davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-30
seras.

= Su Depitt So. lit cine aeue
Bride Iber bic @uabeloupe gebaut
mDr0en.
= Mit benz Bau Der Nranfas YaBs
8abn bon Waco aus, 1T am 20. begons
men uOrben. = Sn elmer Siefe bon
1900 SUB fieB man in Waco In einem
arteff9en Brunnen auf Wa1er.
= Ser @ouberneur bat bic &e9tss
antDdlte Walter @reibam BON @albe'
ton unb u. % 9oufton BON San Mns
tOnio als Oelegaten at large fiir ben
Staat aur 3iefmalfer : Convention in
Sopefa, Santos, ernannt.
Sas 8orberb6r in Hi1mDnb,
Sort Benb Co., bat bamit geenbet, baB
Is Mitslieber ber Sanbiros ie unter$500O
8irgi6aft g~eftelt murben fir ibr grz
f9einen Dor @eridt.
= Gin faltblitiger Morb 1T in 2as
rebO beriibt porben. Ser @el1dfts.
reiienbe Sol. M. Mulbonp, Der lanee
3eit Die Sirma 2eon unb $. Blum in
@albefton bertrat. 1T bon pe:er 9am.
monb nabe BET @de BON @Dnbentz utb
ber MainfraBe eri@ofen tuorben. 8eibe
trafen fi9 am Morgen bes 20. Musuit.
9ammonb f9ritt auf MulbonD nit ben
Worten gu; Was bait Ou benz O'8rien
iber mid eradblts merauf er gu feuern
begann. MulbonD mantle, beriu9te gu
entfommen, fiel aber, bon finf Rugeln
bur1bobrt, bin unb ifarb 5uei Stuns
ben fpdter. - 6ammpnb fam BON Mals
Ter 60. mad 2arebo unb mar 8arteeper
i'm @ranb Sotel, befen Befber O'8rien
1T. Mulbonp traf borige Wo6e eben>
faQs bort elm unb mar Soft O'8riens,
nit benz er iebr befreunbet 1T. @ines
Sages tbeilie MulbonD benz O'Brien
nit, 9ammonb fei elm gefdbrli9er gbas
rafter. O'8rien fol ertpioert baben,
tuenn es on benz 1T, 70 tperbe i'd i'm
eutlahen, mas banu aud sei6ab. MuIs
bonn, Der feline STEELE bate, bot feline
9ienife an uub purbe angenommen uns
ter Der Sebingnng, baB ct aufbbrt, fi1 3u
betrinten. MulbonD tonnte ieoo1 ben
S6naps ni9t meiben urb berlor ieinen
pDfen. Bon biefer 3eit an batirt bic
Geinbi9aft Sammonos sesen Muls
bonp; er abnte, baB berlelbe ibm auf
irgenb cine @eiie gef@abet babe unb
obglei9 er tdgli9 NIT ibm bertebrte,
beittrmte er benao9 fortpdbrenb o.
8rien, ibm an5ugeben, mas MuIbonp
gesen i'm bOrgebraGt babe. Nm %.
fol- S'8riea 9ammonb Nuftldrumg ge>
geben baben, morauf ct ieinen @egner
aufiu9te. rleber bic eigentli9e rrTa6e
bes Morbes finb aud nod anbere Sc.
rii6te i'm umlauf ). g., baB Mulbonp
iiber elm peibli9eS Mitglieb bet Gamilie
Sammonb b6ie GeuBerunsen 9ema9i
bat. MulbonD mar ettpa finf3ig
Sabre alt; elm duBerit gutmitbieer Sc
ieQe, nut trant er ~5utpeilen ginen iibei
ben Surf. &ur3 Dor ieiner grmor'
bung bate er f9 BEL feiaem Greunbt
SaplOr S. gelieben, ba er mad San
Diego fabren tppllte. @ls 3aHlor id
fpdter iiber i'm beugte, um ibm bic leB.
ten 9useHblide gu erlei6tern, 0rif 81.
nit 4nitrengung in bic 3ai9e unb ftief
bic WOrte berDOr: rSier. Saplor, finb
Define Ginf Dollar; i9 sebraude fe
iebt ni6t mebr." Sammun5 geb6ri
elmer tuoblbabenoen Gamilie In Semp'
teab an. gr fol- unter elmer Morban'
tlage fteben uab es perben bon ibm b6fe
8ef9i9ten er3dblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-30
Gin Sceptifer iagt

