davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

At = meeting OF the State Savings bank
held Friday night the following director.
were elected: Eff. wittlef. w. C. Hill,
g. NJ. Bowman. George J. Kilgen and
Percy Rochester. The board then met
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. e. F. Whittier: vice president. w. G,
Hill: cashier and general manager, Isaac
NJ. Martin: secretary. PEGGY w. Rochester,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

II have sosd Chamhsrlain's Cough Remedy
Iowa. and have always warranted IL aud never
had bottle returned During the past ninety
days have sold twelve desen and IL has given
peYser, sasisfacstou IN every instance" II does
not dry up arcugh. hut toosena and relieves e.
II will CUE . severe cold In less time than any
other treatment my cent and 81 bottles fof
sale ~ all druggists. Stewart a Holmes Drug
Co vholeanie agsntx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

John Sagmeister and John Stryker had
. small difficulty over nothing yesterday
morning. when Stryker struck his former
friend several blows on general principles.
Justice Rivers thought that Stryker's
blows were worth altogether about $l1.50.
Stryker paid his fine. remarking that
there Was no fun in fights when it got so
exnenaiy 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Business Property.

con 000-Two lots. southwest corner Of
pOUsOUO Front and Eeneca streets: ins
business location. The corner win Be sold for
$4,000 and the inside lot for Sl000O.
000 000-6l feet on Third street., contain
V0UbOVO ing business block returning
SUO0v irsn III % and df fsno,s s scnssnine
valuable improvements An unimproved lot
adjoining sold recently for SIS 0o0
ON 00n-Thirty feet on Front street. b.
p1VsVVO tween Bell ana Battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Hello, Central,

Give me man with an eye to business.
All right. 60 ahead. We have a business
corner for $4,00O, which. with $4,000 for
buildings. viii bring in $500 yearly rent
g. Second street, room s. Mccoy & elise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Senator'S Kinnesr. Weed and Jones ARE
Spending Sunday in seattle
Senator III. W. Fasrweather, at Lincoln
county, and Judge George Turner. Of spo-
kane Falls. came down from Olympia yes
t<rsiay ard are ~ the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
JURY REPORT.


