davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
DEG1sTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


NEW Castle COUNTY, nEi". october 2, 1884
IFunu tie application Of George X, MouHley
Adtnimistratot 81 DaviiJ. Wilsonlate OF brandy
wine hundred, in sntd county, deceased, II Is
ordered ana directed by the Register that
TIC Administrator aforesaid give notice
III granting Of Letters Of Administration upon
thS estate n tho deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof. bs causing advertisements 70
III iiostcl within forty days from the date Of
surh Letters III six Of the most puhnc places. In
no county Of Now Castle, requiring all persons
having demands ngainsi the estate 20 present
me Same, or abide hy an Act Of Assembly, in
surl. casG made and provided; and also cause
no sniuc 10 be inserted Within the sumr period
III tht DELAWARE GAZETTE ASp STATE JouRSAiS
4 newspaper published in Wilmington, Doll
ana 10 DO continued therein TWO months
Given under tho hand aud Sealot onlce
~ the Register aforesaid at Wilmington,
III sl In New Castle county, aforesaid, the dag
Hud year uboye written, =,
JOHN. X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTfCE.--An persons having Claims aRatnst
the estate Of tho deceased must present the
same, duly attested 10 the Administrator, on or
before Oct 9th, 1890, or abide the Act OF AssSfn-
bly, in such case made and provided.
GEORGE X. MOUSLEY, Administrator.
Address: Rockiaud r. O.. Tel Octi7>2m
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

yoltaire Rffirms that tho massacre OF
st. Bartholomew was primarily due to
the utter incapscity Of the king to digest
his food Poor king, lie had no Stone
bEaker's Stomech Bitters to eradicate his
indigestion. 80 cents bottle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

An effort is being made to Induce the
government to establish post-otfiee at
Holly Oak. the new suburb on the r., " q
b. railroad.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05
PAID THE PENALTY.

Melvin C. Garlitz, who coolly murdered
his young and beautiful wife by shooting
her five times on street in Cumberland,
Md, last March, during fit of jealousy,
was hanged in the Jail there Friday. He
met his fate without showing fear and died
without extraordinary struggling
William Walker, colored and Jack Span
lard, "A Choctaw Indian, were hanged at Ft
Smith Ark. The former waylad and brutally
mur cred Calvin Church in Indian Terri
tory nearly two years ago and the latter
shot and killed Marshal Erwin while he was
conveying TO prison one of SpanIard's
friends The principal witness against
spaniard was his dog, which estab-
lished his ideltity in court by picking him
out from a crowd Of men an1 manifesting
great JOY by barking loldly. Spaniard had
denied that the dog belonged to him, while
certain witnesses testified they saw him and
the dog in the vicinity the night of the mur-
der.
John Turner, a negro, who shot and killed
Charles Walker at Rush Run, Fayette coun-
ty, w. Va, in July last, was taken from the
Fayetteville Jail ana lynched by mob OF
about 800 men.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05
BURNED TO DEATH.

One Of the most horrible accidents % 4
history of ofPlttsburgh iron iudus.nsoce'
at the Homestead steel works OF Jai-7
Phipps & Co., at Munhall station. ~
unforeseen and unaccOuntabIe O'eilln
of a ladle containing 10 tons Of mol'eA
at the open hearth furnace two men y
burned TO death, three Others are 50 :
burned that they cannot recover and
others will be manned and SCARED 10
The list Of dead and injured is as i1lIoH
Andrew Keppler, third pitmin, I1l
and had four children; lived ol He~
and was killed outright by falling l4
pit and being buried under The -
steel. His body was burned Ioadhi
was A. years of age.
Nicholas Bowers, pitman, sins.e ~
years, resides on City Farm lane D
burned all over the body. He dies .
10 o'clock.
William Pagan, pitman, resides %
enth avenue, aged 30 years, has "H'N
children; fatally burned.
Joseph Durkes, pitman, aged 81 70
at No. . Millet's Row, married anl Y
wife and two children in Huns.HA
burned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05
A BANDITS PRIZE.
he EiDNAPs GIRL ASD CARRIES HER AWAY
on HORSEBACK.

