davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
THDY ARE!.
Price from
ga. m. un- Reguls
I'll r II IN priCp

Price from
Ga. m. ur- Regular
til y. N. price.
Lot AZ and ~ inch Swiss En-
brJdered FcuncinSs. beautiful
goods, extraordinary value...... 30 5 so
Lot colored all En-
broidary, extra fine goods. ,.... 30 IS
5 cases Sheer White India
Linen, exquisite goods. This is
the bargain Of the day. ...... ~ 1X1
81 pieces White Mall Cr0ss Bar
Muslin, very pretty effect in
stripes dots, checks, open WORK,
lace stripes etc etc ............ 1216 25135
200 Boys ATWOOD Sailor Suits
in brown and blue, sizes to 3. rs so
lot Ladies Linen Handker-
kerchiefs, embracing nearly all
the latest styles in plain white,
fancy borders, embroidered.
scalloped, etc, etc. ......-....... 10 25040
case Chales, very pretty,
and the newest designs -. 5 5000
ALL OF OUR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
CLOSING.

ST. LOUIS, July 81 Flour, quiet but steady
Wheat lower, There was selling pressure
| cary, which depressed prcies 14GDLsc, reaction
aLef ana close so newaaJ iirmer bat Is 855c
below yesterday; No red cash, 131aQl &c
July delivery 1904 &C. closet G4c. Corn firm;
No. mixed casa, 314GD33$5c; August delivery
32lSc, September delivery SIC oats nomi-
1ally weak; No. ,, cas- 23c asked; July del very
2@~2c bid. WHISKY 81 o. Provisions l!feless
ana ana lower. PORK AT 81 Lard, prime steam,
not ,quotable over s. IS. Dry salt meats
shoulders 50, longs and clear ribs s. Gj6DS5 rs,
3lort clear sides So 90lp$G 90. Bacon-boxed
shoulders - 6<1 longs and ribs Sc Sc 15Gl II 10,
short clear sides SIS y0G1S6 55.
CGNcINNAr1. July 27.-Flour more freely
offered Wteat dull and lower to sell; No. :.
red, 1o@S0c. Corn 1rm; 40. : mixed 3Sc
Eats ,ats quiet but firm. No. mixed, 25@27c
Bulk meats gIiet and uncaanged short ribs
80 %. Bacon Ruiet and unchanged at 81 15
~ ms y firm a 81 o.. EoSs, in good demand
packing aud buychers 81 40t7I60 90 ''SS VI ~
9 DALriaokE' puly af.-fiour steady. Wheat
southern quiet and easy. Fultz, ~ al SIC; Long
her.!, g. seoc' Nc. use; steamer SIC; western
= eady; 10 = winter red, spot, SjIac; July de-
Livery S61sc, AugilsJ delivery size, Septem er
ellvery olc14. December delivery 66l5CaSJBlc
orh-oouIhern scarce but firm; white ~ l52c
gS "a WI, 4oGg4'c; western steady; mixed spot
LOUISVILLE, July 27.-Gram closed unchanged.
NshuAt NO 2 red, new 7515G17Gl5c Corn-No.
N.Y. 80. ~ 1ae' Oats-No ?, 25lgc. Provisions
NEsT ORLEANS July 27.-Sugar dull and
= ON tal; centrlfugais prime yellow clarified
T&c. Others unchanged
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL July 2I.-Turpentine Bis Resin 49,
p ~ .s lpek Juiy 2t:-Spir.ds turpentine quiet
st 81 1901 leo. f-i0' 'N' LII IL
Ply p. o.. iosin steady and quiet Turpen-
the daI and steady at 39kd4Otsc
8 CHARLESTON, J.lY p. -Tilrn-stfre firm ot
~ e. hosin steady good Strained ar eUc,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
PETROLEUM.
SHIPPING INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TaIS DAY.
Sun SETS 60
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH SIG AN s.50pN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
COTTON.

