davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03


NoTlCE - CONTRACTORS --sEAs-KD PRe-
~ pe@asx VII he reeesreS - A0sra AZ
enzzEy amazssa1erS OF Kzzsa eanaTy. II tae 81
a~e af TIE counfv xas4ina<. in <~Asr4a wmAAsnx-
ten % 81 ee1are Menasny. fae sttA a&y Novems-
oer. 49, e. u ~ scAsek d ~ saf fnrnfShsEg al
szssersAEs snd labor fos ereeEag and ecsa az
TIE courthouse fer King ee1asy. 81 se&k4se.
NszAtnEsca. u seeoraaaca wssa the drawErEs
an1 sTerkss aFaons prepares by ". A. ESGzAlc.
MrcksFe~k &aa new an &ze in TIE arcAlsNssas Of
eee u roon =. FAianey hsoek. 2s the c0saer
q kgozf aid ssrgc. s1reetS IN SeAzsle.
WaxhIoksoa kzcA psoposAi Eaass -
e1seEnp4n1ed sy ee=slaesa eAsck
on Sone sscAf h4Rk II the xuE a. Tea
ThssasAud pollaes ga asa CO. Aza n.Se Pas abe
e TIE ersgr Of The zFeaszrer &f kkax eaBnsz.
y AsA4agtnns A. gu&-ansee tAax n case me
2wNx1 81 TIE eantraes shall Be usase - hz1a. sae
sszd eanyrarsrg. xAaA enter inse formal eea-
frsex sa9 f<zHzsh gcod an1 sGS SeEs haaa in
he surA II fAe cenfraes rrsee. according To AR.
Sa peWposzAS wz1 Ae considered gnaesS secoE1-
raASs1 ~ such certified rAeck TIE eaza ATS
s5erszS reserve tie gtgas 70 rxsecs any OK 81 tea
h8gx
Dzsea tAis ira dsy q ossoeer. 1sss,
W.R roKsxsr.
Conasy Auassor and CLERK Of TIE Roa-s Of
County Commissioners OE Kiag county, w1sh-
lagoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
IsSE

osT-IN S0aTH sEATTLv-ARM OF A
Il = surgical caaif Finder Please fetHF1 20
IT. sherman. EAs seas hoFe3, snd resolve re-
ws-8
Il o@T-oN TaE AFTERNOON oE -yEM
i 4. Der T. bstwren tse nas1oSes au9 SaFka
seaEsis an rFsI silver Srlsasa. F.astes Hsassa
hrfnw ~ r0azs e %ewgsu h6ses aua gseesSs r.
wsr&
tfST-agLE Hf8nE CONTAINING bI1G- QF
1 : sten~ag Esrg&asA Fsu-rz eaess tea4e AZ
Easer s Bscasls o9+e an1 - eFe Ee~s7a
4 asE-ON 7ME STEgET-A FsfE 0F u8-
/ = ste8Ysaa1 8ereeps nF{e7 So - gazSy1sg1
g. seMgtng a. STs 6ha4V1ss-a oN e asas Aaa
~ssuss-a sfFe--e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE or DISSoLUTTON.
I'VE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
4 ing between the undersigned. unglsr tire
firm name OF Esry & Allen j. tbs iss y mutual
eansent dissolved, o Espy retiring 1he busi-
ness viii be continued By r { Alien who as.
suu e al Indebtedness and u g col ect al out
staoai1g balls. OWL IL EePls
4 ALIEN
NcTH e THE PARTNERSHIP HERETo-
~ fore existing between A r Liewellyu SOD
y. I. Dodge. under the hTn name OF i3fwejiyE,
Doige & Co, IS this day dissolved hg mutual
consent A. 3. Lt.ENELLYN,
NOTICE Gfss0LUTToN or CO-PARTSKR.
~ ship--The firm heretofore existing unGeT
the name snd style OF Fex & Gro bic, doing
business on the southwest corner Of PIKE and
- n ssreess IA the city II seat e. s. this day
dissolved bg mutual consent. william {. Grpshle
having pnrchsssd ths entire interest in the
business ~ T. I. FOX. " no retires % give ais en-
tire attention n fhe business o the Nelson Isl
AMI Granite Company.
william c crosbie win herr after eondnet and
carr on SAID business 81 t0e oli stand sia VII
pay all dchts sud collect all bills due from and
owing 70 SAD nfn- 81 = i ~ 20 = ,.posp,e
pats-s At sest1e this October 30sh lsss
SroCKHoLDERS NETTING.
NOTICE TO sToCK HolnEgs--IH REGC
y Ter ANIMAL meeting % the siookao.tlegs az
the Etng GouulY Investment Cun-HAHe VII re
heis a. the ofroe 81 The Pos' i.steliieeHcer Com
faHy on the 18th dsy - Soxela -. 49,
?. J. GRANT. President
: f. SMITH. Secretary.
NOTICE. or STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
y Notice j. hereby gireB that the annual
ntssalna of tas stocs holieTs 81 the Nest Coast
IMPROVEMENT tGznnany Sta t@ Eeia Nu Mon-
day. bssleral'sr Z lSs5, 81 the Boar 81 o'ciesk
q "a eG the 0Efes 1T the cDEapgny. nn fhs cas-
s5za % -scond stTeef. b@'weea Madison aud
SEsF5nz seattle "A.
said meeting Il called Tor ths p3FTose 81 sler;.
tux 1srsa b. trustees feT the easuinE yea. sad
- transact sath ozaeg 1aslness a. All prosperity
come Before The meeting
john f.EARY
vs. X BALLARD TrasseSs.
n = TAi&MAN
r&ssssf Eesft's fs.-fgsa4ag 9i s4<a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
DRKSS a4kfyG.

