davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

The Territory Of Washington was
seq apars hv the aes 81 March 3 1858.
Tie i1EoEias aaased comprie the
list OF governor appointed.
Isaac & Stevens. from So - 81.
: Patton A13ezsou. from ls57 10
-.
Eavette McMullen. from 1857 TO '6I
X j Gaoison. from 1851 10 81
". II WAllaee, from ISL 10 81.
Wn. Pickering, from lsgsl 10 or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

To properly show the increase of the
vote of ISIS, is per cent. of the vote OF
1886 should be deducted for the number
of votes cast by women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Esls Imam. lsesells & TO, have de-
sfiF ave pam ahieis, msps etc, o. Sc
ite the QUesa CitY II Washingt n
Territory Tree IL al aho cali on or
wste 10 tAeD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
SOCIAL ASPECTS.
A Land of Schools and Christian
Churches.

Rev. Mr.. Pomeroy Writes of wash
fnxton Territory From the Stand
point of Minister. Teacher and
Social Moralist-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Ehi. Be, Hsstta Wasla W4l.a ami Is
seops. ia Dsport@aeS. Us srea s.
is@ square miles Dayton j. The
coauss seat and pEiac.ea, town.
'Ianfsvii'e, KipaFia. TueaRon are lesser
t.wnz. FSsmias IS tie Ia ing oocu-
ps,ton. TheTs is Ass. or throaehou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

This county has had a phenomenal
growth. II was organized in 1850. and
then included what Is now Lincoln.
The following year the population
numbered iis0. II now numbers over
5000 the population OF the present
(ensmalled) Spokane county number
ing 22,eo and those OF Lincoln si00
The town Of Spokane Falls has in
creased even more rapidly than has
its county. IL j. almost ten year,
since its inception. In 1850 the Unit
ed States census-iaker found $50 per
sons in the town To-day Il is a proud
and handsome city Of 1900 inhabi
tants Il has passed all rival town.
in Eastern Washington, and is now
aiming 60 suFpass the two great town,
OF Western Washington. other town,
in the county are Cheney. Marshall
Rockford, Medical Lake. and Spanglc
Agriculture, manufacture, and gen.
eral trade, sustain the population
Medical lake Is noted for IL medicinal
qualities, and is a popular resort, Tn,
Northern Pacific. Spokane * Palousc
and Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern
companies are operating railroads i,
Z spokane county. Assessment. SIZE.
9ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
THE PALoUsE COUNTRY.
THE RIcHEsT AsRIcrLTrEAL DISTRICT o
wssRfxGToS.

( THE RIcHEsT AsRFcuLTrEAb pTsTRIcT OF
wAsHfxeTos.
This i one Of the best-known re-
giozs in the territory. The people be-
( gan to 90 in there about Is years ago,
and they have kept on going ever since
/ in greater and greater numbers. Pa
louise river has given its name to this
section, which. by the way, extends
over into idaho. This river, with its
forks and It's tributaries, drains Adams,
Franklin and Whitman counties,
emptying into Snake river. The soil
Is rich and enduring, producing fabu-
lousy Of wheat and other farm pro-
ducts. The eastern portion of the
country. or that in Whitman county,
Is very fair to look upon. and there
have the chief settlements been made.
The Snake and Columbia rivers, and
the Northern Pacific. Oregon Railway
{ & Navigation and Spokane & Palouse
railroads surround and permeate the
Palouse country. giving good facilities
for travel and transportation Farm
ing is the chief occupation. and the
surplus products OF the Palouse run
up into the hundreds OF thousands OF
( tons.
ADAMS COUNTY.
Adams, the shut-in county OF East
ern Washington, is essentially agricul-
tural. Its lands are pastoral. Irri-
CATION is needed. With water in
abundance no part of the country will
beat it with crops. Even without irri-
CATION it produces astonishingly. The
Northern Pacific Railroad crosses Ad-
ans diagonally. Ritzvlle is the county
seat. Population, 1soo. Assessment,
ss73, PSI.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
This county occupies the bend
formed by the confluence of the Snake
and Columbia rivers, having an area Of
about 1900 square miles The North
ern Pacific railroad crosses it, and at
Pasco, the county seat, forks, one
branch going over the Cascade noun
tains aud the other down the Columbia
to Wallula Steamboats, ply on the
Snake river and up and down the Co
lumbia. Though the lands have des-
olate. worthless appearance through
! out Franklin county, they are not so
bad as they look. on the contrary,
with little coaxing, they produce
prodigio~ly. Wonderful stories are
told Of the peaches, grapes. melons,
and huge vegetables that are grown.
Population, 700. Assessment, SOFT, 676.
WHITMAN COUNTY.
This + the heart of the Palouse
country. Its area is about 1890 square
miles. II is finely watered, there
being large streams in every direction.
The lines OF the Spokane d Palouse
Northern Paeilicl and Oregon Rail
way and Navigation Co. give easy ac-
cess. The people, however, want
more direct communication with
Puget Sound. and in this railroad
building age they are likely soon to
get il. Collax is the county seat. Other
towns are Palouse, Garfield, Pullman
Cotton, tniontown, Pennington, Bel
mont, oakesdalc, Almota and Pene-
wawa. Steptoe butte is the most
I prominent natural object In the
county Whitman, Notwithstanding
I the slicing of of Adams county. in
creased from 70i3 inhabitants in 1851,
20 $500 in lSSS. Assessment 1856,
/ S3,l99,9lI; 1Sss, S.0s4.745.
. T,rYts ttr.fr 49, a. ,sar-N-rnx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Delegate 10 Cousress-W. \. Newell.
election of Iss6 ..... ..-...-.. 2,S75
Delegate 10 Congress Roger :. Greene.
election of 1855 -. ...-... ...... LIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Tine Legislature.