Slntsei6wire. 3ertbeilt aarbuntels. RHSetIt bau.
ernb nnb ihnel gd6mins. @s lit elm pabrer @elunbz
bettsbrtnger. Seilt Serppbeln unb ambere elet@artiae
aranfhetten. Mu9t faleafen Gtbert gut uRb entfernt
BITE nria9e. @ersreibt bic 8ilipfitdt unb TT unibers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-30
STE ,teue GutSetfund.

Sic &ae baben Sbre Sreunbe unb getannten baron
ipre6en bbren. @ienei9t iinb Sic aud fe1bft Giner BON
Denen, ipel4e an fi6 ielbft erfabren BADEN, ME gut
bies W9ittel TIT. Wenn Sic eS iemal8 perludt baben,
hann inb Sic aud elm treuer Sreunb bappn. DEM
lrer einntal einen @eriud nit Or. Sings 3euer Gntz
beduns semaht Bat, Der bait e8 aud BON Der 3eit an
thinner III ieinem 9auie. @enm Ste eS mod nienalS
sebrau6t BADEN, nnb etnen Suifen pber cine Grfdltuna
bdben %iellter, pper irgeno Elm 2eipen Der 9unse, beB
9alieS pber Der Sruit, pann peri6affen sic if6 eine
ptrb in jepem Sale saranttrt, pber sa8 @elb piro sue
riid9esablt. 9rpbefaidcn gratis in her @pptbete rpn
OreiB, GbpmpIpn & Gr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-30
AMARITAN
NE

trpffen Bel 6ieberbise. Gin un~peroIei6bares abfabrs
nittel. SO BELT franfbuften 9ppff9mers runberbar
i@nel. RI-Gntbdlt feline f9doliden Gnbtan3en. 0feis
atst oas @ebtrn. &nrtrt i4nea &beurnatt8mus nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-30

Das sinstse betannte Maittelfl epileptii6e @nfdae. -A
Gbenio fur GpnpuIfipnen unb 6aafranfbeit. 0erp6It
has glut unb bel9Ieunist beHen girfuiatipn. 0erbtns
bert bic uria4en Der Sranfbeiten. SeiIt sefdbrli9e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-30
9as grpke
Neroem Seilmittel

stbt benz gIute neue Gebenstrdfte. So BELT ale ilns
reselntdbigteiten TN Rerpen5pfem. A4-Silft, mo aues
4upere seriehlt nub erfrtfat Self unb &brper. Seilt
Dpspeplta, ober has @eIb rpirb 6urifseseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-30
GpansniQe. Snb.. SuIi. 1888.

Gbansbiue, Snb., Suli, 1888.
Dor feds Wonaten nurbe i'd bon
ben beftisiten rbeumatiiden &tifen.
f9mer3en geplast. Na9 N~npen6ung
BON 3pet SIaI6en ct. Satobs Del
tpurbe i@ u%olftdnois bergeiteIt. - u.
8. 8. Siefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-30
Git 01nkbarer Datifnt,

hey iefnen Mamen ntHt senannt BADEN win. NM Der
ietne seWitatotge Observation-Disclosures ron idtpes
Stue fethei etneL tn einem Doftprbu@ dnaeseBenen
Nr1net yernantL last bur9 uns bafelbe toiten{fet an
letne tethenhen Witmenimen rerf@tden, Gteies arpRe
Bug entthIt 0se5tpte, bic tn jsber Gppttele aema&t
ntrhtu tpnnen. Sntdt Cure dbreAe NIT Briefmarfe
as ;l.9rteot @tttttf nne 9~tspsnfaxhfs, Is WeR
II. Gtry Mep Cert Y. B.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-30

ba- Sbr ipart @eIb, tpern ibre Sure
Srudia6en bel SObuou 8TOs.
anfertigen ldBt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
OLYMPIA NEWS.
Holly System Of Waterworks-Str
Railway Franchise Granted.