COTTON
/ de lem; J5ply ~ noon.-Cotton firm, with
G,.si '-i N" An erican middlinr III ~
e.. "a . for specu alton and ern az,
Iares I'D, 80 bales American / 800 po''
+ July de- 1 ire;n ,ddling, low middling
264d, al se'y ID; July and August de-
Dctober! de q 6ld, also 6 3-6ld; Septem il
'er deycTriyi 8s.5ia I'D; October and No
ery 1eisSyeFy 84Gld: ecem, Gp and ID De
Hd SenteSa January and February deli rery
''Nioer t *-64d, also 4-64d. Market
Of I- ne$ia6less Of the day included GOO
l IroSan niddling 6Isd
St 1dS e{veae 4G4i BUYERS iew Tn ddi ling
lnber d eliyyaoo5 -6! buyers August 5 AID
se;a5e 4sy4 55l6 aS., sellers. september
Sd o'6 BUYERS oye n 2erV sad qR sce mo-
ID sellers! 'yiers; december and JaS Isin,
estuary and February 5 S4-sad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



YORK, July 27.-Exports of specie from
pr Of New York during the week amopntaI
~, Of which S%1S,G30 was in gold and
\ Y IN 81 yer. or total exports, $215.71O in
,ahu SCU5,5lf IN silver went TO Europa
f&5@J In gold and $500 in silver went to
america | nports of specie for the week
IT. 10 Sal l,O59 of which Sy90,21S was in
And 9.6, 19l in silver.
aoR July q, noon-Stocl.s dull but
Aoney easy at ~ per cent. Fxcnanre
Al, y $50; short, 81 o719. Gove~o emit
4uN ana IeatureleSS. Stale bonds dull but
owing were the roon stock quotations.:
=, ..... 20 Richm'd & w. PIT.
||Saore .i0l# Wes sllraii Union ga
Il ". pref. sO 1'0H'' d
y M'-EXchange dull but steady.
easy, no loan, closing at 2% me- rant
|eSss gu % oalances-Gold. 1854. f6O, 900; chr
1cv,Jdo,oO0. Government closet bonds
\ ; iour per cents. l2S1S; four and a half
Elts coupons 1861. State bonds sTea "
s seocH market to-day was in no wise diff
from rom That of yesterday, excepting SO far
to uulliesS being greater, which made it
| t5rs Jug. The only movement of im3or-
isOUSuout the session was further ad.
go, ~ =. aud st. Louis common.
Faitrely recovered the loss, with so ne'
II i ADDITION, and the unusual strenrtn
!, nm ~ I'M ago Gas. Buying in the latter
b uown TO Chicago account. London was
pd 4aSuer THIS morniny, and our rorEet
SIU rar WIN Slight gains, though Rock
SOL 8 q OH Is and New York Central u per
29 49, dealing IS possessed little in.
I to oat the general reces ion of small fraa.
i bD,ejnp pace IN the first half hour. aft er
al IL IN r's assumed larger proportions. and
Who'll iii p n oveIlent followed, lasting to he
snjng Vas ~i1 uulI ana steady to firm at close
rs n llceS. Philadelphia Gas is M !
q ~ y, 7. and st. Louis per cent So
ssa aggregated IS, 1000 shares. The foIIo'I.
ere the closing quotations: ~ VIZ" w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
ctNNTEECLAL-
MAR &GfS.
y - ,anRNING NEWS. !

4 az THE MORNING NEWS,
g rg,SkAa, g., July q 4 P NJ
his a nominal feeling prevail
ads light and the market drags-
tsr and Indifferent, while there IS
III be lad. The sales for the
- Al bales On Change at the
- .. M, the MARKET was re-
.t F.. and UNCHANGED The following loving
M l-l-' sno. quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

WILMINGTON. July 27.-Spirirs ,,-rar+i,.
firm at SIC. Rosn steady; strained 35e oood
strained SOC. Tar fran al 81 SIS crude tuFuen-
Tine nrin' -Ard 81; yellow dip and virgin 81 %.
RICE
NEW NEW YORK. July 27.-Mce unchanged and
PETROLEUM.
q NEW FoRk. July g. - Petroleum opened
urn at II Ola and declined SIC in early
trading. Covering of shorts then rallied the
market 10 81 " p, after which it YIELDED
signify and closed steady at 81 OOl4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Bark Ole Bull (Nor), Riis, TO load for Europe
A r Salas 6 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