80 0u1hnffn = 49, :
=.
II Iny00ffRnf30nR
-
.suosx -. rasw f<aAa aaaaaea
--
r..,~.1 -
- =
n-nses10snosstsns CsassSnsng
uns11sns sfLsw-Jssy Rss1es1.
ernnA iusurs. sftes having Nm II
~ four v6okp. submltted ~ yeuult
-, saovk n : oDne16o snd vel1-ox-
~ - = Jpaw I,ichssnhose 81 IL
- eeure - errcfly 2:l5 o'cleek yoo-
81 eGnevnonn. (1erk a. Cont Il. II
~ ,1oA - rsooet. nftes vhieh 4 -
- . b made : matsss u record.
- IichtsabSsg complimentod ~
= fho1r yeuose 80 thantea them
S11r fn1allieent and uneirine work. II
=. 90 : matter ~ rnoerafufatann %
<-ss-- = -~ls - q ~ ~c,,rt she1
~ ~ sa.I'...'s ~. =. - ..< 80 -.
$4,000 =, 49,. ~ 4. 49, s = 80 49,
l1eaS WCF. ~ s1cn : ssosUn 1Aass'-
10y had been ne nFW xraud Jurors
~ md report upon the the condition
~ eonI nine. ana he did not doubt but
r.1ie re.o,n n,andafions vouA hnar
.-.
- 49, se
~ md thae their future attendance
foal dischnrRo would depend upon
- eraaflne q IL ernnd Jury system.
t.-~.e e-rascst q. v,.rfscei eknaatios.
esa ~ srst ..ssssss ~ Hcs,ee - a
"a. =. 49, n s--S - 49,
~ adopuon y 49, 1ounn snss ~
Wfo5S would nos o tultner required
Dod - The duties hesoeoe0te 0evotviu8
1hom. they would Be discharged. the
- q aunesr IN the daily parnrp. A
[-s.s1.- ~ .ts,.Ae - rand guvv vas
s--s - -. Ss.-.s~. ass~s.a.s.- ,.ssI
s.vm .1y -. 800 @'''''
10 Esutu -.
~ ropoft verbatim, o uterasam - -
IN:
ne Hosorsbte Ssper5cv GssrfleT Rfss (b~nfv,
= Waskln0ton: The erand iusy, eoaalss.
- fouseeea nembors, net o. the en- day q
- ~ ana procoe1eA = Guamine - ~.
4 eoeos bfousht By the saata and prsoeneed
- investiaeesou.
- 49,. 49, - - ss.,.S se.,~-r,rs s,... nm
~ 49, a. .-hs,s 49, $4,000 - -.
- - -. ...rss...s =. s,,.sts, 49, .-s,,s.
s ~ -
1870 ~. 49,.
~ 49,. w. ".asss 80 49, 49, AM.
..I s sss 49, ss 49, ~..ss~. -
-. s ...s :. - ...s2 sss'r..ss.
~, .pv ~ 49, - 49, .-ss, - s
~ ~ sass. - - 49, ...s - - ~
1870 ~, - s...s,. .s.ssss.. 80, -.
~ -. 1879 80 s.lsss - go ~
1ssss - ~ 80 -
1922 = -. ~ 80 49, - - ~-.-
..a...s.. - - -. 49, s s..sssx.s. 49,. ~ a.
s. 8 :. .-s.sssss,s - 1870 =,
=. - . -. ~. = - =
:, =. -. - - scss,.sss r. -.
-. .ss..1ss. 49,. .. :. -. 49,. 80 ssS.s
ss Z. 49, 49,. = s..ss -. 49, -.
~ - 80 - I.
y, "a - ~ ossx ~ - '.sns .ss'. y: 49,
- os .s1 =, ~ - - 80
], s.Ss - 1870. $50. 49, ~ 49,
-. s..oss Ss.Ss ..,.. ss. 80 ~,
.s~s1 y. sss~..S - s..sn - :.
-. ..sS.- -. -. - s sI~ 49,. M.
49,. - ~ .s -. - ss-s.-.s 49,.
..... =. ~ ~ .' O 49, -
~ !. szsS ~ ~ - - ~ -.sA
y 49, ~ 80 ~. ~. ~ ~ - 49,
t.ss -. 49,. 1u : .s 49, ,s-y,s
~ ss = W. WIN s'ssss - -
~ 49,. - s.u.k ... 49,.
~ ~ -. - 49, !. - USsS ~
sss g . 49, - ~ s-s.s.l.s.ss
80 49,. 800 ~ s..s 49,
.. - ~ ss 49, 49, 80 49, ~ - - -
~ = -. - eonsn us - M asvp,. ~ ~ CON
- - .~~ - - - 80 -. -. -
~ ~ ,ss,.s . .sy .. 49,. !.
~ -. s....'ss 80 !. -. - ss' 49, 49,
~ - --"ss go. ss.,. .s.s. :. -. 49,
-. s.-ssss S~s-. sssnss ss..-s.s ss q. -
-ss..,sss !. 1870 I.s,s sSh
~ 49,. .s-1sss..s - A.. -.
s-sse 80 49, - ,r- s.s..@ -. -. 49, 49,
:.ss<~.s-a..s 800 81. s.,.sss~sss~ -s-s.s"s
I9ssAs<sSSsss >@S~ w. ss~S<~Ss~s S-@ssssss9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

Anmens Cough syrup never lads 10 ssvs ycs
sesSak g oncA IN T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
A BLOCK.