Holly System Of waterworks-Stree
Railway Franchise Granted.
OLYMPIA. Sept 22.-The city council at
its special meeting last evening accepted
the proposition of the Olympia Water
Company, to furnish the city twenty hy-
drants at an annual rental OF $loO per
hydrant per year for a term of twenty
years. each additional hydrant S. per wear;
to lay new mains, which is virtually to re-
model the whole system; to put in a svs.
tenn OF 5, 600 600 gallons capacity: TO build a
reservoir OF not less than 600. 900 gallons
capacity. The company will put in the
Holly system, II be used in connection
with the gravity system now in use. The
action OF the council in accepting this
proposition generally meets with the ap-
prevail of the taxpayers of the city, as the
present supply of water is inadequate for
fire purposes. and the tendency it will have
TO lessen the high rate of insurance now
paid. W. i. Hopkins, of San Frsncieco.
general manager of various insurance COM
panies. was in the city this week, TO see
what protection the city had in case of FIRE
and informed the agents of the respective
companies that unless the city enlarged its
present water supply the rates of insur-
arce would be increased 50 per cent.
Those who visit the capitol " i'll no longer
be required TO walk. The city council last
night granted the franchise for the Main
street railway. The company have until
December TO complete line to the capitol.
in default OF which il forfeits its franchise
The company, however. expect to have the
road in working order by the first OF No
vember, so that the next legislature NAV
enjoy that which would have been appre-
ciated by their predecessors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
Grand Demonstration Mt Port Townsend
Saturday Night.

Pogr TOWNSEND, Sept. 22-The Republi-
can rally in the city last night was perhaps
the most imposing political demonstration
ever witnessed o. the lower Sound. Large
delegations VT present from Dungeness.
Port Discovery lrondsle, Hadlock, ouil.
Gene and Port Lsdlow. Four hundred
torch-hearers paraded. and the streets were
all afire with Republican glory.
The procession while marching IN IN.
Washington street incline was a beautiful
sight. A running fire of Roman candies
was kept up all along the line during he
entire march. After marching tbronch
the principal streets on the hill. the mo-
osssion descended on the Taylor s,res,
switch-hsck, presenting from the wa,er
front a most extraordinary and grand
pyro;echnic display.
The blazing column, tracing in FIRE the
zig gag line down the bluffs front. looked
like ,hunderbolt.
The procession was reviewed by John I.
Wilson from The Republican headausrter-
Tive bands were in line. After the na-,sc
Learned opera house waS packed hv s,
audience assembled 10 hear the issues 90
the campaign presented bv John I Wilson
and ]. r. Risley, and the patriotic sels~.
tons Of the glee club.
The steamer George w. Elder arrived
from Alaska at = 20 O'Clock ,hi. afterro,,,
Mrs. I. !. CorTigsn, aged -. Giea ,bi.
morning, after an illness OF sir weeks ~
rheumatic fever, The remains viii \.
taken ~ Woodland, Cal. for lnterrnenr
In the game ri baseball between po-,
IowaSenE! and Sehome this afternoon IN.
iofr}es won hy score 81 !, 10 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
Tacoma News,

TACOMA, Sept. FLA large delegation OF
citizens waited on the city council today
and asked that the Germania theater bar
license be revoked. that no saloons be al
lowed in the residence district, and that
no saloons be allowed OH Tacoma avenue.
The Germania license was not disturbed.
resolution was passed not TO allow any
saloon on Taeom avenue.
The city clerks report was read. show
ing $3.50. 7N.27 accounted for for the fiscal
year. The Jones-street railway franchise
was referred TO committee The Ander-
son franchise was laid over one week. and
the Clement franchise transferred TO the
City Railway Company.
The police are to be dressed in Chicago
clothes
Tom McAllister, Scotchman, 90 wears
OF age, was found dead in his shantv on
the beach this morning. He had been a
longshoreman addicted to strong drink.
and Is supposed 10 have a family in Ore
gon. The coroner's jury decided that he
died from natural causes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Ancon's Cargo Saved, and Hull
TO Be Burned.
HEAVY ICE IN GLACIER BAY