he KIDNAPs GIRL ASD CARRIES HER AWAY
on HORSEBACK.
There is great excitement at Sun Jaun
Capistrino over the kidnapping of Marie
Hobona, aged H. by the noted bandit Syl-
vester Morales. Morales was seen CARRYING
her away on horseback, and a vigorous pur-
suit was organized. The bandits horse gave
out, ard he entered the stable of Henry
Charles intending to steal horse. Charles
was in the stable and was shot dead.
The father OF the abducted glrl
accompanied by the officers to the scene OF
the murder to endeaver to find some trace OF
his daughter. He said the girl had never
seen Morales until last Wednesday night,
when he came TO the house at San Diequito,
where she was in bed. lie compelled her to
dress, mount the horse and ride away with
him. Friday they were seen at San Juan.
and were chased by an officer, who captured
one horse and the girls clothing. The des.
perado was last seen with the girl going to.
ward Trabura cannon. He is desperate
man, and swears he will not be taken alive.
An extra posse has gone out to help the
Sheriff
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05
A LOTTERY PRIZE.
SEVERAL PARTIES AL LAW OVER $1,000
DRAW IN CHICAGO.

SEVERAL PARTIES AL LAW OVER $4,000
DRAW IN CHICAGO.
The experience Of a Chicago woman
whose ticket in lottery is about to be con-
fiscated by the State, seems to be unknown 10
Frank W. Rawlson and his mother, Mrs.
Rowena Rswlson. They have secured an In
jun, ton from Judge Jameson restraining
Wells, Fargo & Co. from paying $4,000
derived from Mexican lottery TO
Jacob Baar. Rawlson is the son and Mrs.
Rawison is the widow of Eugene Rawlson,
of Hillsdale, Mich. Eugene Rawlson bought
ticket ., 9o2 In the Loteria Del Benefici-
enea Publica Of Mexico. The ticket drew
$1,000 August IL. A notification was sent
to the lottery in the city of Mexico by mail
to Rawlson, informing him that he held the
lucky number, but before Il reached him
Rawlson died. His death occurred August
16.
II is charged that the notification fell into
the hands OF Jacob Baar, who had posses
sion Of Eugene Rawlson's papers. Baer sent
the ticket to Wells, Fargo & Co.. who col
lected the money, and were about to pay IL
over to Baar when enjoined by the Superior
Court. Mrs. Rawlson lives in Hillsdale, and
Frank w. Rawlson lives in st. Paul. They
notified the lottery company not to pay the
money to Baar but the lottery company re-
piled that it had already been paid to Wells,
Fargo & Co.
Baar claims to be the owner of the ticket,
and Eggert Hallestelle claims some interes
TO it. A suit similar TO this was begun some
weeks ago by Jewish woman on the West
Side. She claimed her brother-in-law was
about to collect $4,000 prize She secured
an injunction. The action brought the cir
cumstances to the attention of the Citizens
Association and Murry Nelson began pro-
ceedings to coniiscate the money, under the
laws OF the state.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05
REDUCED TO ASHES.

TWO TOWNS IL MONTANA DESTROYED BY FIRE
News received from Black Pine, in Deer
Lodge County, states that the town has been
destroyed by fire. Black Pine was situated
in the midst Of a heavy growth Of timber
The fire started in the timber in that section
q week ago aud the men had been fighting it
continuously.
On Friday the fire was thought to be un-
der control, but Saturday il was again as bad
as before. The flames were going right for
the town at fearful speed. The wind was
increasing and the roar could be heard for
two miles. The Black Pine mill and mine
were shut down and all the men turned out
70 fight the fire. The flames made it impos.
sible to get nearer than 300 yards. About
% men had their hands blistered and were
Uadly used up.
A dispatch from Cihnabar, Montana SAYS:
The town Of Gardiner, on the edge of the
National Park, was entirely destroyed by
lire. Only one house was saved ont of about
30 in all. All the troops and other Govern.
ment employees in Yellowstone National
Park had been engaged all last week in
fighting the fires III the Park. The officer in
command blames the campers, who are
careless about extinSuishing camp fires.
Fires are reported in the neighborhood of
Empire, endangering the mills of the EN-
pire Mining Company.
A prairie fire, 10 miles wide, is sweeping
the Minnesota bottoms lands, and the tow n
Of Bigstone City is threatened. Hundreds
Of farmers have los; all their hay and stock,
and the fire, which was started two days ago
by party OF hunters, is beyond control.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05
CONVENTIONS.
PENSsYLvANIA PRoHIBITIoNIsTs
fBEY NOMINATE Mr. .. r. JOHNSTON, or
pIrTsBURGB, ron STATE TREASURER.