F0AwEs ngFssg ARfN9 pAgLohs -ARTfsTfc
l earsag 2u8 ktt4Bg G0Ae in Grsssas&E8nE
srkYs a8si e3paks Mrs. T. A. TaTes2- FesgGgs ana
&C. emgGer SsuseA &a9 FfeuS sfrssts &ffia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

Db1 YOUR hAh rs. AND ~AIlDtH.. y HIS
ID etc, iF N MeSofey 4 today, Gem nls iai
reet opposite Dexter hors n & ras bank
HARMS AID rAni1hAAY JAMES NiiEE.
I Ian. @ l. al present ecat . ~ l0sI hlrd
street. has certainly TIE finest display 81 bar
ness saddlegy ana turf gu09s 90 he sesa any.
where today in seattle. his gentle man Ri q
carries ane assortment Il carriage TRAININGS
aua MAKES s eoiaity Of repairing. Mf Nn ~.
Ian does lagEe wholesale med rriAl business
and De warrants al his work 8ua sells st prleea
tbst are hound 30 brine custom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
naNcrxa AcfnENr.

yFvaE QusEE tITT DANCING ACADEMY AT
4 WIaks1rgns't hail cagssf kight p aFst Co
fmEnhss. cis@s ssgg aiults eFsEy M0nfsg exKnlH Z
aa8 evegy safas@aY afternoon lef ladies' ana
eh6ssrsn sssee2 - ssi egery safursiaP evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
m4nNess 4Np stnpLhRr.

nNES THOMAs CaNTsAc OR AND
" builder; plans aud spsaihf Aiiens furnished
eB short uotice konga nA stan eek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
sPEtIal AoFEtE-

fF6ffih Att4tL
a g4&e l6sT az sPC HCK FHEfEfNs5 ~
4 Ngssssfs Sasfs sessfzs usahsf fsfs
gr0EftE ~ EADs8 - ~ - Nl.AN# yes
= esssAxas So laz -sE5vF rass4enee. $50 etTE
A2& s8rs Haes - sassast yztes- :. fTseslAs4 seq
kfeassasx 80 tasaE ssz sFEsHt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