coUNcILMES ELECT.
First Distriet-Walla Walla County
james M. DeWar. R. Z over B. l.
Sharpstein.
Second District Columbia. Garfield
and Asotin-M. NJ Goldman. d.. A.
over DIT. WEIGH.
Third District -Whitman-T. J
Smith, r., ls2over 4. Manring.
Fourth District-Spokane Stevens
and 0kanogau-E. b. Hyde. R., 95l
over James Monaghan.
Fifth District-Lincoln, Douglas
Franklin, Adams. Yakima and Kitti
tas-Joseph NJ. Snow, r., 16l over
Clay Fruit.
Sixth District-K lickitat. Skamania
and Clarke-Charles Brown, r, 81
over Geo. W. Stapleton.
Seventh District-Clarke. Cowlitz
and Lewis-C. f. Forsythe, r., 551
over Fred Catlin.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures, Pa
cific, Chehalis and Thurston-John r.
Soule, r., 75S over NJ. T. Goodell.
Ninth District-Pierce w. j.
Thompson, r., 657 over VIM. T. Keli
ley.
Tenth District-John K. Rinnea,
r.. $50 over J. T. Ronald.
Eleventh Distributing. SnolD-
mish and Skagit-Jehn B. Ault, r., %
over NJ. J. McElroy.
Twelfth Whatcom, fan
Juan, Island. jefferson, Clallam, IA
son and Kitsap-Ailen Weir, r. $40
over Charles Donovan.
Summary-Republicans, IL; Hmo-
Gratis /.
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECT.
First District-Walla WaIla~Wm
II. Upton, r., 40 over L. I. Parer; 4.
5. Powell, r.. lis over James lusker.
Second District-Columbia A. III.
Weatherford, D., II over l.. Y. Can
tril.
Third Disirict-G Garfield an Asotin
w. s. oIphant, r., 1903 over J.
Ledgerwood.
Fourth District Whitma-A. I.
Fariss. r.. 35l over John M.aeed, D.;
Jas. V. 0'Den, D., 2l9 Ger j. S.
Fem, Z.
Fifth District - Spokan - 5. G..
Grub, r.. 9i4 over Peter Ideber.
Sixth District-SpokaI, Stevens I
and 0kanogan-Chas. f Laughton, /
r.. 6j5 over c. X. McMill.
Seventh District-Lincin, Douglas, /
Franklin and Adams h. Spencer, I
r., 43l over Frank DURAN.
Eighth District-Yalma and Kit /
titas-I. y. Power. RI over Daniel /
Gaby.
Ninth District - Eickitat - c. :. /
Reinhart, r., IS over :. j. Pitman.
Tenth District -tlarke - l.. Il. 1
Clough. r.. 363 over }. l.. Russell.
Eleventh district4kamania Clarke 4
and Cowiitz-IFa E.Spencer, r., 255 I
over G. III. Stevenso. =
Twelfth district Wahkiakum, Pa T.
cific and Chehalis-homas Irving, r., /
63s over Isaac Wh&ldon.
Thirteenth disiet-Lewis-S. C. {
Herren, r., 106 oyr ID. Motter.
Fourteenth G:Tict-Thurston and !
/ Mason-M. Fred1n, D., 10 over /. c.
Ellis.
Fifteenth disiet- Pierce-Ira A.
Town, r., G57 Ger A. c. Campbell; ] I
C. Taylor, r., 81 over p. b. Hannah. /
sixteenth strict King J. II. l
Jones. r., sos yer w. L. Newton; W. (
V. Rinehart, J, 1852 over James Hart; I
J. T. Blackbusi, r., 1877 over W. A. /
Peters.
Seventeent district - Snohomish
and Skagit-I, J. Edens, r., 7s7 over
r. NJ. Hansck.
Eighteen district Whatcom, San /
Juan and liand-J. +. Tucker, Z. .537 |
over w. Baker.
Nineteeth District-Jefferson Clal- /
lam and itSap-F Fl. Hinclley. r., 1
( $50 over m. Payne.
summary: Republicans q, Demo /
Gratis g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Marshal r. Moore. from 1867 10 90.
Geo. E. Cole. 1852
Alvin Flanders. from 1850 to 40.
F.fward s. Solomon, from 1870 20
-
James r. Legate from ISL TO a.
Elisha p. Ferry, from 1872 to 50
w. A. Newell. from 1850 to 81
Watson c. Squire, from 1854 to "a.
OF the above J Patton Anderson. T.
D. Gholson. ]. T. Legate and W. IL.
Wallace did not qualify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
TIE spoKANE COUNTRY.
AGRICULTURAL LAsDs, CATTLE RANGES
AND MINERALS.