The market was quiet steady and un-
The sales during the day were 81
BOARD of Trade reports the total receipts
Il frorl SPIT. to date at $40, e57 bushels
! tot9l shipments of clean for the same
4 5o,9 barrels, distributed as follows:
Itimora. 5.lS5 barrels; to Boston, l, !02
|. 10 New York, 1902 barrels; to Phila-
3.7@l barrels; to the interior, S,4l9 bar
fThe stock Of rough on hand is II, 652
and 1853 barrels Of clean.
following are the Official quotations.
lob lots are held u 014c higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee. New Ytwr
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Schr Harry B Ritter, New York.
Schr Ida Lawrence, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

SUNDAY. July IS, 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28
Novelty Dress Goods
Away below Cost.

Price from
a. m. I'M Regular
til p. m. price
Ladies' Combination Robes (Si0 3i2
dress lengths. ............... S. rs and SIS
Ladies Combination Robes, 1915 S1s
extra fine: ....,.. ....:.e.-( z rs and $50
] lot Odds and Ends in Gents
Socks, full regular made fancy
err'-os. solid colors. etc. Please
examine ...-..---...-.. ~ 20QA3S
900 pieces ColOred Lawn, ex-
traordinary value .............. 3 8
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-28

rba MARKET was dull and en-
Lldaa3I- TLere was nothing doing and
| W quote.
, 1889-10-31
Washington PiGneesr.

To THE EDITOR OF PUGET SOUND Ar
Us:-Wiil YOU please state through
your columns that by order of the Exec
utive Board, meeting Of the WashinG-
ton Pioneer Association Will be held at
Olympia for the purpose OF joining In the
celebration Of the admission of Washing
ton into the Union OF States upon the
day that many be designated for the in
auguration OF state officers. As said day
has not been and cannot be determined
upon until after the president has issued
his proclamation, members of the Asso-
citation VIII take notice of the dispatches
and announcements which will be pub.
lished i'll the press of the territory,
naming the day OF such Inauguration, as
soon as the same is determined upon.
All pioneers are cordially invited to be
present and paI ticipate III the ceremonies
of the OCCASION Francis Henry, Secre-
tary Washington Pioneer Association,
Olympia, Oct. 25th, 1889.
, 1889-10-31
PROBATE COURT.

In the Probate Court of Island Co.. W. T., IN
tbs matter Of The estate of VIM. j. Geor ., de-
cta,ed. Order 10 show eau q.
IL appearing 10 The court by the petition nf C..
V. Anderson. adm Illustrator OF the IS ate OF Wn.
J. George, deceased, presented and filed praying
for an order to sc l the whole, Bcme portion Of
the estate 10 pay debts out'tAndng ag2i inst the
deceased and the debTs, expenses and charges Of
adm NJ histration-
1t is therefore ordered by the eeu-t that all
neIsSns interested in the sad estate sppenr be-
fore the Probate Court ON Friday, the Seth day
OF Nov. 1879, at 10 O'Clock A.. N at the court
room st couleville, leland Co., Wash, TO shou
esase why an order OF sale should not b grant
ed 20 the said administrator TO sell as much Of
the real estate .s,hall be necessary. And that
copy OF this order bs pHbl irh ID at least foar
weeks in the Puget Sound ARGUS al newspaper
printed asd published in Port Townsend,
WASH, jefferson Co. J. E. NUNROE
Prob-te Judge, Island Co., W.T..
Da- ed Oct ~ 2sS9
Date OF FIRST publication Oct. 90. oct30n.s
, 1889-10-31
IN THE CRONIN
TRIAL COMMENCED.
THE WHITE HORSE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-At the opening
of the Cronin trial this morning Napier
MOreland, employed in Dinan's livery
stable, testified TO the facts of the hir-
ing of white horse, as testified by
Dinan Saturday. He then said that
when the horse came back at $50 he
was putting and gave evidence of hav-
ing been hard driven. The buggy was
covered with sand and mud.
Mrs. Conklin, at whose house DIR.
Cronin had lived, was the next witness.
She related at great length and minute
ness the story of how DR.. Cronin was
called for by man who ostensibly
wanted him to go to attend one of
O'Sullivan's ice men who had been
hurt. This was on the eve of the muir
der She identified the horse and
buggy in which he had been taken
away as the white horse and top buggy
taken from Dinan's livery stable on an
order from Detective Dan Coughlin,
one of the prisoners. She also de-
scribed an interview she had with
OSullivan on the following day in the
presence of Pinkerton man. O'Sul-
Ivan, she said, confessed that appear
ances were against him, but declared he
knew nothing about the matter and
did not send for Cronin. She was
crOss-eXamined at crest length.
Mrs. Conkling's cross-examination
brought out the fact that within few
days after the disappearance of Cronin
Police Captain Shaak brought Dinan's
white horse and a buggy to her house
for Identification, and that she had
failed to identify the animal. On the
18th of May, when the animal was
brought by reporter, she identified.it.
Mrs. COnklin accounted for this by saw
ing the circumstances of weather and
light were different at these times. The
reporter presented the animal under
the same conditions as when the doe
tor was driven away. The cross-exam-
ination lasted till late i'm the afternoon.
Charles Breck, the reporter who
drove the horse to Conklin's house
when Mrs. Conklin identified it,
merely testified to this effect.
Sarah McNeary, who was in Cronin's
reception room when the mysterious
man came for him, gave description
of the man tallying closely with that
given by Mrs. Conklin.
DIR. Cronin's brother, from Arkan-
sas, testified briefly tn having identf-
fled the Lake View corpse lis that of
his brother.
Then Conklin, the saloonhecper
with whom CrOnin resided, was re-
called and testified to starting out the
first morning of Cronin's absence to
search for the dcctor' At O'Sullivan's
house the ice man was seen and denied
having sent for Cronin, or that any of
his men had been hurt.
, 1889-10-31
A MATTER WORTHY CoNSIDERA-
TION.
Specimens Jefferson County Products
Wanted.