.asxaYeRS AND CHEMISTS.
CONTRACTORS avn Rr1IDEaN

IL 80. D0MLE, pRACTiCALsrA1R BUTLER
VI Fine STAR AorS sud g re dtS IS aY = n
tract or day work, Address West Seattle lpesa.
Ufice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY, IN.
- gineeTs and eonTEaAfafs, wharf building,
pile-dHving; plans furnished on application:
Office FL 81 Jaeksan str. et.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

HUMAN & COLLINS. CONTRACTORS:
- gsis-crivina and bridge hatdings oaics
foot ~ Gem naerssfal street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

LOB SALE AT BARGAIN-SIxTY FOOT
L lot aud three houses on Dexter street pur-
chaser can obtain occupancs of one house. rent
of two houses viii pay about 10 per cent inter-
est on investment mast BE- sold by November I,
1sS9 Inquire Of II J. Collins. 100 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

FOX ~4hfA0EI13NfOth
NOS sALE-TWo RED IRISH sFTTER DOGs
4 Apply ~ LOS Howell street. upstairs; take
lake Tn on car.
IeoR sALE-THTRTY HEAD or WORK CAT
i tie fat sud ready for use: $3.50 yoke
ApriS At Horton bsickysrd.
I.oR sAIE-FUAaITFR or A ROOM
Il house: excellent location; moderate rent,
parties without money Deed NOT apply. Ad-
dress Horse. box ssl seattle.
Tor sALE-FfVE.YEAR LEASE OF SIXTY
u feet on foarsh street. with new building
2ix69. suitable ier business OF manufacturing
Address = @ box l,f5s
Iyoa sALE-AT A BARGAIs-THE IEAsg
Il OF ueW - room house partly tnFaished
in gosl l3cstsoa rent low. mgst be sold AZ
once Call u reon 81, kilgen block.
ISog sALE-sTEAM SCow--AI sTRAM scoa.
II ytsrs old. q tons gross measurement,
speed knos& apply o. Keen & Cock, Ta&} g.
tate agssis. astoria, Or.
Tor SAtE-FTvE HORSE POWER BOILER
U ana engine goOi a. new- Bssiey Printing
Cen PAW. Tester sveGHe. between fh8fd Asd
Fourth streets soafh side.
DLp PArER, AT THIS OFFICES Bun
I>REsH CIT FEoNEgs FOR sAI.E At n
u Columbia strDst also fue assortment 81
cigars sad tohscsses and fruits, candles afsa vege
iaoss, l. Ilea,
J>oK sALE-sAFE. OK GOOD sEcoND-
L eaca sale casaa. For terms al.isess NAait-
Pest inse5ltSeueeF utHoe
-e nan~AS ELEGANT MA BUILDING
@D.tNiu covering tae enslfe ground II =
5sax7a loot has suitable faT oae 81 the masf
fssAtaaaase AHa ee3l-laeatess baaaG aSsi Ever
ssaakes IA tbs sssy ou Grs0u1 lEsSe4 ftas tsA
year. At ,ow &Ewre 81 completely 0flssaea.
sa Fwn Sc rNTafe tsrar n5ents e tseztg~Gee
tznxe ssAllk 81 tsth to5e9 her with fwsB -fpslF
iarsa mosie7N ruogzs oeeEheaa. H&ft 90 f.gae 81
desired th rrsEes1y eza - rated fog $50 per
- aafA aae saFest H1enf sgr Gre waUf1GS hsg Ia
Gefest ca his meaeg Pratt A MoggSn, - @sc-
ems sfFaas--Fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

DUELDfSG LoANS--rNPROvE YorR VA
ID cart sot for home q 70 renss lowest
rz1es: no commissions c. r. Emery Real Es-
tAse fean Co. S PhinnaT hlncs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

gTHR All EMBROIDERY STORE WILL.
l IirHiEh enaice variety ~ fancy articles
aga enbF iaery materials. Thanking former
easEenaert for their patronage. we would ssgiCit
q eoatinaAuee A8G invite than 10 the f8il 6reu-
tne. cprsets. hosiery saa Small NmTes; also
aEency Tor cQaipg~e wsgsss stamping nna p1nk,
iFrg sense Met u. 7 Fellows ard Miss G A.
Fsu3 So second street.
Mrs z. r. SAITH, AETf-F-AkF STUDIO
VI 6 Boston hioeks skeiChit &, stlllilse draw
ing pasleh. SISTER coa@ss and OILS visitors wsl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
srroRxErNsr-I.sH.