AGRICULTURAL LAsDa, CATTLE RANGES
AND MINERALS.
This occupies the northeast corner
OF the territory, and includes the
counties OF Spokane and Stevens and
a part of Lincoln. The Spokane river,
from which il gets its name, has It's
source in Ceur d'Alene lake,
Idaho, and, flowing westwardly, emp
ties into the Columbia river. Clarke's
Fork Of the Columbia, from Pend
d'OreiIIe lake, also runs through the
country. There are number OF small
lakes. The waterways generally do not
amount 10 much. and as far as navi-
CATION is concerned, are not yet ayailed
Of. In the north are a continuance OF
the 0kanogan hills and mountains.
Gold and silver are found. The tim
Der Is light. Wheat and stock are the
chief products No part OF the terri
tory has grown more rapidly of late
years than this. Railroads are pene-
trating IL in several directions.
STEVENS COUNTY.
This is one Of the oldest counties OF
the territory. being organized 30 years
ago. and named after our first terri.
toFial governor. II then, however, in
ciuded almost all Of Eastern Washing.
ton. and for score Of years enjoyed
the reputation OF being the biggest
county in the United States. Since
then IL has been cut down by the ere
alton OF county after county, until il
comprises at present the paltry { y area
of 600 square miles. Colyille Is the
county seat. This is one OF the earliest
noted points in our history, having
been a Hudson Bay fort, military post
and an Indian trading point for half a
century. The Coiyille Indian reserva-
ton IS blight upon this county.
With the opening of the upper Column
bia TO steamboat navigation, and with
the building of railroads from the
south and north. Stevens county will
make great advance in the near
future. Population, 900 Asso-s.
ment, sSS3.77o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Town Votes.

At the general election of Novem-
Der 6. 1855, the leading towns of the
territory cast the number OF votes
credited to them in the list following:
TowSs. COUNTIES NoTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

T. : Land Offices are located afSe-
attic Vancouver. Walia Walla. ;po-
kane Falls AMI North Yakima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Comparison Of Votes in Terri
t0rial Cities.
Seattle Maintains Her Pre-
eminent Position.
Resume Of Important Political
Information.

