davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
How are these Prices On
CARPETS?

Good wool filing carpets, worth
60c. down to 45c.
All wool carpets, Lowell and Hart
fords, worth 75c., down to 62a. How
is this.
Alex. Smiths Sons good wool tap
estry brussells worth 65c, down to SOC.
Sanford's and Smiths best tapestry
only 67ac.
Carpet paper, best, only Be.
Immense line of silk mufflers. Call
early and have first choice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

My line Of gift books
this season are far
ahead Of anything ev-
er brought to the city
and I would be glad to
have my friends and
customers call and
examine the same.
@. E GATHER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

JOHN GRIFFITH

Has just opened up a beautiful line
of Christmas Goods. Call and SEQ
them. He can please you in any ar
ticle you may wish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Edmundson g. Long
composed of T. NJ. Edmundson and
w. r. Long, has been dissolved this
day by mutual consent. w. II. Long
retains the present place of business
and assumes all debts and liabilities
of tie late firm,
4. NJ. EDNuNDsoN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09
A FULL TICKET.
The Republicans VIII Make an
Effort to Hold the City
Government.

The Tieke, Nominated Friday Night.
The Republicans have concluded TO
give the Democrats fight for the
city government, even with the ward
system against them. A meeting
was held in Postell's building Fri
day night and the following ticket
put out:
LIST Ward DIR. Andrew Seargent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

Holiday Books and
Booklets, the latest
novelties in Christ
mas goods, at Gath
er's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

7. II. EDMUNDSON.
Nov. "a, 1890. w. r. LONG.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

coLoRED.
Geo. Boyd to Rachel McReynolds
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-12-09

Barn Burned.

Geo. Lsdford, col, lost = barn and
100 pounds of tobacco, near New
elaad Er;J,w niuht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
GERMAN DIPLOMACY.
Bismarck Turning Toward
Russia As An Ally.
EUROPE TO BE DIVIDED UP.
spsenlations Upon the Results os An
ArIEanee Between the caar
and the Emperor.

BERLIE, Jan. 4.-Thessats council is con-
sened for Wednesday next Bismarck,
though still III from recurrence of neo-
rsIgia. is certain 70 be present The reas-
sembling Of the rsichsfag for the last event
full days before the dissolution and reopen
ing Of the Iantag completes this general
ministerial meeting.
The Leading questions before the reich
stag will be an increase of the military
credits and the socialists bill Bismarck =
long expected declaration on foreign policy
viii probably be made during the debate
On military credits The attitude of the
government on the socialist bill is in
flexible.
The year opens with q universal peace
chorus, the National Zsitusag declaring that
external tranquility IS guaranteed wAile in
ternal tranquility depends entirely on the
character OF the nexG reichstag Yet. de-
spite this lovely prospect Of peace abroad
and ct home upon defined conditions. the
foreign Office itself was never so pervaded
o. sense OF insecurity OF tbs continuance
OF the trips alliance.
Bismsrck's refusal 10 support the Aus
TRAN police in Bulgaria is great source of
irritation and suspicion: and Crispi's per-
sistant intriguing for cession of Trentino
is another. The progress OF negotiations
for the meeting of Emperor William and
the car on the Polish frontier in April
intensifies official anxiety and wstchfuIness
in Austria. In diplomatic circles there is
a lively discussion over the prospects
OF renewal OF the German entente
with Russia, as Bismarck continues
10 find the want Of homogeneity
IN the Austrian empire and a growing
discord between its various nationalties.
These form an obstacle 70 good politics
and greatly reduce the value of an Aus
TRAN alliance. 1t is said he contemplates
radical change of base in his party. The
application of his theory would bring all
COMMUNICATING people under the German
flag and that would be an expense to Aus
tTia and an expense to Russia, but for Rus
STA there would be compensation in the
fact that it would wipe out Austria, as
that empire now stands, for Germany
would take the Austro-German duchies.
and while Germany would also get the
German Baltic provinces now held ~ Rus
sia, the latter would get an equivalent in
coveted territory and would be given
free hand in Roumania aad the Balkan
countries. The German-Czeck conference
opened in Vienna today. II is watched here
as having an indirect yet important bear
ing upon international relations.
The Silesian miners society has petit
toned the emperor to appoint commits
sion of inquiry into their condition. They
declare that their miseries can be in no
way aileviated unless he intervenes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
CENTRaLIa.
An Excellent Record and An Eneeurag
ing Outlook