?. D plpnIx's FIRST annsucS 70 sALLAap TO
- rur Oh NAskKr NexnAy-c
'. T. eoNixe.
Get Q hiork OF lots. twelve in block. for 500
Over ~ fest a. frontage ~ 100 net deep. With
board sidewalks b4tit nearly 10 the adtfrfor
Honsss are going sp BY the hundred 81 Ballard.
and thee lots wtii be advancing IN price rapidly
when the Canadian Pacific Railway reaches Bal
lard next samm-r Mere IL chance 10 get
twelve lcss near mills ship Yards railroad depot
and terminal for what IL being paid FOR nne los
ia outside wildcat tovus with no mills, railroad
or visible means Of surpert fer population. Hal
lard viii set several railways = nd ter
minals beside her nfi!s Cable and
electric lines viii bald into Ballard next
srrsnx aud sumnsr. II you cannct
pay down the small payment on block. form .
syndicate. set niock and divide IL. thus getting
lots ss Wholesale Which sodav are worth stsa
Lots Just arru~s the street have hesn sold a. $50
20 els. and within . tew blocks lots are $50 20
tn The depot viii ~ o. Broadway. which 10
hail way from the eay 70 the addition. Broad
way viii b the easlnees street. AMI Is but four
bsorks south Of this addition. p. n. Dfhhie'x
erss addition 10 RAsssrt Is tae hesk prossrtv 10
make money on. shall sell out hail 81 the
hiccks 81 tsAa. then hold the balance fos better
prices Gail at 81 Secaua street Daniel Jones
y Ca q r. u nihhie aergA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
HNnRoInrkY sAiE.

Containing 4 co escses. sesns very fne socsss
new handsome patterns. including eauacsnss,
allcverp. ess3ings. ipsertinSs ese-, sN reduced
af the saso Chester IieAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

pRESs GOODS
an cor dre@ scsds retacsd a the sale Wca
deffcs hAsxsinA Csxsrxa skkAss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Houses and Lots.

N10 0n0-Two iots with good residence,
016gOOU northwest corner eprinG and
sixth streeta
070 0nn-Lct and two good houses. south-
WlVsVOV ease corner Of seventh end
Madison streets.
oSs7 EAfN-Lnt containing three good houses.
0fsOVV corner Of John and Dexter streetA
DC E00-Two lots and onsstory cottage,
0UecVO cofner sixth and Bell streets.
DO 000-Fiye-room house with bath. on
WQ6UO Lombard street, two blocks from
= ctric road.
40 En0-Nearly new, seven-r h0use. On
0AgCOV Warrington street. near Twelfth.
61 7E0-Ccsy cottage on F1fth streek near
Ul,iOO Union, with fractional lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Cheaper Building Lots.

On En0-Doubie corner. IN Mr.. Pontius'
36sJOU addition. near electric road. over.
looking Lake Union; can Be sold separately.
90 n00-ThSee lots on Depot street oppc-
OIsUOO site Judge Iichsenbefg's resi-
dence. with magnificent view.
M,700 .sa r 'ss .: & w''A''s''
CT Cn0-Choice lot on Roy street. In Queen
0lyUOV Anne town.
OF En0-Building mite on sixth stzese near
NleCOO Union
on nn0-Double corner in Mob Hill addk
plsOVV ton.
C7E0-High. slightly lots on Depot street.
OICU west Of Broadway.
$500 in Eds' 4 knights addition.
0A00-Loss in EigeIovs addition
q An0-Corner lots ffractionaD. adjoining
04VU Renton addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

CA SHMERE RUGS
also been made reduction Cashmere Rug. o.
line rugs largest and finest the Northwest Purchasers offered
chance to obtain rugs At the lowest prices given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Choice Residence Lots.

dy1 n n0n-Two lots. northwest corner Of
DlOsUOV Tenth and Marion strecfx
az cn0-Two iots, northwest corner OF
0(aCU Twelfth and Columbia streets.
6E En0-The most desirable building site
NC,CUU In Seattle, southeast corner Of
Madison and Ninth streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

d., .s' 4. s ::s:' 65c | =: e; rs Ss "; .
always give greatest satifac ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

BODY BRUSSELS.
Those elegant ch Body Brussels with great variety .hec patterns.
reduced from sIss to q yd great bargain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
NOTE THESE PRICES.