Col. \. III. Owings, territorial sec
rotary, has recently compiled and
published at his own cost valuable
statement of,official facts and figures.
From il we take the following:
After many years experience in cleo
tions in territories and compiling cleo
ton returns thereof, / am for many
reasons constrained to conclude that
ratio Of seven inhabitants to the
voter would not be out of the way.
In many precincts of this territory,
voters to get to voting place have to
20 from to 30 miles. often in a canoe,
sometimes horseback, and not infre-
quently on foot; this has resulted in a
system of pairing of Republicans and
Democrats. Besides, the remunera-
ton of the officers to be elected is so
small that no great effort is made by
the candidates TO get the voters eut /;
add this to the fact that the offices to
be filed are of little political signifi-
canoe, and the wonder is that so many
vote as do.
II it were here, as in Oregon, where
members of the legislative assembly
are voted for who elect L. s. senators,
where judges OF the various courts are
chosen. besides state officers and a full
fledged member of congress, there
would be a much greater inducement
to vote.
For these and many other reasons
believe the ratio should be seven in
habitants to the voter, which if cor
rect, would give us a population OF
49, coo; but to be on the safe side,
have made the ratio five, which gives
us but 309900.
Having made dlligent inquiry OF
transportation people and others in a
position to know in regard to the inn
migration to the territory in the last
two years, find the testimony TO be
universal that at least one-third of the
increase OF the last two years came 10
the territory during the last six months
prior to November 6-the day of cleo
ton, who under our election laws could
not vote
Assuming this to be correct, | give
the following:
Total vote of the territory for
the year 1886 1929
Deducting estimated number OF
women's vote. ---.-.-. o.. 1888
Total male vote, 1856 .......39, 900
Total vote ISIS 1855
Adding numscr Of voters
arriving in the territory
since May l, ISIS, that
uth .r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Vote of the Territory from 1869,
the election on Noyembe 6. 1883.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
Total male vote. lss6
Vote on Each side of the Mountains,

Total vote for delegate. -.-.. $3.50
Total vote ives. of mountains 1854
" east of mountains 20,sl9
Majority. West Washington AIS
Majority West Washington, lss6. l,776
Gain of West Washington over
majority, lSSs -.-..-,...-.. 1893
Following is the vote for delegates
Allen. West Washington $Ij, $50
Voorhees,, West Washington . s.9ll
Greene, West Washington, $50
Aliens plurality .-... $50
Allen. East Washington - ..-... ll.241
Voorhees, East Washington 1909
Greene. East Washington .-..... SIS
Aliens plurality . 1864
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

s-ossxrfrS ffsfsx-y SEATS - l-----
eNN rSSs rssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

Vote by Counties and Increase In
Two Years.
The comparison OF votes in the fol-
lowing table is upon the delegate to
congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

This county Is long and narrow and
triangular ia shape, its extreme length
being 40 miles. its width varying from
two 10 30 miles. II has a long front on
the middle section OF the Columbia
river, and into that river ON the south
its water-courSes all flow The Only
considerable resource yet developed is
agriculture, Wheat. fruit and stock
are produced. A little Is also done in
the way Of getting out timber Gold
endale Is the principal town and tho
county seat. Area, zoo square miles
population. $500; assessment. Si.Tt0,
CTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

/ and valuable campus by one of its
most generous and philosophical citi-
zens, the city of Seattle secured the loca-
ton. Suitable buildings were at once
erected and the university commenced
its work OF higher education. With
varying prosperity it has held on its
( way, steadily increasing its facilities
f for instruction and adding TO its CORP
( Of teachers until it now offers excels
lent advantages for preparatory and
normal work and for the full univer-
sity course, Music and art are also
+ taught as important adjuncts. The
I president L a gentleman of large and
successful experience as an educator
and is aided by cultured and enthusi-
! asiic assistants in every department.
Z II Is in contemplation. at an early
date, TO add medical and law depart
ments SO as to afford pupils desiring
TO pursue studies preparatory to pro-
Z fessional life as good facilities for their
work as can be had at any Eastern
state university Some important
lines Of practical education. looking
toward industrial and technical cali
ings, are stiil 10 be provided for, as
well as system 81 normal schools.
that shall avoid the mistakes and en-
body the exceliences OF Eastern schools.
But these will come as soon a. the de-
maDa Tor them becomes imperative.
The various religious denomination
Of the territory, with commendable
zeal and broad calholicity, have recog-
rize1 the importance Of establish ing at
stsaiigecai points, their own schools
for the purpose OF making more posi-
tive, mora! and religious education.
The Episcopal church has two large
and vel endowed institutions. al Ia
coma, for the education OF BOYS aud
siris-N asbiHgtOn College and the
Auna Wright seminary. The latter
has beaaliiad bull ling with most
charming outlook upon the Sound,
and including views both Of Mt. Raj
nIer and the oiyfnpics. II j. ably CON
Quoted and largely patronized. At
Seattle. the church has a noble hospi-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