VICTORIA, sept - - Inc steamship
George w. Elder arrived from Alaska At
1870 last night Her cargo consists Of
5000 cases and 1 so barrels Of salmon for
San Francisco, besides loo tons Of ore from
the Sheep Greek mine and large quantity
from Fort Wrangel. On the down trip the
Elder did not call q: Loring. the scene of
the Ancon disaster, bat il Is understood the
steamer AlKi had arrived ct the scene of
the wreck and succeeded in removing the
cargo safely. The hull Of the Ancon. after
the cargo and machinery were removed.
was TO be burned 70 prevent her becoming
an obstruction to navigation.
THICK ICE IN GLACIER BAT.
At Glacier bay the ice was found 30 thick
and further out fsom shore than ever be
fore known a to impede navigation. The
steamer ran into the bay about twenty-five
miles and there stuck fast and drifted with
the ice for three hours before getting clear.
Ice-ioes were encountered sixty miles from
shore.
xKws FEoN THE MINES.
The Elder brought the following news
from Juneau: J. b. Hammond, who re-
Gently visited the Salmon creek mines. has
given an encouraging report OF Them and
pronounces them fine looking prospects.
About 800 tons OF ore was shipped from
the Silver Queen on the Elder. Much
OF this is very high grade ore, which viii
bring the average away up.
l. B. Hammond, contractor at the Bears
Nest, has closed down all his work and is
selling off bis supplies.
THE cANsERrEs.
Latest advices from Chilkat are that gill
fishing is about over but the cannery viii
still continue to buy fish from the Indians
until October l. The Chilkat Packing Co.
and Murray's cannery each packed 1890
cases up TO September =. The Pyramid
harbor pack is little below that figure.
WONDERFUL MIRAGE.
An artist named Hussar is now in Alaska
investigating the remarkable mirage discov
cred BY Professor Willoughby. After be
left the Muir glacier he informed . local
photographer that he had seen startling
mirage while making his views, and that
he was accordingly prepared to say that
the mirage pictures of Professor Willough-
by was not trick. as had been claimed by
San Francisco photographer. Robert
Christie and George Patterson
made the following statements
to WiIloughhy: "On the I'd of July, 1850.
while sailing from Main, or Glacier bay,
into James bay. about O'Clock in the after
noon, suddenly saw, rising out against
the side of the mountains. what appeared
to be house. churches and other large
structures 1t appeared to be city of ex-
tensive proportions, of perhaps 1900 or
COCO inhabitants. The apparition was
visible for an hour or more. AT that time We
had never heard of what is called the Silent
City, or that Professor Willoughby had
photographed it. We are 50 'isfed it was q
mirage from its appearance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

ine the Republican principles on TIE suo-
;ecf Of the tariff A great many ladies IN
tie andisncs appeared 10 take great in-
tereet.
The Democrats also had rally. Hon.
]. J. Browne, the Spokane Falls mlfion-
airr. made speech for the Democracy.
This being the first opportunity the people
Of Wslla Wana hare had of listening 70
Mr.. Browne On the rcstrum, the capacious
courthouse vas full
A row occurred in . basnio on Rose
street. earIv this morning. IN which sol
der from the garrison named Black ng-
ured. One shot was fired. which brought
the police. Black was arrested and wiz DC
examined tomorrow.
One troop OF cavalry and one company
Of infantry from Fort sherman arrived to-
day. having marched sill the distance.
beins two weeks on the way. The dusty
soldiers were met above the city by the
Second cavalry band and escorted to Fort
WslIa Walla- These, with four more
troops from here, viii leave tomorrow for
CayuSe station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
sroLE A KEoisrssEn LETTER.