fsHAPIN 4 WILSON sGKokGE 3. CAAPgN, IA.
Y p. MfIison3. Attorneys zl-iaw. rpom Is. Co
ianfat hIcek. seattle HASA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
pENrExrx

4 c. GRAsSK. Dr. sTfsT-QFFICE At HIS
~ residence, earuer Front and Pine. on Lie ~
L. ssssIas 4sefss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

IV0K SALON SOUTH THIRD sfREET. 10
Il xi1e, corner OF Jackson street, AZ 6 bargain.
Washington Territory Investment Co, Level
lyn- Dodge building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

IGOR SALON SOUTH SECOND STREET;
j we offer I20x120 feet on Soath Second ssEs-As
corner of Jackson; Washington Territory Invest
ment Company. Lleselyn- Dodge building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

/ 0N6 OK sa0kI THE LOANS MADE on
= real estate VII make favorable xsxss Aad
buy noFtgazes tee n Mclean. roczss Is ana
Is E5is-en efsek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

"
kflsT1 MATERIALS OF ALL KfkDs
~ Mtnsor snd Newioa's OH snd wRfer colnrs;
iaer0ix 90 ors an Enmsfl ih trr h H+ + Ws.
!. e brushes. gtc.. latest Fsssern novelties. 40
lis ca gmbis street. second door above new
rssf II .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
rTx4EfTsL

MONEY LfsAssED ON All KINDS OF CHAT
VI tei secrrssgs icw RATS r. ~ Tronrec coy.
rex second aEd arfnn stress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

DETERSON s PENNEfATHER: FgEn II.
L EssSsoa. * II Sennsfsthsr. attorneys an8
eoaussIi0F<- ss-lAws estaca third ssrergs between
9szn@s and Cherry. reunas 2nd 5. PIE songs.
SEATTLE WAShtrsfe~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

sim 000 10 LoAN. Address BOX
s. TO $4,000 bh s1.,t hSAs s,o O.
pianos, notes snd other chatsel securities. with
0at removal; business strictly confidential. Gil
more & Co, rslsee restaurant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
rnrSTcfsxx an sF-Reross

nk JOHN IASTxs PHYSICIANS TREATS
Il = al chgozse diseases ard male c0znplisfnszA
of4ee - Frcas Srsee1 h0azx - 10 4 aaa %
skn.s -
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-01

wish to proclaim to the world whats.S.
8. has done for me For!the past ten years
WAS under tho treatment of number
of physicians. bnt obtained no relief.
tried the best blood purifiers in the mar
ket, but without avail. had given up in
despair, thinking could not be curedi but
happning to read the Detroit Journal, no.
ticed S. s. 5. advertised and read Mrs.
Bradley's testimonial. thought | would
try this remedy, have taken eight bot
ties and there is not a spot on my face.
It has also cured me of chronic catarrh.
have never enjoyed better health than at
present feel like a new person. cannot
and words to express my appreciation Of
its merits, and the gratitude feel for the
glad tidings that came to me though the
reading Of that advertisment. Wishing
yOu every success, am yours truly,
JOSIE OWEN.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-01

subscription % Per Year.
Single Copies 10 Cents.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-01

Nearly every town in the territory claims
10 be on the eve of boom.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-01
Montpelier, Ohio.