The Alta California SAYS that Judgment
h.vses b.~n rsnher-d for NJ r. Walters in
hss s'.is AZ SRcranooso 70 recover posrssio On
Of Al PAr,sw from parties holdiag him un-
der sss-r, WITH damages piscs1 at 80 "a. IL
z1fsss De- theaxht the rpssssr wo-ild -, NJ an
end 1sis Is not %, ho~ever, for Mr. Upper
rss iss.stuted sur for rscovery sRd demands
the sor-s or ~ % IA money Tuppcr. who
claims "a - tee legal ,ssse Of the animal. So
cured an os4or 4 court, gave IN, requisite
ssEi az W. pseccd ~ SkeFiT McMullen in
temporary possession - the h0-se. The ca=o
VII TINS b fought over agaia, and il Is not
srnppsSihse that We may sea Al Farrow at
sssIs ~ tie alsetiHs.s IN ths near fsture car
ryto< ths egioTs q so,se legal firm. for the
aVvYsrs VII % the only ones to begefit by
Ehe Htig.tiou9
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

Aa.ericsn ceaterboard or the English cutter
or k-sl ysz-~i. together with general seaman
ship.
From the hrs, yacht race in which the
AnSrisa came o6 Victorious with the famous
cup as u trophy much speculation has bcen
Indglgea In yssr by year upon the other side
aud sqasiIy 20 upon this sids Of the Atlantic
oY would be defenders Of tho Same trophy
Ia almost every race the superior pointing
Ct The American vessel occassoned by the cen
tsrbosrd. together with good seamanship,
hss - Tar defeoded tee cup anAsrably. With
the uAaay interesting contests thare mas been
mzIatain-a raas same national pride toward
certain principles and ideas and the ccntor-
board Is rclIsi up0n not only 20 give desired
results of vs-t0ry, but % keer tde determined
challenger frou taking the cup back to Eng
land IL Is upon sais purely American inveu-
ton, the septsr board, that must still rely
for success next fsI, says The New \ ork
Herald
Er Fred .. Owen, formerly Of the United
states navy department, Washington, now Of
No~ \ ork- has havenssd a new revolving
centerboard or dn. which viii during Us pas
sage through tn water rcvolve by tue AID OF
dead or stationary water passed over, 80 as
10 give l-ss Tstardation and naturally add
listse ~ the speed II the vessel.
IL u constructed OF two oonical disks Of
steel se,-uTsiy fastened together, aad upon
tTunoson OF aIls properly Reid in shaped
inverted frame ia the eenterboard box
In order ~ give the same bearing area as
the cid triangular fin, two, three or moro such
revolving cisss may Do eFnpleysd, one fol-
lowing the otAsc Ia tandem sty in the same
box
1Gese sisSs when properly built can be
raised lowered st viii oy meas 0f crank
WORKING thresga the box IA tae cabin into
rsck aad psniOn the Y shaped frame. Aud,
II de-arsd, By this triple arrangement out one
may be left down when coming about
The trisag,aar in or centeTbeard as now
rsed extends far down into dead or station
tardGties or bindrance.
IL has been lately learned that the skin
frictioa at twelve knots or over is considera-
ble-ssmething IKE from 20 10 80 per cent. in
= yacht aud often much as 80 per cent -
ard tsst Yachting rnen OF the past have re-
sorted 20 msay different kinds Of patented
paints for the bottom OF their vessels. Bat
Ia racing pot lad OF plunbaso Is employed
with fair results.
In tho Saas Of the Thistle IL was noticed
that she sd q patsnt anti-fr1ctSen paint,
brought ever IN her hold and applied only
tho last few days before tho memorable con-
.sst In 1887
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