William Hewson, general deslgr and ros..
master =, Jasui's. sao Was arrested AZ the in
stance a. J ". Erwin. Inspector 81 the pcstoesee
department, on tee complaint II Henry
sehwesTs, Was saturday u5cd before United
Stsfes Commissioner Emery. The evidence xus.
btuing t5e charge Va - fhe effect that IN IA.
gust issf iIewsca kefss lotEiog. house in Ssar
IL. cosaer Of Thifa sud aiea streets. aaa that
schwcsrs wss ledger whe got his letters
talo0se ewson. Z no BAL . box a Inc r<s.s
efee. ca August Ms Schaeers mated !.
Registered latter Containing 50. A. ggsaaha Neh
80 heF aueeza} here Tae litter EFrtvesl here
AaEasi 3. va rcretvS3, reeese tcs2 far and keps
~ hcWnas- esa2a t.Esa after ts3s M sehueer
CAR % cea'tsf Ars( Inquired aAgat tie rsaatv
sae seat - ses aesssnd. He seat % fAe on5ee
sgt foHnd thaf Hewscs ha1 roc PFC. tar :.
-7aWfSfs tAea wenf io IasntEz sri louns Hess-
SEQ. wbo sid be g. toe lesssr nsenea u ard
'0a& i1a Hsoaey. mascA DC rendered sehseers
NoulI Dof sev@rS the r.orsy = !zaest ire latter
fais Hsusan sals ke hs3 baFnes Proceed
tESs Tsfs sfoor .4nEsy stsFtSa al Fssss ted Il.
iae essT@e sEsaast hessesa hesng xustsine9
hesssn vas hS.4 IL . &C a..l2 Re saea-ya
4 &eRActSaa and y * Powell a. Fu,n4s
saSa fos rs spgs4rsGce e. The next fHzna al tan
1aasEss' eos3Et wlieA NJ. p bed newt TeaFuary
Tar , G Sstlfsis sssivess here frsE Ca.ucssnnf
SATURDAY vita - sozss OF ssaae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
Mr.. ALLEN CONFIDENT.
Republicans viii Carry rything-Se'
ond Vote on Capital.

KepubIicans Will Garry Everythfng-Sec-
ond Vote on Capital.
PORTLAND, Sept. 22-Delegate Allen, OF
Washington territory. is in the city tonight.
He will speak at Vancouver tomorrow
night, ChehaIis Tuesday night, the remain
der of the week on the Sound, and wind up
the campaign at Walla Walla. Il am con-
fidens that the entire Republican state
ticket will be elected by a handsome ms
'ority," be said this evening. There Is so
much at stake that Republicans have over
looked personal, factionai and sectional dit
ferencss and are united to WIN. The Demo-
Gratis are making still-hunt and are trad
ing the state ticket to elect the legislative
ticket. the object being TO secure both OF
the United States senators, but the Repub-
licans are watching them and will Illustrate
their designs. The keynote OF the cam
paign is the tariff.
Il think the constitution will be ratified
BY large majority. The Democrats are
criticising it to divert Republicans from
support of the state ticket. but they will
not be successful. No weight is attached TO
what they say"
Il think that it will require more than
one ballot to settle the state capital ques-
tion."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

Wicked Sandy Olds. the Gambler, A
most Sure to he Hanged.

Wicked Sandy Olds. the Gambler. Al
most Sure to Re Hanged.
PORTLAND, Sept 22--It looks now as if
Sands Olds, convicted for the murder OF
Emil Weber last May. will suffer the death
penalty. His attorneys will appeal 10 the
supreme court in a few days. and decis-
ion is expected some time next month. 1t
is the impression that the supreme court
will refuse the condemned murderer a new
trial. In that event he viii be hanged for
Governor Pennoyer believes he was fairly
convicted of cold -blooded murder, and has
said he cannot see where he would be justi-
fed in interfering.
With the Chez Gong case before him as a
precedent. he could not interfere without
stultifying himself. There was some doubt
of the little Chinaman's guilt, but of Old's
guilt there is no doubt. The only ques-
ton to determine in his case was if there
was elaboration. The evidence showed
that there was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
New CORPORATIONS.

OLYMPIA, Sept. Articles OF incorpora-
ton have been fled as follows:
Reformed Church of Hamilton: trustees
Elder Herman Behrnes. Deacon Albert Y
Pressentine and Fred Meinz; object, d.
vine worship.
fslonse Mercantile Company; cap;tal
stock $1,000; trustees. II. Ailroy. A. \
hincaid and stephen A. kegley object 10
carry on general mercantile business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
THE POPE WILL REMAIN.
Catholics Fondly Hoping for the Dowl
fall of Statesman Crispi.