A recent letter from Major Powell to
Prot. Carrera, OF this city, says that s. f.
Emmons, the great scientist, will soon
make report on the geological formation
of southern New Mexico. Such a survey
is much needed and would do more than
anything else to advertise our great min
eral resources. Republican.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-01

IAN signs fail"-vEcept pimple' and
blotcheS. These never tail to indicate an
impure condition Of the blood, which may
be throuhly cleansed and renewed by the
use Ayers Sarsaparilla. The most ef6es-
eious and economical Of blOOd PuH6sIS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-01

New Mexican; There are indications Of
considerable activity IN Santa Fs rea! ss
tate this spring.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-01

swift's Specific is entirely a vegetable
medicine. and is the only medicine which
has ever cured blood poison, serofula,
blood humors and kindred diseases. send
for our books oh blood and skin diseases,
mailed free. The SWIFT SPEoFTo Co.
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-03-01

Swift's Specific cured me of malignant
Blood Posion after had been treated in
vain with old so-called remedies Of Mercury
and Potash. s. S. S. not only cured the
Blood Posion, but relieved the
Rheumatism which was caused by the poi
sonous minerals. GEO. BOvELL.
2422 Sd Avenue, N.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
WELL DONE THOU

At twelve o'clock yesterday Grover
Cleveland gave up the burdens Of office
For four years he has striven to do his
duty and to fulfil the requirements Of his
high Office. For four years he has been
the most conspicuous man in the United
States, watched alike by his friends and
his enemies.
Now as he surrenders his Office there is
a general criticism Of his conduct. There
are some who for reasons best known to
themselves criticise adversely, but the
great majority Of the people in both par
ties cannot do otherwise than commend
him as an honest, fearless, earnest pa
triotic man, thoroughly alive to his
obligations No President has ever been
more conscientious and faithful in dis
charging his trust
Mr. Cleveland came to Office at time
when a great body of the people Of one
section thought, or pretended to think.
that it was unsafe to trust the highest
executive Office of the Union in the hands
of Democrat Another large body OF
people OF another section feared that they
would be forced into slavery il Demo.
.crat were elected President The latter
are ignorant and superstitious, having
lately come from slavery, the former
boast Of their intelligence. culture an,
patriotism. Sir. Cleveland had thee.
widely different but equally inimical ele
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
WHAT WILL HE DO WITH 1T


Benjamin Harrison assumed the duties
Of President of the United States at noon
yesterday under peculiar circumstances.
He is not great man whose achieve
ments commanded attention. He is a
compromise between Blaine and lot of
hungry candidates. He was not the best
man of his state and by no means a con
spicuous man in his party. He was not
chosen for positive but for negative quail
tiles. If he should manifest positively
he win be a disappointment.
The platform on which he has been
elected is an unusually bad piece of patch
work. He cannot draw any inspiration
from II because it was also compromise.
II calls for more protection, a reduction
Of the revenue and an expenditure Of the
surplus at the same time.
He cannot depend on party leaders for
there are Blaine, Sherman, Allison and
Edmunds all leading different ways. He
cannot depend on the records
Of his party or the speeches
Of Republican statesmen for they
are not in harmony with the present
position Of the party. Hence Mr.. Harri-
rison had TO go back to Henry Clay, who
advocated IL per cent. tariff for a
limited period Of from three TO nine
years, to justify tariff Of AZ per cent.
at the win of those benefited.
Then there are other and more serious
phases of Mr.. Harrison's complications.
He was nominated by discreditable
bargain with Blaine and by the treachery
of Foraker to Sherman over much
ADLER and better known man, Gresham,
from his own state. His running mate is
a man entirely untitled for the position
he holds, and chosen simply for the mil
lion dollar subscription he made to the
party. His election was accomplished by
stupendcus bribery. John Wanamaker
has been forced into the cabinet because
of his connection with the doodle"
campaign.
In this situation and with these sur
roundings, the prospects for a safe or
wise administration are not aattering.
The prospects for harmonious admins
tration are decidedly unfattering.
Personally President Harrison is an ad-
lnirable man. He is honest, upright,
honorable, dignihed. II he is
strong enough to withstand the
tendencies which surround him, and
which were too strong for him to resist
in forming his cabinet, he will make q
good, though not great President. BE
has the opportunity
What will he do with itg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