ing Outlook.
CKNrRALiA. Jan. From January /,
1850, to January i, 1890, there were
built in Cenrraiia 2s7 buildings, Al
. total cost Of $3.50. 0i5: the
population increased during the same
period OF over ESQ We challenge the
state TO show a parallel Ten miles Of the
CentraIia and Gray's Harbor railroad east
from here will be in operation by the Ist of
April. and this line viii develop an extern
siye body of first-class timber
and probably the finest coal lands in the
state. Three miles east of Ceatrslia there
Is now mining quality of bituminous coal
which. so fer, has no equal in the state.
With the opening of spring active opera
tons viii be resumed on the Tacoma,
Olympia & ChehaIis Valley railroad, be-
tween Gray's harbor and Centralia, and
the fact that George w. Hunt is expected
10 assume control of this property insures
the early completion of the line.
Already two fuel brick buildings are
under contract for the spring. and still
Others are in eontemp lation and viii un-
doubtedly be built The New Park hotel
is now open and is the finest hostelery
between Tacoma and Portland. and under
the management of Captain Mort Robin
son will be popular resort for the travel
ing public.
The Centralsa Meas and the Chyoaicss both
issue New Years editions which are very
creditable and a tribute to the enterprise of
the publishers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

land applications recorded yesterday 81 the
land oEfsce as follows.
Homestead entries burgess @. Wiicox.
on che northwest quarter Of section 3.
township d range vest; James Peters.
on the east hall Of the southwest quarter
ard the southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter 81 section S. and the northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter q section
Z. township =. range / east; Grace l. Ao-
bey, On lot / and the southeast quarter OF
tire northeast quarter Of section 1. town
ship -. range 3 east. and lots and OF
section 6. township IS. range east
Presumption filings Andrew NordstroHa,
on the west half Of the southwest quarter
Of section ?, and the east bali Of She south
vest quarter Of section 3. township s.,
range vest; Lee Starnper, on the vest
half Of the southwest quarter and the
southwest quarter OF the northwest quarter
Of section Fl. township Is. range west
Robert Mcmahon, on lot OF section n !,
the west haE Of the southwest quarter OF
section -, and the northwest quarter OF
the Horth eest quarter OF section y, town
ship q range west
Timber land applications William X.
Scott, on the south half Of the southwest
quarter Of section y, and the south half Of
the southeast quarter Of section .. town
ship e. range II vest. Hugh NJ. Quinn, on
tbs east half the southwest quarter and the
west half OF the southeast quarter OF section
-. township 81, range east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
M oEprE AT OLYMPIA.
Two Important Vote. te be Taken with
Ia Few Days.

Two Important Votes tn be Taken with
Ia = Few Days.
OLYMPIA. Jan. flames Flood, an old
citizen Of this place. died ut a. m. today
of alCoholisu. Yesterday he was dis
charged from 81 Peter hospital on recon-.
mendation Of Dr. Fiannigan. He at once
began drinking. which caused his speedy
death. Flood. IL is said. was a relation OF
the late Millionaire James q. Flood Of
san Francisco. Born in ireland he an.
tered the United States navy IN issss. and
served dnriag the war Years ago he
saae and settled at Olympia, where he
made many friends. Tie was cook hv
occupation.
The safe 81 j. n. smith rroentlv rur.
losned from bin at Bucoda, near Tenino.
has been found At Tacoma and shipped
hack 10 that place. The clever seounsirelS
who PLAYED the trick have disappeared.
birthday party 81 Frank Convey, son Of
the og, and teller az the bank. was held
last night At she home of his parents. IA
VAS An elegant affair, about Si0tv 81 his se.
qaaiaianoes being present.
4 xese % bond the cily school district Tor
1900 70 construct two new school haila.
ings. vii be cast next "Wednesday.
The regular city election for sNavay ana
three ooanciimen Is announced toF Non.
dAy. January Is
The statement published in = Portland
psrex that there are over 80 esses az the
rrippe IA this essy - srroneoas. No -.
rteas CASES exist % eny such afssasa. SET.
efAl reop@c have violent colds from e..
posEsFv 10 che weather ard late ngrhgs GA
New Years
TIE believing .game4 aotsrtes were ss}sv
appointed ~ the governor r. 81 Cam.
Seattle. " A StsrheFe. Tacoma lame.
&. Swaa, Pea Townsend 4. T. Rogers
saselsoraish, and H. j. Aassin. u Monte.
sAna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
a ltckY GERMAN.


