerfulness ans
amiability in an equal freshness. ruddjness
and good health. and does not look ber
age by ten years. She does not 90 into
society great deal. but has MANY warn
friends, among whom none are warmer or
more admiring than the Vanderbil.s who
are quite as fond OF her as they are Of the
man who has done so much TO keen their
affairs in condition OF high prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

As shown by the above figures, the rate
OF taxation in San Juan county is as low as
that of the most prosperous counties of the
territory.
Orcas island contains slightly more acre
age than San Juan, and is largely grain
producing. although there is some sheep
raising there also. The fruit business here
must not be overlooked either, as il is quite
an important Industry. second only 10
wheat raising. Small fruits. "a well as a.
pies, pears. plums, etc, are produced in
large quantities. One man, from less than
one and one-half acres OF ground, shipped
four tons of strawberries and ne;ted s5o5
for his trouble. during the summer.
The steamer j. h. Libby makes regular
trips through San Juan county on its Port
TownSendWhatcom route Leaving Port
Townsend on the Libby, Richardson is the
first point reached. and is on Lopez island
South Lopez, il is called. There is a sub
stantial new wharf here. and always some
thing awaiting shipment. There are about
three hundred people on the island. and
the chief products are grain and general
farm produce. An old lady came aboard
the boat here bringing several boxes of
chickens. She was 10 be gone several DAYS.
and had left her two daughters. aged Il, and
ii years. to take care of the place while she
was away. Aren't your girls afraid to STAY
alone so long," she WAS asked. ''Oh. no -
she replied. there is no whisky on n.
island. and there are no bad people there
either
Barney Thornton is the Duke of Argyle
which Is the next point after Richardson
and Is on San Juan island
The Argyle Milling Company is the
. main factor here. Argyle Is the natural
Quite, q quite large valley which lies
back OF il, and large quantities OF flour ana
oatmeal are shipped from the mill. The
shipments during the last year were abont
500 tons of grain. 80 tons Of potatoes ana
no tons OF hay. The sheep business is also
quite extensive here.
There are about twenty families near
this point, ali thrifty and prosperous
The Presbyteriaas and Catholics each have
churches here also.
4 county road Is being opened from
Argyle 20 Friday Harbor. This i dis.
lance Of less than one and one-half miles
While she steamer travels fourteen miles
touching at Lopsx landing. between the
same points.
NJ Johnson IS postfn as;er at Lorez. and
handles the mail SIX times a week. There
- also q store and hotel here. and church
services are held regularly By the Presbv.
serlsns and Mc;hoasts.
Friday Harbo- IS the county seat of san
JGan county, ard = situated on The east
side Of san Juan island Brown island lies
IN tie hareor. which = fine BODY OF water.
sheltered from storms and winds FRIDAY
hAyhor has connections with Port Town.
send aad Whaicom sy the steamer ]. 4.
LIBBY @asch pssses ssx times s xesk: with
f'osofIa and Port Townsend bv the
steamer Brick, once week. ard with So
7iEse and Roche Hsstos BY the steamer
SSasai 1hiei souF times a week There ].
considerable business done here. and room
for more There ase AZ present two gen
g a EAeFenAnsiise stores. two Aos-ss with
naEfooeas attached. tao hsses smith shopS
one saae saops ore barber shop. two con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

English experiments in India, especially
her effort TO establish rival OF this ooun-
try in whea,-growing, confirm the expe-
rience of the United States as to the mis-
taken notion that cheap labor, especially
OF the servile sort, is profitable For the
past three years there has been constant
and considerable decrease in the yield of
she wheat districts of India. The solution
IS found in the fact that the cheap peon
labor diseourages the introduction OF ma
ehinery. and no manual labor. not even
The cheapest, can successfully compete
with IT machinery. In this country one
intelligent. well-paid laborer, handling the
appliances that American inventive genius
has supplied, will accomplish more than
viii hundred poems by manual labor
alone, and a hundred, even OF Indian
poems. could scarcely sabsist on the wages
OF one weii-paid American laborer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

Evidences multiply that the little child
rem are catching step with the fasrness OF
this progressive age. A few weeks ago the
New York papers chronicled the adven-
lures OF n Scotch lassie only III wears old,
who, having stumbled and split pitcher
Of milk fearing punishment started on a
tour from her home in Edinburgh, visited
a number OF Scotch cities and towns,
wended her way into England. and thence
across the Atlantic 10 New York. About
the same time l0-year-oid son OF weii-to-
do New York parents. bright, handsome
and ordinarily a weil-behaved boy, lett his
home. joined band of professional tramps.
and spent about ten days wandering around
through Connecticut and New Jersey. But
the climax has been reached by the scholars
OF Harwich school, England. who. about
the last OF September, organized full
hedged strike. and passed resolutions de-
manjing shorter hours at lessons, better
teachers, and numerous changes in the
daily process. In strong bat temperate
language they denounced the masters and
pronounced the system Anticipated. The
strikers were all members of the primary
classes. Gallilleo was right. The world
does move
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

Old John Pharley, OF ~. Paul, Mimi, is
every inch Fighter. Having sued J ].
Hi. the kittson estate and the Manitoba
railroad. the suit involving 5000. 90, and
the ease having been decided against him
IN the United States circuit court. he has
appealed 10 the United States supreme
court, has engaged Senator Edmunds. Of
Vermont, so conduct the case there. and
has added = coded 10 his will, making
ample provision for prosecution Of the suit
10 final determination after his death. if
Ii shall not he determined before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

thesr every nod ard seton. and into the
MOST ps1sxse rsissscus Of ilfe-
yoshsax ess be imagined IN the govern
raensal lsne VIII less stznsfy for the AMER
cxn republican systesa- Anything - ex-
tend fass c-rel Gssposssrn- even If the ex-
renss os SEM azrnxrS1s TErasy. 5 entitled
- 10 svnFafny from us- Confined within
her YEsssss borders. the aspsrsssoz~ fos
frsexla1a wnIeh are now working IA Rassaa
may ard prohsbly wlll sooner O. later
ys-ss-r s.gsessYe. In thai direction iatessi-
ger: Asae-scan sympathy sascaIa Fo.nt. II
Eussiz can Re ksrt corlas1 uatl The free
spirited os Russia can ohtasn coatrol Of her,
sAen there sIl De Rasssa sssh which We
Ray fairy syzpa.aizs- That day Is
GINNING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

The instructions sent oui IN June by Sec
rotary Window to customs officers on the
Mexican border about duties posed on
lead ores hare worked well. From the re.
coips Il he inssTec aons 10 September IS,
oaly l0 SO tens Of these ores came into the
United states. while Cor like period las.
wear :. 81 tom were snportea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-10

Recent Investigations by Colonel Luther
Caldwell, chief 81 the bond division of the
pos,ofaee department. reveals the fact that
the bonds given - the government by
pestmasters throughout the United States
"a secart;y for honesty and faithful PER
fosmsnoe of duty. aggregate the enormous
SUM Of sss ,iss.too, the sureties qualifying
In double the amount. all in real estate.
axrrenat!nE SIC. - 90