davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
Moopl.ANp PARK.
rax ssrArEsv EyESr 90 TsE SEASONS RAJ



fsTArE xkLES
woodland rark IL well kso~n 10 seattle REQ
pie. strangers may nos &ncw that Woodland
Park - tae aness locality scx homes OF Q france
ard refinement in seattle thirty tAonxaiss. acl-
larx has been >peaded "a clearing and in proy-
ing shss property. Mr.. g. G. fhlnnsy las de-
esas1 20 bald hss home tnere a.: Plaza are ii.
ready drawn for t7s 40 residence 10 be ERECTED
thss spsins. May Others are DESTROYS of haild-
inx there. and 10 sccasa mediate q class Of psppas
who desire o rssSrved. quiet place, free from The
ANAL houses OF maay additions which havs
eesn roeriy handed ~ To easss Of tnpyovemsn,s
he hes sold eighty acres 70 : syndicais
lecksrg the city ssa Lake Union.
No psias VIII be srased ~ make the rsnaia-
ING 40 srnS the ases. park in " aAh nwtoa
voss3isnc fark at3sEsau Will be the serhcr-he
Ysartiaa 81 seattle TIE sess sale os lots h<xtns
Aeuday morning No sgch genuine values
have ever been r1s en- the nsaxkss. M lots viii
b sold =; retail tae tsss week Lots viii D. b. IA
81 ne vvTy isw rssee OF tse the erst snfrsy aays
bssi tire tTss sale wlii be hy the block from size
30 SIS per los. wesea ufl. allow eas.oners
chance 70 SEC easisctae advances "a The rexs
utnesy days Get eiock az sne lots srr<xslh,e
ey eetrse cars. aa4 oseFsea&snx the civ ara
Lake Casoa aad tAs bay Thss VII be ses-
enAsnev-a ~ he rayk fmspreverenss ard vsii
astyAnse rApsdiy Wien rae censras PacxAc rass-
Rad sssssss IA. wASca Il all DO nexs SSrx<r her
ans they are demonstrating zhesr ssssh 4. ~.
irving then sy saasra<tzng rail srxfghs "a l,s
deasvvrssa - Seattle early nexf s&ss- Prices al
Woodland Para soss a-s ssass<s1 aow cor terms
ere essy oneSnasser ssss. oxe quarter 10
via seii rsestay. rr~< ride ever eseesrsc doe r.
sxaMire tas p~aEsrty. Cal early. Resrecs-
fas. pssisi @saes d Co. g. seeond ssreeI
recon- .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
rHs sANK RonsERY.


ecfd Scattered an the ftoor and Cur
r~asy teft Iatsct.
SaIsS. III, Feb. lS-The greatest ex-
element prevails over the robbery of the
Salem National hank last night The
craeksmea got In the neishhorhood of So
90 cash and securities. Evidently the
robbers found no trouble in breaking into
the vsalt. The safe proper was cracked"
in The oll-sashioned way by the use Of
ganposdcr. The robbers must have been
in grea, hurry. ~ they lsft quantity O.
gold pieces scattered on the ticor os the
vault and overlooked ~ least sic an in cur.
rxncx and securities.
President Martin announced that the
actual loss in cash VIII not exoee4. $1,000
and the bank MI open for business ;osnor.
row.
osseers are scoarsns the ceunsry for the
ROBBERS bat they are ~ sea ss 10 The lSaen-
Cty Of the criminals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
rMR NAvAssA KIorKRs.

All - TAen New Convicted anA SEN
tenceA.
BAL1InoaR. Feb. lA-James Taskef. I'd
Woodford and Norman Wooster. thrss OF
the Eavasss rioters. pleaded guilty this
morning TO manslaughter. This disposes
of the whole batch. Three have bssn
convicted Of murder in the first degree.
fourteen Of manslaughter and twenty OF
riot All will be sentenced next week.
The whole business. after Ill, It Is expected,
win 80 the United States supreme court -
= question is to b raised Of the Jurisdiction
Of the United States over Nayassa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
a CIV Tre.surer's Deflcit.