f.eais shtsla Caaas. fnta the rass@ast,-
Of 100000.
Chssf Mitchell Is in reeesgs al 8 com.
HaunirSslon asking the whereabouts al I.,uIs
SAsela
he Is hFsskiayeF by trade. q native az
Germany AID formerly resided IN oman
Nee.
IL = eslsescs thai be . now somewhere
~ SS4E&les ts3sr = r1csns decision of she
saFrenze coilrs OF NearAs, Kss, he has So.
ssE4y eesse laio tse y,assessscn os . laasl.s
estate vs5ues a. sgfNnsa. TIE ssss,}e,,
trAasstsor tFon comparative poverty % ~.
&aence sa.l prove very welcome me1s ~
him a aea t.e bears q Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
CANADIAN PoLIrTcs.
Some Exciting Questions Co Come Befo.
Parliament.

Some Exciting ouestions 10 Come Before
Parliament.
OTTAWA, Jan. THE sessions of parlia-
ment which opens on the 18th inst. il is
understood viii be a lively one. A rexolu.
ton viii be introduced TO abolish French
as the official language in the Canadian
Northwest The orangemen will sesk to
secure incorporation. bat will have to count
on the opposition Of all the Catholic mem.
bers Of parliament
The House viii also at an early date
consider The fishery question. and proha
bly, this may cali out the future policy of
the government in regard to American
fishing in Canadian waters There Vas a
disposition to revert to the treaty of ISIS.
bat Sir Charles Upper objected to such a
course. This may result in a modification
of the governments proposed policy in
view Of the unsettled state OF the Behring
sea question, az British interests are
largely involved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
wHArcoM NEWS.
THE NaokNtek River Frozen Overs.
vexest Weather Tor Years.

MHATceN Jan. A man narnsd r pa,.
son Vas Yesterday morning found dead IN
bed At she Wisconsin house. he retire,s
70 room late in the night with two corn.
panions. Ais death Is attributed ~ er.
ceSslve asscs liquor
The Noossaek river Is frazen over and
slsighs ran Neli AA over Whatcora county
The cod setap Is the ssveteSt for sexers5
years. The thermometer has Tor three elnvs
ranged frosn ten 10 t~eaty degrees sb.ox.
sero. vita cold north sind. MANY saw.
mIls are closed and waseFpape frrzs,, ~,
Peace & (iaess, 81 the Lummi sawnfi,
v,ii bald ; steamer 30 Ply on BelRnrhs,a
Say, ls sill deliver luuher and snws.ya :,
commercial business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
UNION JACK IN AFRICA.
The Portuguese Compel Natives To Lower
British Coiorx.

nv MILWAUKEE 1tzNRt ~N@taNS5 10 A<ONCE
British Coiors.
LospoN, Jan. aThe government has
received intelligence of the safety OF John
son, the British consul. at Mozambique,
who is travelling through the interior Of
Africa and who was charged BY the Portu,-
guese papers with having intrigued with
natives against the Portuguese in the terri
tory along the Thire river. Johnston has
pacifed the Karrangos and subsidized
katakat and has by treaty secured the
western Nyanza to the British.
The Portuguese have reached Kalungas,
where the remaining Makelakos, trusting
10 British protection, refused TO surrender
the British flags that had been presented TO
them, when called upon 20 do so by the
Portuguese commander. The Portuguese
thereupon fired from secreted steamers and
compelled the natives to lower the objec-
tionahle coiors.
Fighting in Africa is believed to be GER
tain before the question is settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
NKws rRom RnAzsr-
arvtxAi ef steamer VITA = Henmbas.,
fw4sfaF

AFxtNai ef . Steamer VITA Henmb4sx.s,
leader
Naw Nerx, Jan. { On TIE steamer Al.
lance fuem bgasd sasiay. was We.
Wsighs. oee # use Eyzr. ias fspnsssr,r
lo@eszS, he s~st every tsliae wsS eainr oa
A. esnAi "a afaSA a. natives ara c8ti-
sens Aays sworn Asies. znea 90 TIE rspabsi.
can EavsEnnseAh Ais hss m0 doaba asss 81.
change soaia sesanas It's 0sd rate SHORTLY.
The Alnsnrs lelt 0Fsasi ths lltA % Ne
cssuleF sRa Tara taviye DAYS lassr
espsssa isseF sa9s sAe YsaESs ~ hsssA plAees
ses uas5 seise harry anssr The nsw gsv.
eFntasHG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
Two Notable Deaths.