We are in receipt OF a letter from Mr..
Alexander Begg, proprietor OF the Wash
ington Magazine, a periodic published
at the city of Seattle. In this communi-
cation Mr.. Beg says: Il shall be great
ly Obliged if you Will interest yourself in
obtaining for our exhibit rooms, samples
properly labled Of products from your
vicinity. Samples of cereals, grass, hops,
coal, timber and minerals generally will
be thankfully received and will be placed
In our rooms to represent your district
The idea is to attract the attention Of
strangers and investors to the resources
OF the different parts Of the state and |
will see that full justice is done to each
part thereof.
l am anxious to obtain these samples
as soon as possible and any that your
friends may collect can be sent per ex-
press, the charges for which will gladly
pay. l do not expect, however, to pay
for the collecting of specimens as the re-
sult of the display which will be a per-
manent one, will be lasting benefit to
the sender. The samples forwarded
should be such as can be preserved for a
length of time although those OF per-
ishable nature may be sent us occasion
ally"
We believe the object to be obtained
by Mr.. Begg is meritorious one and we
trust that our readers will assist in put
ting on exhibition such articles as are
heretofore named. In our judgement
this is a good way to present the re-
sources to the many strangers who are
constantly fiocking to Seattle. As no
expense is entailed upon the parties
sending the exhibits We see no reason
why this city and county should not in
terest themselves in this matter.
, 1889-10-31
TASCOTT SURE ENOUGH.
LICE HAPPY OyEI: THE MUIR
DERET's CAPTURE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The no
lice are anXiously awaiting the arrival
of the picture of The supposed Tascott
at Chicago. Il is expected to reach
there tonight. From Il further exam-
ination of the scars the police are sure
he is Tascott Men who knew Tascott
when Il boy say the picture is very like
him.
chicago, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch was
received by the police late tonight from
the Philadelphia authorities, saying
that the prisoner, Sutherland, now un-
der arrest on suspicion of being Tas-
cot, has admitted to the police that he
knew Tascott and played billiards with
him i'll Chicago. This is taken by the
Chicago police as tending to confirm
the belief that the real TascOtt has at
last been captured. Photographs of the
suspect sent from Philadelphia have
not yet arrived.
, 1889-10-31