ROCHESTER. N. ", Feb. Is. A deficit of
q certain amount has been found in the &C
counts OF City Treasurer Davis. He says
il is due To advance TO contractors and city
employees. The amount Of deficit is esti-
mated at 10000. Bondsmen are nego-
tiatins settlement Davis is not accused
Of dishonesty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
soGD 10 a sAxK-
spshase NM Cs~psay's Psspsssy Usess
ODs1so.

ODt1so.
6roxAgE FALn. Eel. Is-The 6pokans
Wm Compenyfs extensivs eawU0
psopevty. and . psxt. Il not ~.
al their wsser powss. has virtually
heen sojA - she Bank o< EngiAnd- The
isstes corporation hsss ossion on property
untii March 1, bat shsy have nearly ciosed
negotiations. Two propositions havs been
made By Ne mill men. Ooe -
selI thsir miiis and portion Of their
watef power for six hundred thoasand OF
ths mills and Ill vsssr power for million
and . qusrt<S-
The Bank 81 Hnsiand people are undo
cided ct present which proposition TO
take 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

ToRoSro, Feb. l5.--It Is estimated that
the total loss by the burning of the univer-
sity will be 100000. This includes .
library valued at 100000. The loss
Of records and historical docu-
ments and maLy valuable papers
belonging to President Wilson can
not be estimated by dollars and cents for
they cannot be replaced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

Orxaassine - Drive Out oalesnisas by
Fierce.
LArMRoP. No.. Feb. l6.-The Temperance
crusaders today formed regular Organise
tion by siscting Mrs. f. A. Kinney leader.
II Vas determined hereafter 70 enforce the
Law governing the sale Of liquors in the
manner similar TO that employed week
ago, when the stocks OF several saloons
we're destroyed.
An address to the women Of tho country
was drawn up, urging them 70 drive out
the saloonists by force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
UGANDA's THRONE.

4 Battle II which Two HuDlrea Slaves
Were Slain.
zAHxrBAR, Feb. l5.-In his struggle for
the throne Of Uganda Mawanda vas a.
sisted by Europeans. There Was very
severe ightinE. King Kaisma's foycs Was
snnihilsted. During the battle dhow con-
vsying some Arab chiefs WAS blown up and
twelve Arabs and 200 lighting slaves per-
ished.
The victims include members Of nost OF
the leading Zanzibar families. II u not
known who the Europeans were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

4 Canadian Agent Short n nis A.
counts.
orEsEc, Feb. A-The utmost excitsmsnt
has been csussd In Commercial circles BY
report that de aesnt Ut . wsll-known
Liverpool lumber arm il short In his %
counts 70 the extent Of between 100000
and SaO0n He had also power II attor-
ney % the extsnt Of Il. 10000. but this had
been stopped By cable from Liverpool.
His absence from the city for the Last lev
days lends color to The report The aesnt
u 70 years of aes and BELONGS 70 one Of The
best families here.
The aesnt who disappeared Is c. g.
Davis. timber merchant and agent here Tor
Bryant. Hoves q Bryant. the weli-known
and extensive house Of London. England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
THE wORLD,s FAM.

The Rspuhlican Commistee Approves
the Seaate Btll.
NEv YoIK, Feb. H.-The Republican
state committee today considered the ques-
ton Of the Worlds fair bill and passed .
resolution embodying the attitude OF the
majority towards bills now being heard be-
fore the legislature.
A resolution denouncing the original bill
Was passed by the assembly, and one fav-
oring senate amendments passed " y
o 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

MELBOURNE, Feb. IS-The colonial con.
federation empowered the premier of Vic.
soria TO convene the conference again i'm
iSss and then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
r.. ...crvr Noble Wrech.a,

LospoS. Feb. ib.-fhe British schooner
George Noble, .. Sydney, n. 9. W.. re-
porsesi that the American schooner Turdon
capsisei during gale and foundered. The
crew are on Ratar. island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

a p~pasy Marshal KIiiea Far s<rvsus
rrO<rsa-

JsexseSvsEIr. Fla. Fec, n-r. $. Ma
shall Nisesi and pepesi~s LAagscrd ard
saunders vent 20 Qasney las; Wednesday
10 serve sahpsrnas apcn Jurors and vis-
nsss<ss In the afternoon. I've men. named
Mcfarland and Mitchell. asked the osseers
10 roe eas 10 . tobacco tarm Ssuadess
vvns vita him bet Nasl and Langsord
dbl act An heer later Mitchell returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