ments to pacify. The ignorant element
was soon sppeased by a manly, cour-
ageous and firm assurance of good will
The intelligent element is more or less
inimical still
Having this very difficult task Mr.
Cleveland also had other unusual cares.
The former administrations had handed
down financial and economic problems
with which he was compelled to deal.
How he has dealt with the land-steaiing
corporations to recover 235, 900, 600 of
acres of land; how he has vetoed the big
dependent pension steal and many hun
dreds of little pension steals; how he
has made the civil service laws
effective; started the navy: paid
off the public debt as it matured
how he has brought the people to con
slider the question Of taxation on its
merits in the face of the vast hordes OF
tariff fattened robbers with millions at
their command TO hire attorneys, lobby.
lists, and TO bride newspapers; all OF
these are matters of history. The stu
pendous fight that Mr. Cleveland has
made against robbers and boodlers who
use patriotism and the flag to hide
their fell designs is enough to win
the admiration of the country and
command the atttenion of the world,
He will go down to history as
civic hero. His devotion to his duty
his answering fidelity to his promises
his absolute faith in the rectitude Of his
course and in the justice of the ina
Judgment of the people make him pre-
eminent as an executive officer and &
hero among men. He assumes the duties
Of a citizen with Fabian simplicity and
stainless honor amid the plau-
dts of a free people Of
a republic sixty times greater than the
Roman Empire in days when she ruled
the universe No spot and no blemisl
spoils the escutcheon of the President Of
the United States who yesterday took his
place among a iustice-loving people al
they cried There is an honest man tn,
noblest work of God "Well done thol
good and faithful servant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

GOVERNOR LEE telegraphed to the
New York Herald as follows
am not quoted correctly in your edi-
torial o. to day Republicans at the
North told me negroes should not be al
lowed 70 hold Office. / did not say So
We object to the negro holding any office
carrying with II the government Of
whites II otherwise, we do not object
know positions filed by negroes whose
duties are most creditably discharged.
In their mad haste to condemn every
speech, every sentiment and every act Of
Southern men having the remotest refer
ence TO the negro, the negro. Mysteries
often misquote their sayings and always
misrepresent the facts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05

GIADsToEE's great speech arraigning
the English government for its Irish
policy has attracted the profound atten-
tion Of the world. Perhaps no man in
the world can present case more for.
chilly than Gladstone His appeal was
like the battle cry of Patrick Henry. It's
logic was unanswerable, the array OF
facts was pitiless and memorable and
the predictions in keeping with the de-
ductions Of every sane man who has any
knowledge Of the facts. AS he stood be-
fore the greatest body Of Legislators in
the world. a statesman. an orator, a
scholar and every inch man, pleading
for the rights of long-suffering people
he was certainly a grand man. Taking
his age into consideration 1t is not
strange, that even before this great oc-
casion, he should have been called the
Grand Old Man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-03-05
KALEIDOSCOPE VIEWS
OF the Inaugural Address Taken bv
Newspaper Artists OF Both Parties.


no Efhuue NoEth.
n cw York Times
We look in vain in those passages Of
the address which deal with electoral re-
forms for any mention of the abuses and
corruptions so conspiciously practised at
the election which placed Mr.. Harrison in
the Executive Mansion. The President
can't get 1t out Of his head that the
South is the only part Of the country
where there are election scandals or need
Of electoral reform. OF bribery at cleo
tions, Of the collection and expenditure
OF millions Of money TO be used in enab
ling the people to make at the polls the
choice the politicians ardently desire. Of
the setting apart of a portion Of the cleo
torate to be marched to the ballot box in
blocks of five ON election day, Mr..
Harrison is absolutely Oblivious Yet Il
is altogether due TO the fact that bribery
was rife beyond all precedent in certain
states which gave their electoral votes TO
Mr. Harrison last November, and not at
all to anything which occurred in the
South, that there has arisen the demand
for electoral reform which the President
recognizes in his address, OF course Mr..
Wanamaker is sensitive, but after due
allowance had been made for his feelings
It would seem that the President might
have, spoken some word of condemnation
for the crimes which sullied his certih.
cate Of election with the stains of brib-
cry