During the recent campaign whic,,
resulted in the election of Harrison
and Morton the papers opposed to those
candidates endeavored to prove that
the United States was going to destruc
ton through the instrumentality Of Il
protective tariff. \ particular effort
was made To show that the agricul-
tural industry was in Il very bad way
and that the farmers We're mortgaged
up to their eyes. Figures were used to
back these assertions, but curiOuslv
enough, nobody could trace them TO
any reputable authority. The protec-
zionist papers made no serious attempt
To do so, but contented themselves,
by answering that the fact that Il farm
was mortgagcd did not constitute evil
dcncc that ii was not paying its owner,
any more than the existence of a mort
gage Oh a factory would prove that its
conducto" was carrying on Il losing
business. Sin%ularly enough after the
noise of the campaign was over it was
found that the table of alleged farm
mortgages i'll the states of Kansas, In
diana, iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Ohio was literal transcript of the tn
ble showing the value of all farms in
the states named in the census of 1880.
Although this fact has been made pub
lie, the New York Times World and a
host of other free trade Journals that
used these manufactured figures during
the campaign have not given it space
in their columns, and their ignorant
and deludcd readers still labor under
the conviction that the prosperous
states referred to are plunged i'll pOv-
| erty
, 1889-10-31

lii" bicyclist, Thos. Stevens, who
made 50 great Il hit by his ride around
iiic world, has failed completely in his
attempt 20 find any trace of Stanley in
i.-a+s Afri"a. This liasco was predicted
hy old African travellers, as the man,
@e>pite his energy and courage, had alb
s"iu:ciE no experience in the Dark
continent, Every one from Living
stone aHd Spike down to Stanley has
aE.eed in the opinion that it takes sew
via! Years experience to deal properly
Nj! the Ii3tiye5 of Africa, and that ali
a-T I.cn mus pass through siege of
l.E5-@ before they become acclimatcd
sr-s.e.:- did well not 70 venture far in
- "a ;,.tyg.rE, -; lie wuuId have sim
- -li9 bone; t!.lgG ~ "a nlI:1oria!
"f his fnoiilardy courage. Stanley does
no' need any discoverer; he will emerge
-Hue day III an unexpected quarter,
.sI-,. ri.!l create another great sensations;
'sl, according - al accounts he will
probably come into civilization with =
vefE substantial lp- Of ivory "a re-
'ss.rd for The dangers and har,iship,s he
has endured.
, 1889-10-31

The following is taken from The
Dallcs Mountaineer:
"t'rom our territorial exchanges il
seems that every town in Washington
is increasing i'll wealth and prosperity,
and we are sorry we cannot say the
same of the cities of Oregon. There
are four cities in Washington with
more population than any city in Ore
gon, except Portland, which, few
years ago, were only small towns.
The natural resources of this state are
equal to any in the union, and the only
reason for the growth of Washington
is the indomituble energy of the peO-
pie III pushing business of all kinds
forward. This energy will build cities
in desert places and take every advan-
tagc of the channels of trade. Oregon
appears to be devoid of enterprise, and
lies dormant while her neighbor is adj
vancing. We cannot tell how long
this will continue; but we presume un-
til Few blood supplants the sluggish
current which now exists"
, 1889-10-31

The wager of the hunchbac!l Sentel
continent and back again To Boston
without paving single fare was , very
foolish one. HIS deformity gave him a
great advantage, and he succeeded i'll
crossing the country, and has now go!
as far on his return as Kansas City. If
any railroad company should now put
Il ''spotter" Oh him he would surely
come 20 grief, - 40 conductor could af-
ford to- pass him. II Senter wanted 10
be sure of his wager he should have
kept silent until he was well out of the
woods
, 1889-10-31

The confession of the Berlin annrch-
ist who declares he was chosen by lot
20 ;lss;ls2inatc Prince William of Wur-
tcnbcr% reveals the dangerous nature
of Il secret society whose members are
sworn 10 any snch work as the killing
Of princes. There is something pc
culiarIy coid-blooded and atrocious
abou: Il proposition fer Il stranger to
murder AN inoflcnsiVc prince simply
because the assassin believes in the
Theoretical doctrine that sDvereigns
sh 'uld hc removed. 1t is this kind of
creature that hiss2d the American flag
i'll Chicago, aud who desires to intro
duce in this country methods of secret
murder which belong t. the Middle
Ares
, 1889-10-31