3AccaA. Feb ia--As regular me>tar
q ~ eounca tonight resolution 10 revoke
several important street railway franehi,r.
No. rassed. These franchises v.-~
granted over year ago.
\ COMMITTEES Of thres Was appointed IA
psooeed 70 Olympia % confer win The ,@r.s.
Dne1M ccncernins The provisions Of the
cabling oct ~ corporate towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

1ssisisg u The Bisckads-seversl Days'
work Vet.
SPOKANE FALLS. Feb. 1.-THE blockade
on The Seattle. Lake Shore a Eastern has
been raised bsyond Medical Lake and the
road vas opened up from Davenport TO
that city yesterday.
II viii b several days before the road 10
open 70 Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
DETERMINED WOMEN.

They 8aash Doors ana Windews Of
Illegal saloons.
PicKARDsvILLE, Mo-. Feb. 1.-The tenn
perance crusade in this section OF the
sssts Is spreading. On Thursday
IN number OF women met and
decided TO Close up certain houses
running in defiance Of the liquor laws.
They assembled. armed with rocks, etc,
and proceeding to the saloons smashed in
I'll the Windows and DOORS
Then they proceeded 70 irrigats the street
with the contents Of bottles. kegs and bar
rsls. Altar this they demolished the Ak
lures OF the saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
GAGoED ron nOssEnE.


wealthy Mas.
SroKASs Falls, Feb. I5.-- This afternoon
two msn hound and gagged w. Kinney. :
wealthy man living in the suburbs Of the
town. and we're about 70 rob him. Neigh
bofs entered the house. hut were held at
hay by the robbers, who watched their
opportunity and fed. Pursuit Vas COM
mencsd BY = young man. who Was fired
upon but not injured.
One man vss captured b. . deputy
sheriff, but the other escaped. The pris-
0ner will give no name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
W Is INVALID.
11oN NOT UNEXPECTED.