Tapestry Brussels which
7sc per yard. now reduced to
cellent goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02


~ he Is discAarysng his duties ably and ais.
usssc<ily.
q Black Diamond. the mine. We are sAtis-
y run - the best interest Of the miac. and
- satisfaction OF miners ~ regards safety
Nntilation. We heard no com plant from
eets al intelligence aid thc~c hosi able 10
~ I'll appearing TO work in harmony with
u understanding between OFFICERS and
ntnaa
n Newcastle 10 the oldest worked mins Ia
county. EverythinS connected she~wssa
eozen durability. system snd order. They
Ne most approved machinery fue tshinw
ne coal the air passages are put ia aicux
Rn< 81 the shast thoroughly and suestAn-
The easines al the enas vein cons,sts Of
- rock. causing bat little trouble az expense
sneef;nx and insartnx the utmost safety. Al
mae ne heard no complaint IRON empsoyes
nnsn-an persons connected wsta The mlne
Aosned with the management il every
peA
- nsn escap<s In case Of csvss 90 ether &c
- n TIE nines. APPEAR ~ se sn.1cient Car
70 The employees Sene ~ yet are ncs
sHned with stain 20 tnsure easy exress srum
nine. eus Ne are assured that when con-
3. All e.carrs win feliy conform 10 the reg.
%ens 81 tie statutes In this matter provided
suasd cal Atsersson - the psupeg aushcss
- the art that lArgv r-cFsasticn OF cyfai.
esses brought eefore us 81 THE tern e ep~rt
etown 'oat 81 trouble originating in .ats-
sAoae and aiscrdesiy licensed s.socns, hcsA
.sasa and easaidc the earporass urasss Of sAs
Ne wcsid uryv that hesserxelng q the
feek on sandsy. Ard rrsssnghssns be PRO
- a. and thas difcrtessy hosses In tAas vi.
% q throughout tne city b made 70 con.
70 isv IN the fasur~. - their iscensrs ~
eoneiusscn. ve extend eur thanks a. the
snse cosFs for his rsisenes in heastne win
q caf pfcsssesrd session cad bis various OF.
hf assistance exssnssc1 - ~ In cns tVsso-
lsas and meat especially 70 the prosrrus,ne
ana his deputy. Who have t<xa Win u
nesd N she disfAa1s Of car duties.
jonn y. vA1 pxyAxxxA Hssunan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
MUST HAVE THE ROOM.

We must every that Be Obtained in the cap
DEPARTMENT fullest capacity with stock Of carpets
not equaed Francisco the Pacific coast We have marked
all the goods department prices that bound 70
The sun., 1890-06-22
On Sd FIOOr--ReaChed by Elevators.

no. a. Heavy SILT BAMBOO RODS,
Joints nickel mountngs couiod butth,
NO. IS. TURKISH SILK-EMBROIDs
Erred DOl1lES,
Sc and 10 each; worth lOc. and 15c
NO. 30 TURKISH SCARFS, embroidered On
both sideR
NO. 81. % Extra heavy CHENILLE TABLE
COVERS,
NO "a. CHENILLE CURTAINS, plain TOP
and handsc me Dado
NO 30 Not,,psbsm SS'i i. xUt.G XGES EStCuRTAINs, a.
traCtve designs ,.,.
NO 90 MOSQUITO CAEOPIES, all sizes,
Sl.n7 and s. a.
NO A., white Enamelled Brass trimmed BED.
SiG5s; worth 500
NO - ANTIQUE oak and Cherry SHAVING
sloe3; worth Sia
The sun., 1890-06-22