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency
reports eighteen failures in the Pacific
Coast states and territories for the week
ending Oct. 18th, us compared with
eight Tor the previous week and twenty
three for the corresponding week 6.
1883. The failures for the past week
are divided up among the trade rs fol
lows: Three saloons, three groccrs,
two general stores, one boot and
shoes, one confectionery, one hard
ware, one drugs, one builder, one
coal derler, one hOiel, one gents
furnishing, one stove and tin, and one
dry goods.
, 1889-10-31

the ncw road that = .scing made by
the county commissioners of ClaIIam
county, seems 10 bc c;,u-in% much in
dignatiun from some of the residents
of that county. The Indebtedness al
lowed ny law Is -, $50 and the county
has ahca;ly expended $4,000 upon a
road that i, as we are Informed, four
mills III kngth. Another cause of
grievance = thai the road = cf more
benefit 20 i'c;t Angeles than 10 any
other place in the coun'y, consequently
nIUrh just Indignation IS caused ut an
attempt 10 boom the city named, ut the
expense Of Hulgcmcs- and other poinIS.
, 1889-10-31

Mr.. Scott, the editor of the Oregon
ian, in denying the statement that he
has retired from the editorship of his
paper 10 become Il candidate for United
States senator, declares among other
things that he Is perhaps one Of the
few men i'll Oregon who doesn't thiuk
he can edit the Oregonian better than
il is now being edited or that ne doc-
not possess n! The qualifications nece,-
sary for a senator. II III u remarkable
fact th.,: :! man who woui,in't tiiirF, ~
such Il thing H. going i1Ito u blac,,-
smith shop :sad attempting 10 make Z,
Il horse shoe would not hesitnte 90 ~
sumo the eiitorsiip Of Il great news.
paper, and yet it takes much more
time to learn how 10 edit II Hewspaneg
and vastly more tact, close application.
hard work and Intelligence than for .. :
most any other purpose. 70 c,I.s 4
newspaper with any sort of conscious
Success will, from tine to tinie. so,,l .n
the fullest 4 mans honor. honesty. e.
durance, generosity, justice, c,lu
aye, intellectually, worldly expert
ence, educat:onal attainmar.is ..oa s--
cry other capacity gr giii s.:..;-: :, s:..-
feet ed-,'r :siaT BE- supV-~2,i g., possess.
I, takes fi.rrip.e ..h.,.t. .,.,: g.. ..:-..,.a
u" eli, property >a@A a PAPER p. n
Ogcgomiap III "Hy other "Tva. ...ii.
than is necessary @2r = who's school r..
se"at"r-. And set ii takes laue., g.. IL.
a an.N senatnT.
, 1889-10-31

Every day or two brings Intelligence
OF disturbance; in Cree. The latest
hit of news of this Kind from ihc u.-
happy country referred to tells ofa re-
volt of Turkish troops, who beat and
wounded their officers. Russia can
hardly be regarded as model quiet
h1 a great improvement over the pres
emf turbulence which seems 10 he the
outcome Of Turkish dominance in
Crete.
, 1889-10-31

Millionaire Scott of Erie, Pa, Whose
reputation for kcenncss is one of the
cherished traditions of the Democracy,
has Joined the army of statesmen, who
has been undOne by foolish letters.
For railroad pass he sold his birth.
right to pose as a champion of the
workingmen. If he tries any devices
such as he practiced In the last cam
paign this letter which he wrote to
Chauncey NJ. Depew will knock him
out in one round.
, 1889-10-31

The Salem, Oregon, Statesman says:
There are ten o. more candidates in
Washington, about evenly divided he
tween the eastern and western &c
tions OF fhe state. 0ne Of ilie sl.lcst
and most P"pulaf Is Hon. T. Il. I:.euts
Of Walia Nnilr, three times ,!ylee,..it, IN
the national house Gf representative :.
He is fine lawyer ANA a trained
politician, and wou'A we'll represent
the new state al "s.z..in-ton Mr..
Brents is a F..ciiic ,.r,~J T,r-idcnt from
carly hoy hood, .,E,d :hproua', I;epuI,-
lican, and ia !e.i*I;;;:a- could ~; do
better than 10 choo-c him fur one of the
senators.