81 lJ1gxrto1n. ~ n.--YaueRday,s deei2iou
116 l1111r.nIe eouxt d1clnrfne unosnefk-
~ 1rtyi1cejsl incorporates -,
O|rkeuarv II. is. 0as IN eeY1ct
= - rguuaocfee q many Lad
l1lrun 80 ~ examined eheIsv ana
& ~ <66 5000 thns 4 oouId not stand
Il - q - epueta Tho tit3e q - case
- 11xI TSrrllerv q Waen4uGtcn. q RI.
9. Renv. r1ufn1fR I'd aupe1lant, VI
- i, (nnuera. n. !. n9H1er. 3. G. Compboll,
81 n 1fea4nu1 - ~. 8. CHI. AGlpnd-
;S1I1r. - eSe91aena. Il aroeo from ne
rrnvo16ra - - cdtv q PuyaIlup,
- lI115f - 6<,ne 8 - eonfovuffv = leU
61s.c q eaxfv.thr.e cftisens ropre-
17S, 1iSS1e1aeee = - 8 maiorttv a IL
- n - rronoood city. The pstS-
11l-e v',ssc r,r1ar.nel = - suAea a. a dfs-
4 fo1 cnasf ~ p1eroe county "a - prnyse
- ornr1oS - 1rav n. f6g9. and ccetatn
IS1lu1n1 - eone11tnsnd txusteoe d TIE
Tn. 6caem q. Yellv. ~ relstor. owned
I11S11lrr f1nS vifkiu - limses Of ths pro-
3 3~eorunrn1fnu. h refueoS his asesns
:. ID ~ - 1e,nnro a ~. uruusrfv within ths
Ii|1111S - wOnI6 - consent . plsetang
s5k 4nr1r - kloeha. n vas unwiIljne,
65oa. s. ~ tarnp fnr munieipal pur.
4 x1al1 - Is many other things.
- lrrS uuulnrffv 4 - node q prO-
S1Sm1 "a ~ seo1fienern. ana ~ heoueht
fS - ~ vnIfaftv a - oraSs. The
sS1I7i11sr1 s,,~srs6 - ~ unom - pointe
u L I g ~ uaaan1i0 mt INQUIRED into the
j <1oonlffv 81 - law vifh m result
!. SiI1511S
s s 5llSS o6rnaf = - Aeeaason = - fuvnlidato
- S.ss--.--..1 s~--.s -~s~ ~s-~- 80 80 law
- 9SSS~ ,ei1eef TAeee - akout SVEN
3fSS r. rnsI1rr "a - 80 . includs, b.
iSSS 1-Ssiir.. esesiSan. Hoauiam. Coz
~ yIGi2r. 1ueklcv. Orfins. De-
s1-' - c.~rr.l UNSATISFACTORY suhurbs
d iasle YI.lis ~ n1hern. Theao sre d.
RI 6nI~s, ~.s,c,ese rovers ~ - Of
4 1ssss sSSss-S rrIls, ~ corrorsfe ~ are
35;1s; 'rS17Sssr1 snnc1Ior- Whss MI heoome
I ss.5 szSs.~- 1slieros1 ~ usuricfuaI uurponse
S3SssS 11[SsSse~ 1Sscc.e~s' - = s ouestsnn
a. 5liS;s ss-.1-ae~ 1e ~ sscny4 1nilverad IN
IIsSS5 S,Ss6e~~ asN>ee 1. fe-~ehv
1 S515 49, 1sss-4 e ~ - sssea /. n eevs
- ,s'Ss,r S,.~Sc~ sser1sS tu6fciaiIv ~ ths mst-
35Sss SsS6r~o ~ - eevessnlv q should have
4 S171I1 a, Siscr~1ieo - ereerse. IT. suds-
E = - ~r1fr~. -. - ar1ateiaI' then
ssssss.S: - -~.4 -. - : Aeas.
\ <Ss5.3 s.-Sea.e1-. 1900, ~hich a -.
zr~1Ss. T-~-.sa n, srrsli.ee ~ a.
....-. - S.--a~.S ns...rl s1tn
elooes H. coosrovery N tnss
15I111n 3 - anreuation a. territory %
5717I~I - = - 1aair,ed ne naeaeii. in :
.11~~ = enssan ~ esliecfsns a. 60.
S6n - lnu1oA 49, - uruuertv ~ the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
rHE HENToS FAILURE

a Possible Dsicssssy 81 rhirsy IhsusaaA
Dollars.
ELLgNssuRs. Feb. 15.-The following Cd
ditionai attachments were issued against
GEORGE y. Hsnion today: !. r. Dawson,
$3.50 20, Fuller Company. $sia75: Reese.
CranIsii q Kedman. 174h65. Tuirreil
Brothers, 81 COS. IL; Tacoma Grocery Com
psny. x.7iae0: Standard Oil Company.
t2O; others sggregasing 1850. II 10 gspsr-
ally believed now that the liabilities viii b
SOS 600; assets. exclusive OF real estate.
$sa00l The value Of the latter. or how
heavily it 10 encountered, IL not yet known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
NEW srnExT RAILWAY.

xllsnsbuvg - Have Cattle er Kssetsts
aysee0.
EELExsarRG. Feb. i5.--As . meeting Of
TIE city council last night franchise was
granted for fifty ysars 70 w. =. Anderson
and associates. Of Tacoma. giving them the
privilege of building either cable or elec-
fyic street. railway upon certain number
Of the principal business streets. work to
commence within thirty days. and 10 have
completed 1T least thrse-quarters OF mile
II track inside Of four months- Failure 70
comply involves forfeiture Of so. coo bond
which Nas liled today b them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
DiEn or ms woVNn.

- HeunG MAn s~e~~nes 20 ma. s,~~
Ganss WsrA.
RcsH Jowsssxn. Feb. A-R 4 frev.
- yennk man Who accidentally shot him.
~ - "Wednesday. died a. ne rvsiaeuc.
~ -. LA1AecA. near Port Discovery.
ugH1ay. Ne was ycans man origin.
~ non Iowa shout = yesrs Of ass ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
THE CHIcKAsAws.
A Militia to DO Formed to Enforce tAs
Laws.