Fancy Silks the Cry.
During past few days We have made large purchases
at thous declining prices that advancing season aud
cash orsrS mako possible. To days quotations are
far bslow actual value OF goods--mAny at prices
named are less than half those named month ago
At FoRTY.N1NE CENTS
now can buy
Light and Dark Figured Chinas and indias
SILK and satin striped surhhs;
Black China SilkE-S2 inches wide, anu eArh goou
Black Surahs;
also 4inch ChinAs-Creaul White. and Coloreu'
At FIFTY-NINE CENTS
buy
Pine Check surAhB In Black and White ana 'oIofeu
Combinations: Black Satin Rhadamea;
also White aud Coored surahs;
worth s5 cents TO Sl.21.
AT sIXTY.NISE CENTS
you can buy -
PiRured India SilkB "a inthes VIDE ana bhno
width the Finest quality elegant fancy stripe ash sAS
made-worth $i.ao
We also offer
Al NINETY EIGHT CENTS
fifty pieces ...,,.r,
BLACK RURAH AND SATIN STRIPE GRENADINES
Handsome cool and servicenble for summer wear;
real value SIS
Al SIXTY.SINE CENTS.
BLACK AND WHITE SILK SURAHS
hair line plaidB in IN to 4 inch blocks
splendid quality worth Sl.oo
The sun., 1890-06-22
I'd FIOOr-.-ReaChed by Elevators.

NO. a.. 1000 SATIN VASES, Blue, Rose, and
Yellow shaded decorations
l8c. 97c.
ONE QUARTER REAL VALUE.
NO. a. Very hne limo FANCY SILK HOUSE
WAISTS,
81 to 500.
NO. As. Striped French Flannel HOUSES,
Sill; worth Sa
NO. 46 Navy Blue and Fancy striped BLAZERS.
Sh3I; worth 81.
NO. ~. Atwood Black JERSEY WAISTS,
81 -: worth 81.
No. 4S Ladies' Coiored Cashmere SH WIS,
Slu2: worth 81. -
NO. 40 Children's Low.neck g I n g H A n
DRESSES.
34c. and 6ec worth 75c. and ST.
NO. so. Immense reductions IN TRIMMED
hats, TOAUES, and BONSET5. We quot0
5 follows:
SLes TO s2as Sl3as to 5000
S.9S to 40 1880 to T.2A
1919 $50 o
ll.SS to 500 1929 to Sl%
The sun., 1890-06-22
8usincss Ghancts.

a1usinrSs Ghanrrs.
A REPRESENTATIVE WANTED EAST GERMAN
IA LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY, San Francisco.
NJEkCHANT TAILoRING.-BusIness for sale in large
VA rlty near New York; a genuine paying business;
hrl rate opportunity for cutter 20 commence bubin
going % England Address
TAILOR box 1867, sun ofice.
nNE or THE BEST inclOSed grounds in tho country
- can he rented Tor base ball or cricket saturdays
from 'uy =" 10 sept H. Address j., box 1876 sun of'cs-
DARTNER, with $1,000 to extend All old established
clothing business on the most crowded huTOuRhfATO
In New YORK city splendid chance open only to July l.
Address Bu slNKsS box las Sun uptown once, 2G6
broadway.
IEANTED-A Special General PRrtner-Am .
w young man, WITH seven years active eNIsrcncO
IN obN!ng wOOiiuiH, am sHge, a hATI WOrt,r. and
81 ~ no expensive hGNts; am aud have been. uanug
NhlrHsO Dralci plsi ~ mouths but desire To
iurG 20 New irt ely, where believe SO yery
good opportunity II with money: am willing stake
my all - caeh ANA want 10 meet one who will put
in a. least ~ so as auirtrr aud II satisfactory can
BOX VIA NsE ioIE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

science, and military an
nails OF past centuries, and their is no
civilized nation on the globe to which
the Irish nation has not furnished
brains, intellect and bravery that have
won fame and power. To English
history Ireland has given some OF its
greatest names its literature shining
with the genius of Tom Moore, Gold
smith, Sheridan and host OF others.
st. Patrick found the Irish a wild,
half civilized people, composed OF a
number OF kingdoms under four feudal
kings, but the religion he implanted
on the Island paved the way for the
softening down Of the Irish character
into the noble, brave proportions OF
some imposing polished monument
looming up from the history of thou
sand years. 1t is with becoming grace
that every man who can boast of Irish
blood in his veins can celebrate, as was
done yesterday all over the country,
the day sacred to Ireland's patron
saint.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
THE FARMING CLASSES.