The Prohibition Convention met at Har-
risburg and nominated J. X. Johnston, Of
Pittsburgh, for State Treasurer. The con-
vention was an enthusiastic one. Over coo
delegates were present. Rev W. r. Covert,
Of WestmOreand county, was charm an Of
the convention. A strong platform was
adopted with but one dissenting voice The
new Prohibition State Committee organized
by electing A. A. Stevens, Of Tyrone, chair.
man.
The platform adopted declares That the
traffic in Intoxicating liquor is the prolific
source Of crime and lawlessness and should
be prohibited by laws faithfully enforced
The platform Of the National Prohibition
party adopted at Indianapolis May -, 1883,
is Endorsed. The Australian system Of bal.
loting as a means Of securing a fair express
sion Of the will Of the people at the polls is
favored All citizens, without distiction Of
Sex, race, nationality, should have the power
Of the ballot, the platform declares, for :heir
protection and the advancement Of the best
interests Of the state. The amendment of
the naturalization laws, so as to increase the
number Of years residence required before
foreigners shall be invested with elective
franchise, is favored, in order to lessen the
tendency Of foreigners 10 substitute En-.
ropean ideas and customs for the well.
grounded principles on which our Govern
ment is founded.
Trusts are condemned. The liquor traffic,
the platform further declares, is the greatest
enemy the wage Garner has TO contend with,
and its prohibition will insure better wages
10 the employed larger profits to the en-.
gloycr steady work and contentmcnt in the
homes, the surest prevention of strikes and
lock-outs. That since both the Republican
and Democratic parties are pledged to the
lcgalizalion Of the liquor traffic, good citi-
scns of whatsoever previous party all IilatiJn
who favor the abolition Of the drink traffic
by legislative and constitutional euac'mruts.
are invited to unite with the Prohibition
party. The Junior Prohibition League !.
heartily indorsed. The conduct Of the state
Sinking Fund Commission in selling 81 ,uUO.-
900 Of interest bearing Government bonds
and distributing the proceeds among favored
banks which pay no interest is condemned
as a piece Of gross mismanascmcut, IL not a
breach OF trust, and a violation of the Humcs
law directing the invcstmen; OF such moneys
in State or National securities
MI ]. Il. Johnson, the nominee for The
State Treasurership, j. prominent oil
broker Of Pittsburgh. lie is man in the
prime OF life. being abou. = wear, Of age.
and resides at Oakmont, ON the Allegheny
Valley railroad. lie was one Of the pioneer,
in the Greene county oil-feld and owns
number Of good producing wells there. Re.
Gently he was a member of the committee oi
the Pittsburgh Exchange sent to confer with
the Bradford Exchange in regard to dealing
in futures.
Mr.. Johnson took an active part in the
prohibitory amendment campaign last
spring and contributed literally to the cause.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05