LaspoS, Jan. A. Andrew Perthes. OF the
famous house which publishes the altman
ark De Gotka, is dead from infiaenza.
Mr. Perry. the astronomer sent to POM
eraria, at the head Of the English scientific
expedition. is dead At Nensitz IN Hungary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

died 1t SpzAgne tcaay from inflammation OF
fhe iungs
BEsx1v. ian. AL Professor Wilhelm. Con-
rad Hermann Mueller. pbiloloEiss, died
today At Gottinge. Professor Sasse, oc-
cRpanf Of tbs chair OF political economy 81
the University az Bonn. also died today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
FKkFFemY NAmRAf.

tsseRA LAS . sac nASAfas nskrs fa~ Sgsssssses
saaassss ssAitr& MaAs czxw aa4 ssxeh a ssss,s3..
ee4f - Naset 2eaSsssssa Is Is AsskSn<ss ssgse-S
sAE as ~sS eA07a aSs 81 assr ssFe 49,.
ta1 ssesssseaT4 fza tees ~ssH a essrx hsssfs
$500 = sseNa ssai&x. sess sSSssss asa 90
tsge 49, assrsss she s.sssss Fs xFes.srss -, - !
AAe ~Fssy ~ seSs2 & Alsgsz sanck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

MosTaEsE. Jan. S.~Thom&s Williams. a
hFies-lAyeg. last night fanGiy kissed ara
fsaesea has cnldrea ard gsayed beside.
tselE bed lie shea eat bis wises throat
ard hss ewn With rasoT. boga fyfne sssoss
alter. lie Is sarpnset ~ have Esrr, Er.sss.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
RIsoKs or rHR EAsr.
nee Hundred and Thirty FamilIe. DYING
Of Starvation.

HAtIFAx. \. s, Jan. The steamer
Harlow from the west coast Of Newfoona-
land reports that while she was al Bonnie
bag 3 messenger arrived from Flowers
Cove. in the straits Of Belle Ise, inform.
ing the government that $50 families we're
IN 4 starving condition. Unless rellsf
reached them death would certainly occur
from starvation
A steamer was dispatched bar. owing 70
the ice. failed to reach the destitute bar.
Dor There IS no possibility Of reaching
the place By way Of the west coAst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

AvsTEEass. Jan. A~-in tie skating rare
sot&g. tie oue nasle aSsh wNs van hy
RaAsseE Is three Wssuses and ssx sexaaas
The tsa naSs race wAs sen hg Norssas she
NerNegsAn, IA SIX minutes and tmengv
s<sssssssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

AstsoybSE tSn -fss fesisEat8ssn cen
iefwsRos SO ersn here fsssu&ry L usse-
GATES ssa ~ present fsan az the aus
tFAsiAa so,essss lrssaa New Eesaaas sna TIE
PSI lslznasS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

ssssSFsiAS's h3sasssxsa faEe3es. Pre-
fssaEtieH FssEsxS axe.
Ihese wess sArsx hasaesseAa ensrses.
three TEsNessFsssa HAlngs aass twa tashsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
EfyAs cANrVERn.
The Fugitive Leader % the sAu Salvador
Rebellion.

IA LlsKKrs Jan. THE recent insar-
rscS5on ia the department az CaseaAesr
san salvador. has been suppressed ~.
Iommanaant General Bivas. The snsursent
header, VINO fed from ths country, has been
captured in Honduras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
Salmon Bay Property.

40 lots in Sanders addition
to Gilman Park.
One tract with 500 feet water
front, $50 feet deep.
Two tracts each $50 feet
water front, 500 feet deep.
One tract los feet water
front, $50 feet deep.
All cleared and ready for oc-
cupancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05

Ft1Nxa, Jan A. FFsaee Char2es wEHaaa
Faaisap. ha&a os the ho4se u Auerspesg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
rEsTINa woMAN Suffrage.
The Preach Government wiIIinS go MAXI
An Experiments.

An Experiments.
PASS Jan. 4. f.F2rd. the premier and
minister Of commerce, has seas a circular
- the chambsEs pt commerce throughout
France, asking If they would support a bill
giving women right 90 vote At elections
Ter Iedees Of the com mereiai trlhunais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
The Kind Of Settlers Wanted in
WASHINGTON.