TO-. q -z1gszs< --s ~sexly sslsry a. ~
Ee@rfy g. -
"a "a sd Il 40 r4s1 II Fszla.sler@y, -
ens s. -sl~4s - Nss SSrk -s= --sss aas4
osssal 49, elxsD9e- 4<.1- 81. aa.1 s-l4 q an
- 10 1zsrk4@zs. sl4s 4leAtE 81 ~ i.1...ls -
c - z14. ca Ia eseats.4 s1~eA IL s@yc 90
70 Pri4cs II y kls~ thszrrs - Loss,ioa 5
- - Ei4ifrd aats its1t- EssAi-sF roni-
pzas. Ias czgsf=. ~s4lcn s . sso<ssuea -
e4A - = 04sY zsI ~ henfy Sass . caalr-
za--- II l4s Al2@zsbEa csssFazsh CAaxt=s
Cz.ts ~f hss~s-sa & Cr=-. tEs Ezssc p.lt-
hass-<- .ax AsSaar AiseAsll II A4aciasA :,
Bad strest "a - alr-cSors gsSs
1AA4zss Hss@e- Lrassr. ~ present iess<s ~
a. sks-1ss 80 DS8 he 0Sssa sft.r zA1-t-
1-a4E x41 49, - tas szA@sz ~ 9irscssF
he S~sF q t4~ are Ls-tsf ~ afaAek h4s
s-ss ssnsv-s fsoal v - -~n cssil lstsff .slsi
tes.4.-y 4sl--sss--l ~ tns " all-acS family
gs.s 81 6rsSl soel
A.-s4-<sT 0eto Hsru.-1 q TIE Nstioasl
thaasrs ~@s lzrslv ARRESTED soF psfuslsflB.s
"a ~ ye@E sid slri - 4ppear "a tie stage.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

Tee~-nNr-l -an ? understand =. I really
caat Etsre You left comfortable home m
EsroR@ snd essse - tbs country b@causs F0u
~as-sA - - yesr o~n sufl,rd. vet You set
tia right down here IN a h,Seity and Tsy more
rsns fsr dinry SUM cellar tbsn YOU paid
iD Europe f9r Tour Wloie farm Whv doa :
you q 49, - a~rs you can get land for
no-hiuy ~ slse 80 bacs u Jour pastoral hofns
IA Enr spei
Es- Arrival T''e w>st is TO fsr % walk.
ard Esrope IS too FAR 70 swan. New York
W a,.slF
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
john 3. Mccormick ~H2con"l on
the PUslllst's Record
>ss shs ftsis A. sbeat ~ hs fossbt "a
Ths LsHdoa FTixs ESiu. H4&ss a.
F11sAee hss Hhsy DleeE fEsla
o4ssAsb-Fsg h-INs-

A pri1a Fiag battls for tbe l2rgest sL@ks
ever fozSsL for = ~ l4&s F-aS~ - psslaE
ss1tEf4 ~ > saE1fsl a4-lss u -Nss Cl ll7-1s -
TIE - 4 JAY Ias contestants Hll -
JGhA J. Ss.IlsvaIa- IL caaza s.ie4 II eb.-1-
slos~. zud JsAe KIll-a9. a.Sgs eoizuloLly
ka9a : es +gaks kibrai- They sEe o. ~ a.
f9r sl9,0eo : sise 81 s.e IA 80 soa tSe 3..-
msssl stGad>i xol@ cn&hlp pl3l-ls sci Erosenfei
by NJ fs1. ~hlch l. ss@rth @no.. s. ~ ~
tnat. altos. s.etLsr, 81 - h ias.ls-- - =.
Gs.-X - S8-s pgE--s..@ cg4LlS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-18

a. Is Certainly Iassaisas .ad Deserves
G0asi-sF4flsn-


NS~ tnat yaessins Interest has been again
a~ak7aed - tho ekalruglns 'sr the Amer
s-s e,.p ~ L>aFd Ls.lrsFen, l- giaF tlau eo.le
4ls.iss - ~nag are tas change, II any,
Jaat e-n a. sFeaslg iato saay slth Iust 10
arr al lie L4soriisIisus,l coaf-st IA OctoDer
As taeoo zt-at raNrs. sElch attract ~
1uch nationI 4tts4ssu. COME ani -, II IS
~srA a.ctng ~tat improvements there sre
hro1GLt sast ~ tA- yslnJuig ~vrld Usually
LLoss ssst 41spsod are tTied All their result
uoSsd IA OR VIA races lb- late interest
iLss Centennial gave Ia q scale 0f comparison
t-sts~~sn tllags u TO-DAY All those Il one
hs4f,sited se.rs ago And ~ With the Thistle
Eo.entesr e02tsat of 49,. Points were
broashs ous ~hlch were pos known IN tho
nrst u our races for tne same great blect.
oAea Vas to prove tn superiority OF the