A resolution favoring the location Of the
Worlds Fair in 1892 at some point in the
Mississippi Valley was read and referred to
the committee without debate.
Then came the nomination for Governor. A
hum Of expectancy followed the announce
ment Hon. Samuel Hunt, Of Cincinnati,
placed in nomination James L. Campbell.
Gen. C. Manderson, Of Drake County, sec
onded Campbell's nomination.
Martin A. Foran, of Cleveland, was greeted
with applause as he came forward TO present
Virgil p. Kline, of Cleveland. The name Of
bis candidate was received with loud ap-
plause, but II came mostly from the Cuya-
hoga delegation. Mr.. Henry Apthorp, Of
Ashiabula, seconded the nomination.
The nominations closed with the presenta-
ton Of the name Of Lawrence Neal. Ballot
ing was then begun amid intense excite
ment.
The nominations for Governor were next
in order. Speeches for this purpose were
limited TO ten minutes. Hon. Samuel f.
Hunt made the opening speech, placing in
nomination Hon. James +. Campbell of
Burke county, and Gen. Anderson. of Darts
county, seconded the nomination.
Hon. VI. A. Foran, Of Cleveland, presented
IT,. ma ne Of Virgil p. Kline, of Cuyahoga
county. Mr.. Henry Apthorp, of Ashtabula,
seconded the nonatmion.
Hon. Frank c. Dougherty placed In nom.
ination Lawrence T. Neal, of Ross county,
Mr. Seward, of Richland county, seconded
this nomination.
Campbell received the nomination on the
second ballot The total vote cast was 1884
rs follows. Campbell 3g7.; Neal, 300 Kline,
SO. The successful candidate made speech
accepting the nomination.
The convention then went into the nomi.
nation of Lieu.anant-Goyernor. Both Mr..
Neal and Mr.. Kline were suggested foi
nomination by acclama:ion, but both per.
emptorily declined. The ticket was then
completed as folow& Lieutenant Governor,
VIM Vance Marquis, of Logan county
Judge Of Supreme Court, Martin Folle,, of
Washington county; state Treasurer, w. f..
Borden, Of Guernsey county; State Comm's
sioncr Of Schools, Charles C.. Miller. Of
Putnam county: Attorney-General Jesse
NJ Lewis. Of Champaign county; Member
Board of Public Works, Frank Reynolds,
Hamilton county; Clerk Of Supreme Court,
J. q. Shoemaker. Of Seneca county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05
RACE RIOTS
SOME LIVELY SUNDAY suo.
. TRAIN LOAD OR coLoRrp
SHAKEN Up. 'll

Sunday morning between
an excursion train, loaded en,i,.,. 'l go
cred people, arrived at the Con- VII
from Baton Rouge, La A ~, nS,Oo'O ~
ored men and women wer, me-. .Vs' q
waiting for the train, which ~, zoe agd
o'clock. As the train ns..r - asr
depot one Of the e,cp,,N -lN
tempted to get Off and sn
ground. some unknorn "
ridiculed the negro, when bs a. lo
and fired four or FIVE shots IN w aEa
sion, one Of which struck n v,,,a apl 20.
ed William Miller in the nose ~, "'aa q
self in the back Of the neck Tho. ~ 'ouss
ing became general, some an, Wy ~
being fired in less than Is minr,o. ~
BILE panic occurred. Ed. Levy 49,.
living in Algeria, was sho, in Nv
and a colored woman namel gi..r
fatally shot in the back. One ofn-
and Gretna street cars was fired i,,1
bullet passed through dasbbo,,I 10
intendent Rainy stated tina, r.,
and his drivers were in immins,, ~
losing their lives.
Near the line between Alrcri, -,
son parish, a large number Of me-
with muskets, etc, were found .,,.,.
negro church which was o., A..
was no water at hand and the chn.tJ
entirely consumed. Several nor.
excursion party state tha, VIII n ~.
was nearing the Gouldsboro dom. .
fired on by lien who were ser-,,.i
the line of the railroad track and y.
shooting commenced the train ~
motion, and as soon as it s,oppel =.
stampede took place.
Ren Watkins, colorei, frcl = ,.ts.
Gouldsboro, was shot while lyiB, b. :,
his home by some unknown party NH. =
through the window. The baI,, ,t,,.,
on tie right arm, hand and bre,,, ,,l
hand, inilicting severe wounds y, ]
taken to the hospital, where surgeon, D
puiated the thumb Of the right hand n
fingers of the left hand are also b,5r, Il
tered. Watkins says he knows p.. !
the trouble, as he was asleep at ao Il
o'clock when the party fired a, bin ,t.,
the window Of his house.
The list Of casualties in the r.5. srn
lows: William Miller, white ,b,, i
face and seriously wounded; Ell Lew \
ored, shot through the left forearm III
Elder Fleming, colored, shot thra-- J
shoulder and very seriously hurt N,vS|
roll colored, shot through the sq,s !
painfully wounded; Rem. Watkins ,bt
the right hand, breast and left hand 4.
seriously wounded.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05
WM. THAW 5 WILL.