Laws.
GArSEsvIILE. Feb. f5.-The Chickasaw
legislature has passed resolution making
an appropriation TO equip militia The
governor of the nation. Il 10 asserted, will
now have tho militia evict non-eitixens
who refuse to pay the annual permit tax.
Trouble is anticipated as the non-cisisens
have expressed their intentions to resist
eviction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16
NoRrHYRN PACIYTc RAILRoAp-

Tourist sleeping earn daily eesveen seattle
and Chicaeo. Tseusy-dys niies the ahcrfesg
route an1 eeyeD hosn and thtyfy 4x Bsuns<a Ia
advaac~ Of competing unsA A. CAiiberR. city
tickes Aseat s6 second skress. boston block. Z
Toakins dspo< cebes agsos seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

woodiand PART win b the home OF the re-
tined and wealthy No cheap houses viii -
built DAaael Jones Co. agenta. o. 6erond
strset- Sale begins Monday. By the siock only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-16

ceTtiftcate rom governor, even though IL
lacks the seal and countersign of the secre-
tary of state.
Chairman Hoar said IL was his under.
standing that possession of the governors
certificate in itself gave no force to the
claim OF . prima facia right.
senator Teller said the question before
the committee was not who has evidence
OF title or right. bat to whom title or
right really belones
jerks argued that the new constitution
and ordinances OF the state did not reueaI
the old territorial Law under which \
county clerk certified 70 the election Of
members of the legislature
This view was controverted by members
of the committee. vhereupon jerks said /:
IF il was not stiil in force, then the power
TO declare the result OF the election and
issue Q certificate reverfs to the governor
as the supreme executive of the state
Republican members OF the COMMITTEES
questioned jerks as to the necessity of q
canvass BY county clerks which did NOT
jerks answered that he could not tell the
reason for every law: be could only cite
and give his opinion.
jerks stated that members Of the Iesis-
lature hsd certificates OF election from the
governor except nine members from silver
Bow county. four Democrats and i've Re-
rabsicans. whose seats we're contested.
These nine certificates we're found In the
governors ofhce after he vacated. unsigned.
Saunders admitted this vas the case.
and withdrew his statement 10 the con-
trary made early in the day. Democratic
members Of the legislature did not use the
certificates OF the governor, believing shss
the certificates Of counsy clerks we're cor
rect and legal. bat the Republicans used
the governors certificates in e6ecsing or
ganixation.
Al The conclusion al jerks argument the
committee adjourned until March I.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

THE electors in attendance OF the sey-
eral caucuses throughout the county con.
fered quite high compliment upon Mr..
johnson In giving him thirty-eight out Of
the forty-seven delegates, and probably
thirty.rine. On account OF tie vote In
Brighton no choice was made. We under
stand that meeting will be held next
Friday evening to decide the matter.
Seven delegates were elected In 0berlin
and one in Pittsfeld, in favor Of Mr..
Shrrtleff; therefore he enters into the race
with q very small portion Of the delega-
ton from his own county. Everything
indicates that Il will be hard fought bat
tie, Tor nomination is considered equiva-
lent TO an election this time. The dele
gatesirom Huron county have been elected
and instructed TO cast their ballots in favor
Of Mr.. Wickham. Lake will probably 90
solid for Mr.. Burrows for few ballots,
and then scatter. Summit and Cryahoga
We understand will be mixed, multitude.
Nj. Johnson's abilities are well known in
all the counties In the district; hence
needsno introduction, therefore everything
indicates that Lorain's distinguished attor.
ney stands an excellent chance Of getting
there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

rigidily. The Constitution and laws Of
our country guarantee this right to them'
and we are doing nothing but our lawful
duty to see that il is done. Before the
civil war it was customary to look out for
the statesman that would frame the best
compromise TO suit the South. but we are
happy to say that the days of compromise
have been done away with, and the people
residing in the southern part of our coun-
try should learn to be law abiding citizens.
That part of the country virtually ruled
the nation from 1920 to 1861; therefore it
is hard to give up the ideas instilled into
them by their fathers, even after resorting
to the sword and being nicely whipped.
Let the federal election bill pass the SEN
ale In its present form.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