The class of settlers we most need in our
new state OF Washington, is such as will
come 10 make permanent homes for them
selves and their families We want such
gs will bring with them sufficient means
energy and capacity to enter upon business
for themselves: such as viii obtain land
and become practical ard prosperous farm
ers, or erect shops ana factories and follow
some mechanical or manufacturing occu-
patton In order to induce them hither,
we mast offer them opportunities for max
ing better homes, and 10 facilitate business
enterprises OF all kinds All this we intend
70 do. We have already lands in every
portion of the state for sale on easy terms,
and will be glad 10 forward detailed infor
nation free OF expense. 10 those who de-
sire the same WASHINGTON IMMI-
GRAFTON AND HOMESTEAD ASS0CI =
ALTON, Room p, Roxwe!i Building. seat
tie. Washington. TRusTEEs-Lester Tur-
ner. Theo. N. Dalton, z. e. Dodge, J. H.
Calvert, Fred / Gaseb, A. 7. McCargsr. A.
n Briggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-05
Madison Street Property.


Boston Heights Addition.
consisting of Io4 lots. all
cleared, one block from Madi-
son street cable power house
and facing Madison street.
Coulter's Addition, consist
ing of rs2 lots. all cleared.
three blocks from Madison
street.
Yesler's Second Addition,
supplemental, 90 lots.
The cable road now building
on Madison street, which will
be in operation in February,
will greatly increase the value
of the above property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

A New York exchange. after referring 70
the long reign Of Old Emperor William and
the short reign Of his son 10 the 10 ng reign
or Queen Victoria and the precarious con-
dition Of her sons health. sententiously re-
marks that ut wouid be- somewhat remark
able II the .ong rcigns Of Emperor William
and Queen Victoria should each be fol-
lowed by brief ones." Which shows that
even metropolitan editors are sometimes
hard run for something 10 write about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01
!. HANDS ORR

1his b Ne appeal which Senator Vance
- North Carolina makes TO the people Of
~ United States In respect 10 the race
psooaom u the 6onth-''Hands oar The
ueua" said he. lis not incapable OF civil.
seeon. bat he Is incapable ~ keeping ur
NJ ~ civilization Of ths white race. -
49, eDnh: sGivsn . hish-spiritei. cult.
vesse. dominant race. occupying . frss
ponA - ul1A thas Eaos racs u mama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

mlx1o1 s1aSos q roeon<ly h1Etnsfc ektG1n--
how eo1ld ~ two - nsds - dwsa -
es&hes II pescs sn1 frsissnisy r.
- Ills latter qnestjsn ~ ssnatoF hss
supyiSed n apt ma sul1kcisnt anewr-
"Hsuds or II particulaT phase q
.sthe esviIixatioa q ~ White foce. " With
ut5ch ~ sousbsrn negToss hsve shown
~ noGs married incapacity ior ''kespinE
mp" - far - - psopis Of ~ United
fjsstss ass conoernsd, & h rsspect 70 the
NJ Of the shoteun aad brute force, and
IN artfui msans for The Suppression Of fres
ballot.
And The senafos b 70 b thanked By the
people Of ibis coantry for the reminder
that 1T IL : Fundamental principle Of
American law that The msjority shall rule
with limits. but il fsa principte Of natural
Law that tbs stronger must rule without
limit In this cass the Americas people,
asswhole. are in . position. II they have the
viii. the courxge and the regard for justice,
70 make the American Law and this alleged
natural Law harmonix~.
The people for whom Senator Vance
asssisnss 10 speak are neither majority
nor the stronger part Of ths American
people. II 10 the remainder majority
and stronger part Of the American people
they make the appeal Of .'hands on,
- To themselves. the nation has the
right 20 make the same appeal 70 them as
10 their treatment Of their coIored fellow
citizens. who. though but recently emerged
from barbarism and more recently from
slavery. are American citizens in whose be-
half the nation has made solemn guar
antess. from which il has right and 1t Is
it, duty TO demand hands off"
The senator may rest assured that the
people Of the North win observe this rule
- - his people II they viii be equally
maEnanimous with the negroes. Other
wise he and those for whom he speaks viii
find that he II mistaken when he assumes
that the nation cannot help either the
black or white" Il can and will help
either that needs and deserves assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-01

The Wslla waiIa Ssases@aa notes the
deadlock in the Iowa legislature, and
might have added the recent farce in Mon
tana and the bold defiance Of public opin-
ion In Ohio rs evidences that members Of
the United States senate should be elected
by the people. Legislation Ii blocked. !"
says the Aufesrsan, money il paid out for
useless wrangiing land for votssl. and then
perhaps land most iikelyl the desires Of
the people will not be consulscd.s