The last will and testam IN, Of The a
philanthropbist, VIM. Thaw, Of PRsb j
has been published. His alma mate. \
Western University, receives $1,000 u
other educational institutions receive j
varying from 81 900 TO $2j,OO). the fru!
amount going to the college at Jlms; j
Da., and the latter to Park College, No
The College Board of the Pre,byeJ
Church receives 5000; and other BJusI
that denomination are Remembered
ally. The Home and Foreign MsirBr|
get s20,O 900 each; the Freedmcn's BJld 3
900; Church Erection, 2,Uoo, E!lI.
$1,000; Disabled Ministers, $1,000
The American Board Of Foreign Ms
receives 5000.
Local, charitable and public iae'as /
receive lcgacies rs follows HoIFRd
Hospital, s2j,O0DJ; Allegheny Gea.;l ii
pital, $4,000; Mercy Hospital, S-w 4
Home of the Cool Shepherd, $500 4
Little Sisters ofthe Poor, Of PittsbIV- 4
600; and of Allegheny, SlojJ. Paa-gI
Library Association, $500, Asei H's|
ant Women's Home, $1,000 The IaI
Home, 5000; Home f' 4
curables, 5000; Society 0' 4
Improvement of the Poor Slow y
drens Temporary II me, $50" II
Mems Christian Association, S'rp' -
of Design for Women, $ioJE Rev W.
Passavant, for charitable purposes e"
Furthermore all letters Of credit o. 4
ficiaries studying abroad are 10 0e1a
in full; and all other debts and sinai
cages Of depen dent and inIigeat .'els
Cancelled.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05
A BIG REWARD.

Postmaster General Wanamaker, in con,
sequence of tho frequent attacks made by
highway robbers upon the United States
mail in the Western States AMI Territories,
las issued general order Offering 81 ,OJO for
he arrest and conviction of any person
iound guilty of making an armed attack
lpon any stage coach or railway mail car
having the mails IN transit. This reward
will be paid to the person causing such AN
arrest and conviction upon the presentation
or satisfactory proof to the department
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05

A NEGRO BURNED ALIvE.-A negro en-
ployed by Wm Oates, prominent farmer
Of Wayne county, KY, rayished the young
daughter of Mr.. Oates during the absence
Of the parents of the girl A posse caught
the negro in the woods and tied him to a
stake, built pen ofrails, saturated the negro
and fence with coal oil and set fire 10 both.
The cries of the victim were horrible 10 hear
In few minutes nothing remained but u
small pile Of burning flesh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05

KNOCKED OUT by WINDoM.-The recent
purchases of $O,OOO,OoO worth of bonds by
the Treasury Department at l2s shows that
the Government has decided TO keep the
purchase price at this rate and not allow
any stringency OF the money market. Sec
Ietary Window although at the sea shore,
has had hand in all the Treasury's $ actions
and the fact that the bonds were sold by
the clique that has tried to control the money
market shows that they have surrendered
to the Secretary's policy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05

$4,000 SHoHT. Michael Posse, Of Shelby
vile Ind, County Treasurer, whose time
in his second term is out September 10, no
titled his bondsmcn that he was short about
$4,000. He offers to turn over all his real
estate, valued at $4,000, to his bondsmen
eleven IN number, lie says his shortage was
caused by his paying debts, contracted before
he went into office. He has always stood
high in the community, and the fact Of his
shorta has used great sensation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05

Disastrous DRoUrH ~ ILLINOIS
ful drouth Is prevailing in Boone ~
rounding counties. Eyerythnsh
burning up. There has been no -
during this month, and crops all
are suffering terribly. The unu'-A
weather of the last three days hl' ''-
prematurely ripen corn, with 'l'
partially grown. Mmy farmers a'
ing TO cut and shock their corn il y,
and not take any chances on A'I
early frost ruin everything, A sN-
rain, however, followed by hO'
would do wonders towards brAs4
out in good shape.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-09-05

a DRUNKES FATnER.-At BradenyiIle. a
small village near Latrobe, Pa, John Jones
was celebrating Labor Day with number of
boon companions az the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. eyes. The men were intoxi.
Gated and got TO quarreling, Jones drew u
revolver which was discharged, the ball en-
tering Mrs. Cyess breast and producing
probably fatal wound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-09