Mr.. Butterworth of Ohio, in re-
cent speech before congressional
committee on the oleomargarine ques-
ton, uttered some straightforward
truths. He said the patient farmers
were the victims of nearly every dis
honest scheme and were rapidly be-
coming mere peasants. The same
sentiments emanated from Gov.
Thayer of Nebraska few days ago,
though in different connection.
The fact is, when we come to look
at it squarely, it is a wonder that the
farmers Of this country, who are the
foundation of the whole business and
governmental fabric, have anything
left at all. The government protects"
almost every other class but the
farmer, who is not only left to take
care of himself but he is absolutely
robbed and swindled through the ma
chinery of protective tariffs, and this
not for the support of the government
but to put money into the pockets OF
his neighbors, while he, the victim, be-
comes poorer as they grow richer.
All professions, occupations, trades,
callings and classes appear to thrive
when they do thrive, at the expense
Of the man with the hoe.
But what is still more strange is
that the great agricultural classes Of
the country are not only patient and
accomplishing, but when election day
comes around the farmer is very often
found voting for the very men who
are, through cunningly devised laws
annually rifiing his pockets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
CHARITY MOST TOUCHING.

The Galveston News had Il charac-
teristic editorial yesterday on the In-
come for the Confederate Home" 1t
was an altogether impersonal produc-
ton, discussing the question casually
and indiflerently as it would some
event or plan of secondary impor-
lance thousand miles away. In such
an editorial this sentence sounded in
congruous and utterly lonely. "The
people of Texas have concluded not
only to support the Home as it il, but
to enlarge it and amplify its resources
and accommodations" IL has always
been thought that Galveston consid-
cred itself very considerable part of
Texas, indeed the chosen people of
the State. Yet you will look in vain
for any but the most isolated
and meager contributions to the
Home from that city. And yet while
this is true its morning paper is content
with calmly and coldly discussing the
constitutionality OF some question Of
the distant future and that may
never prove matter of decision either
by the legislature or the courts. In
other words, though the News is
forced to admit the present crying
needs of the Home, it heartlessly rel
ogates the question of aiding it to
the uncertain action of some future
legislature, and contents itself with
arguing the constitutionality of
such hypothetical action. Truly the
News is humane journal Aged and
decrepit soldiers are petitioning for
bread, and the News feeds them a
fragment of law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

The Express approrlnaly CON-
ments: Noticing that Austin has at
last made known its desire for the
convention, the Gonzales Inquirer
says that it is like cows tail-always
behind" In the name of all that's
kind and merciTul where else would
you have the poor COW wear her tail?
The point of anatomical interest is
the tail is always "there," and so with
Austin; she always gets what she
wants-she is always there" San
Antonio is dreadfully nervous about
that state convention and with good
cause.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
,HARRIsON's PROCLAMATION

The proclamation of President Har-
rison yesterday completely knocked
the underpining from the boomers.
They are a little ahead Of the presi-
dent, however, and even before he had
put pen and ink to paper they had not
only invaded the strip, but n small
town had been reared in one night and
hundreds of farms staked off. They
are in fact in possession Of the new
land of promise, and the history OF
the invasion must take rank with that
of the erection of Aladdin's palace.
The latter was built in single night
and the city of the boomers in the
strip rose between two suns, not
at the command of the "genii,
but of energy and capital. But
the new city is likely to vanish
as suddenly as it rose and as easily as
the palace of Aladdin.
Without doubt the presidents or
der to leave will be carried out as
thoroughly as was that which cleared
Oklahoma of intruders before it was
officially thrown open and we may
soon expect to see the boomers hust-
ling off the strip more hastily than
they went on it. The Oklahoma eX-
citement is evidently to be re'enacted
with variations.