NAtnOIfCs r ohuIy ffoPinx lot the DoWn-
fall of Statesman Crispi.
PORTLAND. Sept. 22.-Father Fierens,
vicar-general Of the Catholic church of
Oregon. who has just returned from a
fourteen months tour in Europe, says the
stories of the pope's ill.health and contem-
plated removal to America are all bosh.
The pope's place is in Rome. and he viii
stay there or die there" he said. "Crispi,
prime-minister of Italy, is prosecuting the
church, bat that will not force Pope Leo to
leave Rome. The Italian government has
stolen the property OF the church, but that
is ali it can do. The government is totter-
ing :and its downfall is near. The people
are taxed TO death and are complaining"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
Governor Fenneyer In New Trouble.

FoRTLANp. Sept. Ex-Governor Pennover
anu the railroad commission are again AZ
war. The governor has Just fou,7d that he
has not approved the bonds OF the corn.
missioner>, and has given bis attorney in
sruct1ons To begin suit to enjoin the secro-
tary OF state from paying their salaries
which VIII be due az the end OF the month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

fosrtssn, Sept. 2a--Mass meetings were
Me-" IN the tabernacle this afternoon ami
evening and addresses we're delivered ~ a
NUMBER OF delegates To the recent conyen.
Won OF charities and corrections in Ss,
Iraheisco' SIX Of the ministers oecupjsd
Fuapit> IN the city churches this Iuorniuo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
Portland PREPARING f,x

FosfiAsn' sept. During the exnos,
uoh bureau OF information will bs ,nsir,
,aihed' where directory az rep,,tefi.
'oaelne houses will be kept for the benes,
% 'hose unable to secure accommodated
81 the hnfels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
THE VOTE OF 1883.
Official Returns From Every
Precinct in the State.
INTERESTING TO POLITICIANS
Figures Prom wkieh Each Candidate Can
xSssu.sss His A.yerssy-yesrhess
Carried Three Counties
INTERESTING TO POLITICIANS.

The folIo~srg tables are complied from
DE osseiai county rsszrrs a tie election Of
worsrub~r. fsss. On lie IN me Office OF The
territorial secretary:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
Rerlenishinr The salmon s,,.,

III, '1AHp' sept. $50 far this seasan
: ,''.li'o. and ball salmon eggs have been
80 so. a. Tee tiaesamas hatchery. The
80 COMMISSION expects TO turn > 600 80
young fish into the r.yer hv ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

@4> fhAatisco. sept. 22.-FoFecas, an
n Nondhy. for Oregon and w.shj,'r.
zee RAN followed in Southern Ors..n,
. iAi' weather Monday winds shis,i3g 1''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

toionei Hsines' speech soldiers Wal,
in Prem Pert sherman

80 7'.FFffItf. " afk
tn sFcFn Pert sherman
WAIIA HA1tA. sept. - The p.r,,hl;
eai's u = niEft held an enthusiastic meet.
ing In smalls opera house in tnil ritv
efienea k.ti.iy and Colonel Haines were tie
sEeaNers- The latter do not arrive until
- sni was eaeeresi as be entered the bali
shle kaidy vas spesxiag. Colonel Eddy
made rne speech, frequently INTERRUPTED
by arpsanss- Colonel Haines followed m
al address OF an hour and bali, present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
DENNrsoN's NAME Is DENNIS.

During the War he Was q Coprerhead,
Friend Says.
SKANoKAwA, Wash, Sept. 22.-P. D.
Moore, OF Olympia, made speech here
last night. He said that in 1862 Judge B.
r. Dennison. of Vancouver, who is run
ming on the independent ticket for super
Tor judge, told him that the Southern Con-
federacy was right and ought to succeed.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1889-05-02
FROM the Centropolis, Kansas City, Mo-

FROM the Centropolis, Kansas City, Mo-
December l, 1887.
There Is nothing SO valuable to us as
health, but we do not realize this until we
are deprived of it. How many of our
readers awake in the morning with dull
pains in the back and head, and find it a
hard task to perform daily dutiesa These
are symptoms of Malaria and we know
from personal trial they may be completely
eradicated by Shallenberger's Antldote for
Malaria. 1t is simple and effective rem
edy, and we advise our readers to try it.
A MAN feels down in the mouth when buy
ing horse, and sometimes much more SO
after buying it.