Ton KEsT - TRD FLEtsANT FTsg-
4 Esszsssts Fassas fsr gsfasisSpes, ofs sise
tfie sssssdesf iiGe tgts aiaE8 slrgrt. gsies.
ksU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-09

LII EesF- RNfsuED BOOKS III
/ aass. k8si ssfesf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-09

LOS aEkf F0EH LAEGS Rooms
Il suitable fer t5sasa ser slflz. Csc rtsffH
q tA2F. and iaFfitBFs l.f sale FGr safe Al
sssrs s{n-=f.osgsfc fn Fremont fr.. feFFy
fsf eale IA ell gaFfs ~ fas city. " l.
Amss 4 10 81 Ff8Hf street
f.-uk aEAT SIX ROOM HgU-E. 81.
Il Ffs a5ssnth iur uaif8z @afeF Eses T.
i1eHss3s eaeffn q fasraa Et@A
lWK gESf LAksE FRONT BOON
u pieeIy fsist isissd. pfisa family, sait
sese e sae or two seBtsemeH 90 Pike
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-09

t.soR EEsF-S fCEIY FCRkistiEn
i FsssFn suitable fssr Sfes ~ tao geafle
faeB z<4 - anstis street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-09

People sfs1saa - csrefni ssssas
h3fcbsng taos@es 50 sAe ssz5e tsess
Nhi<sh have herr 81 oss in our STREETS
~ fIs< ArN8r 1zskssasson N&1Y q
fke trees hare f<en Niles ~ sssss
prsetles. which sgsgsf giss las -
ssA ~ agzifsst To- gesssss II e9sn-
sxson sesse. The pestsse 81 e@assas
t,ek 8 gsesf sfsesess IL sse tree
planting nsoyenssrst. sae slseg 50 aaf
desire ~ res s1se ef&8s trees ssfssEslg
kiilesi. Neither trees ser tsse-sssEes
we're pEaesa 10 tie sfsests = ssrEs a.
bEt<sssny p<,ets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-09

Tie ciseuasr q tbe esIAAgm4a 81 Tie
sAtsonsi GFesnbssS party ealing for 3
convention - rssniEssts that sssisssss1
eygaD5z st5on h oos 81 TIE haesssssss
fextares q csntea4 s.9Fasy EfssEses. II
there Is political r&Tty xbleh las
ever existed In sA5e Ialsea states
sid shiea l. no~ sfeasss tAsa ~
others. Il i the asrsess,aaek party. II
Il dealer than TIE Wig party. azG
there l. more rsAssa ~ sxpecs feTi~
~ 81 the os6 Fe4eralAst ofgaaszAsaas
than sAere Il b exvees sssivgs u the
p4rtg which oses 81 beng
10 TIE sxslssssd pspef zaoney kssesy.
The msea wiao wefs fhs ,essssrs q The
pap<r. ns0ney asoFegasHs h4Fe ig9g
since reMiSz@sg tse fsziAsy % taeiF sess-
eusng. ard essa Lac Easass tss0agstisss
Of their folisHsrs bAye fesn eosys1sssi
By the iegsr % Greats tbss tbeY usTs
10 the wrong IL l. - - sEpsetsss
that the e6Asrfasn - sgss tsrees.sssss K
party ell haze a4sfrY time wtsB be
meets 81 Cincinnati IA fssSsgssss 70 his
own Gail ard wOaesss wh.t bas Re
come q sise Fess q his gisosiig s@Fsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-09

LOB EEST-IHsfE sToEE~ ABDi 7
II ~ ~ .sse - Eisss4lss as3 f@exS0a .
ssglf4 t.Ss gSFts r3a ssess perm6sHvE
lssms s9 sgsaifY ssy@ef.iar st5sp3sd taF -
ssif assa. efsnrsF SD nss2g stores l.. r.
" ffsssg - fbs.s ~ a.