QUITE an excitement prevailed last
Thursday in the Senate during the debate
over the amount TO be appropriated for the
Roman Catholic schools on the Indian res
ervations. Senator Vest OF Missouri
championed their cause. and even insisted
upon an Increase of the amount for the
coming year. In 1889 the Romish church
mad $3560O0 appropriated to their schools,
while s2O4,00O was handed our to satisfy
the balance Of the denominations. Il Is
our purpose to favor all channels by which
the people Of this country can obtain an
education, but for the government TO make
appropriations TO keep up sectarian schools
should be done away with at once, as Il Is
dangerous precedent to establish. The
lawful duty OF our representatives Is TO
vote for IN appropriation Of money to es-
tablish and operate government schools
only, and II any religious denominations
desire a school for the culture OF Indian
minds, no one will haye the least objection
to their establishing and operating as
many schools as they deem proper. The
present. Commissioner Of Indian affairs,
General Morgan, recommends the latter
plan, and he is certainly to be congratu.
lated upon the wise steps he has taken.
The only strange feature Of the case Is
Why our representatives should suffer these
appropriations to be made year after year
for sectarian schools and not one Of them
raise his voice against II. Appropriations
made for sustaining sectarian schools on
the Indian reservations should be done
away with,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30

The following revised definitions are
from The People; ponder them we'll:
The liquor trafic-Mad dogs.
Personal liberty-To turn the dogs loose.
License laws-Government stamps On
the dogs noses
Regulation-Muzzles on the dogs' tails.
High Llcense-G Gold filled teeth tor the
dogs.
Practical temperancs-Bu hospitals
for the victims.
Enfrce the law-Arrest and punish
people suffering from hydrophobla.
Moral suasion-Keep away from the
dogs.
Local option-Drive all the mad dogs
ovei to your nelghbor's property.
Don't bring 1t into PolitIcs-Let the
dogs alone.
Non-partisan prohibition-Load up the
gun TO give Il TO some one that will not
fire TO kill the dogs.
Lam s-good-a-temperaude-man-as-you-
are-Prsy the Lord to kill the dogs when
the gun Is 10 your own hands.
Prohibition Purty-Get the best gun,
load II and place II In the hands of one
that will shoot to kill.
Public sentiment Powder and shot
not In the gu'l.-Exponeut.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
TEMPERANCE TEMPLE ITEMS.
MATILDA d. cARsE.


We wish the dear white-ribboners who
are interested In the erection of the TEN.
pie, and have waited long and patiently
for the work 10 commence, could see the
army of men that are now engaged upon
the foundation. We are sure the sound
OF the hammer upon the great stones
would be sweet music TO their ears The
contract for the entire building Is now let,
and II 10 TO be completed In twenty-five
months. 1t will be ready fsr occupancy,
May 1892. A large number ofapplicatjons
have already been made for Offices In the
building. The.new plan for the Temple
is finished. The Chicago daily papers
have been giving sketches of II this week |;
they are VAIN in It's praise, and admit
that It Is unsurpassed for beauty of design,
and that II realizes the highest idea OF
superb monumental building. One paper
says''it will be much the finest building In
the city, That means a great deal. when
IL is conceded in all quarters thai Chicago
has the finest buildings in the world. The
Hearld says: THE chief feature Of the In.
terror will be Willard Hall, magnificent
audience-roOm, lined with marble, on the
ground floor, and IN the southwest corner
OF the building, with a capacity Of six
hundred, where daily meetings will be
held, and where the incense Of prayer for
the inebrlate and for the temperance
cause will perpetually ascend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-30
Congressional Convention.

The Republicans of the Twentieth Con-
gressional District. will meet in delegate
convention at the city armory, in Cleve-
land, Ohio, on Thursday, Aug, Z, 1890,
at II o'clock, a. m, Tor the purpose of nom
mating one Representative in Congress.
The basis of representation will be one
delegate to each 100 votes, or fraction
thereof, over 80 cast for ]. B. Foraker for
Governor, in 1889.
Each county will be entitled to repre-
sentation as follows: