davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
Excursion 10 The seashore via Penn
syigauta Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad VIII run an
excursion 10 Atlantic City and Cape May
on Saturday, August 2. Special train VIII
leave siXthstreet station at 1910 p. m,
reaching Atlantic City AZ : q. M. aud Cape
May at 7;30 a. b. The train VIII be com
posed Of Pullman sleeping ears and day
coaches, which VIII run through 20 sea
shore without change. Tie rate Tor round
trip IS $3.50. Returning q speCial train 0f
sleeping cars and day coaches VIII leave
Atlantic city AZ $50 ?. %, and Cape May AZ
p ,. %. sunday, Tie 3di arriving al wash
ingt0u 5l5 q. 10. Tie tickets VIII also le
valid loF return Trip ou any regular train
via Market-srTeeE wharf until Monday tue
An u August.
This excursion VIII take the place Of the
QEe advertised 10 leave at p. a. on date
above named sleepiug-Car 0grths should
le euEaEed iu advance.
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
A FEARLESS ORGAN
Hiding Republican PFonIgacy BY a
Device IN Book keeping.

Hiding Republican PFonIgaey by a
Device In bookkeeping.
Fy0ss ne So Louis Globe DsmOe4af (Essl.
To permit the Government 10 escape
the humiliation and embarrassment Of a
defcit, a device in Treasury bookkeep-
ing which was not looked for and which
was not available a feB weeks ago. viii
apparently have TO be res0rted 10. The
bank note redemption fund Of about
S55 600 600, which tie new silver law
releases, viii have 10 be drawn on in
order that the Government may escape
the disgrace and discTedit Of insolvency.
Even the most reckless and 0btuse Of
the Republican members Of Congress
should begin 10 understand By this time
that the party, IN is management of
the fiscal affairs Of the nation, Is press
ing perilOusly close 10 lbe danger line
There IS q probability, Of course, that
this narrow escape from financial wreck
may teach The Republican leaders In the
National LEGISLATURE an important aud
valuable lesson. AT an events, If the
controlling party during the session next
winter 10 which the management of
The affairs Of the Government for
the fiscal year Immediately preceding
the Presidential election Is 10 be pro.
yided for, shows ln The matter of appTo-
piaii0ns the contempt for the dictates
Of reason and the lessons Of experience
displayed 10 the present session. disaster
Al tie polls can hardly be aYeIled
The daily critic., 1890-07-29


--------------------------
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HARPERS' MAGAZINE.
August.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
Impressions of Berlin.
By TuuoDoEz Cu1LD. with Illustrations by
7, De TEuIsTEUF ami CHARLEs MENFE.
Magellan and the Pacific.
BY EDWARD EyEHETT HAZE, With nlustra-
tions from Ola Prints and from drawing
BY A. r. WAND,
Plantin-Moretus.
BY OcrAYrA HEssEI. with Illustrations from
photographs By J. MAEs, Antwerp.
Street Life in India
BY EDwARD ORD wEEKs. with illustrations
drawn By The author
INTERESTING PAPERS.
Clusters Last Battle.
By CAPrAN CHARLES KIso With Map.
A Convent at Rome
By Dr.. FRAsoIs PAEEMAN.
Some Geology of Chicago
and Vicinity.
By EIIEs B. B4sTIs.
ENTERTAINING FICTION.
Port Tarascon:
The last Adventures Of the IlusTlous Tar
taTin. EY ALTHaSsE DAUDET. Translated
b. HEsET JANIS. Third Installment)
Win Illustrations from drawings bY
MYEBACH, RossI ana MosFEsUE.
The Uncle of an Angel.
a sumner Novelette, b TuoAAs A. JAS-
WIN. WITH Illustrations drawn b ". y,
s4EuLEH
Lizzie BTubaker.
a story. Bg LIsA REDWOOD FuaFAz. with
Illustrations draWD.0g ALgcE BAHBER.
"A Walk Up the Avenue.
A story b HleuAHD HAHDISa DAVIS.
The Bathley Affair.
A story b LUgT Lulm.
POETRY.
The World IS Too Much
With Us.
4 sonnet. By Wuu4a WoRusv 1HrH With
three Illustrations drawn % ALFRED
PAE5oEs.
To an Apple Tree.
a Poem. b CcarEs KIsEET
An Impression.
a Poem. Bv REasEL RouD.
The Under Life.
a Poem. b HAHmEr PHEzc0TE sroFF0HD.
Westward.
a Foen. b ions TAM
Social Precedence.
Frau Drawing by GEoaeH ug M4UHIEa.
Editorial Departments
THH EAsX CHAIH-BE George Hllllam Curtis.
T1E STUDY - y lliam paan aogells.
Tna naAAEH-B % CHARLES Dudley 8 aEllr.
HARPER & BROTHER,
HEW YORK
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
IHE way Of THE SUMNER GIRL

a it-l5 summer llFla1iou,
MaFgl not hy a tear q lr1Wl
Yet zLe alaa cause faf i1seEEla
When she gers back 6 lhE taEl.
IS lfr.E sumner engagement
On which lot SHADOW f-.s
4rttl result Is ealIaE cement
HL5u ne Winter season las
asa tlE % a laua5llul
hal 3 ne thls thing + clear
lhat shs D reap heF ezplaala
Wien lHat again laAt FaaE.
-AzA IWk HsIItE.
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
Atlantic Monthly
FOR AUGUST CONTAINS

sidney. XXU1.-XXV. Margaret Deland,
The Use and Limits Of Academic culture. N.
S. Shaler.
Madame Cornuei and Madame de Coulanges.
Ellen Terry johnson.
Felicia. w., V. Fanny N. D. Murfree,
Some Aspects Of Psychical Research. OBJ.
rockingham.
a New Race Problem. John H. Keatley.
A Search for Lost Building. Andrew Nc
Farland Davis
Eevulsion. II, W. p. and L. d.
Flammantia Nmnia Mundi. Annie Fields.
over the Teacups. TX. oliver Wendell
Holmes.
June IN Franconia. Bradford Torrcy.
The Kingbrd's Nest. olive Thorno Miller.
International Copyright. Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Haverhill. Read az the celebration Of the
2,0th Anniversary u the city, July 2,
1890, John Greerleaf whittier.
Some Recent French Novels. The Coutribu.
tors Club Books Of the Month.
The daily critic., 1890-07-29

Fran ks FdHak1Ha ElAIag BUsalH gRsPl
Within The past few days stalwut
Republican editors like Mural Hal
stead, thoroughly loyal Senators like
Paddock of Nebraska cautious Re
publican Representatives ike Alfred
q Hamer, earnest Republican bust
ness men Ike Hamilton Oisst3n and
southern Republicans Ike EWarl of
North Carolina. together with not less
than q score 0f Republican daily jour
uals. have raised their voices against
this bill; and their protests n0w that
Southern Republicans themselves de-
clare publicly IN mass meeting lh4t hey
dau0t Want 81 cannot flil o BE needed
by lie senate
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
COUNTRY REAL EsrAFn.


EOR sALE--ABOUT n ACRES on
IL extended, en- che Hne oi the Sc
Gon aud Soldiers Home railway, being
"a the estate 81 tha late chief Justice g
nov called EdgeH1ud," a good opport
for investors For particulars, price,
Inquire Of CBAPIN BROWN, a45 q ST 4
The daily critic., 1890-07-29
WHAT CASH WILL Do.

There is no fac
tor IN trade so po-
tent as cash, nor
anything Whic h
c an humilia tie
profits so quickly
and completely,
To show you how
tn orou g hly we
have anticipated
every d EN- an d
which cash buyers
could make, we
submit the follow
ing:
Smyrna Rugs, 0 by 12 feet 500.
do do "a by l0l feet, $22.
do do by 0 feet, $3.50.
do do by feet S0.1O.
do do 3 by 6 feet, 1896.
do do p by 8 feet, s2.4O.
do do 2 by a. feet, S2,1O.
do Mats, i by 3 feet, 95c.
These are Bromley Celebrated
Rugs.
500 Linoleum Mate, 2 by 3 feet, soc.
$50 do do p by 4 feet, ST.
800 Kidderminster Rugs, 2i by feet, 8
Our All-woo English Woven
Art Squares, In the following
sizes: 3 yards by 2l, yards by
%, yards by g. yards by ~;
the regular price for these Is 81
a square yard We mark down
TO 60 cents
Verandah Rockers Of reed,
with frame Of maple or wal
nut, So
Oak or Mahogany Rockers.
medium size, 1925 large size,
1916.
Stationary Piazza Arm Chairs
Of maple and doyiled cane, S3
Large Lawn seltecs, G feet
long, Of oak OF painted, S..
Cottage Rockers, maple and
dcvlod cane, S22
Woven Rattan Couobcs, so.
We mark our Adjustable
Window Screens at l5c., soc.
and GOc.
In speaking Of such Sum
mcrablcs" as Refrigerators,
Baby Carriages, Water Cool
crs, &c, let us soy that Il you
want anything Of this kind
Wen surprise you on figures
We won't say .cIat Wen sell
at, but Wen sell II you'll give
us chance.
I'LL IItn IEnnHIInnII
The daily critic., 1890-07-29

Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by
Charles Scribner's Sons,
7i37i5 Broadway, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
Crop Prospects and Railroads.

MONTREAL, Aug. ST. C. Shaughnessy, assist
ant president OF the Canadian Pacific, estimates
that the Northwest grain crop will amount to
1900 600 bushels, Of which L 900 will be for
export
Boston, Aug. 6--General Traffic Manager Mel
len, of the Union Pacific, is in town. He says
that the prospects OF the road in Texas, in con-
nection with the Texas & Fort Worth, are very
encouraging, and the Oregon Railway & Navi-
CATION lines will have large business. as the
crops in Washington and Oregon now harvest
ing are abundant He says the prospect Is poor
for the corn crop in Texas and Nebraska, and
speaks in gloomy ter ms of the immediate future
of the new states of Idaho, wyoming and Mon
tana. The purchase of the st. Louis & San
Francisco road by the Atchison he considers a
very wise move, aud says it will be very bene-
fetal to the territory covered by the Union
Pacific.
The dir ctors of the Atehison, Topeka l.
Santa Fe have declared ~ per cent dividend
on income bonds out of the earnings OF the road
for the nine months ending June so The inter-
est is payable September 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
A HOWLFROM OREGON
Thrift of This Great State Ex-
cites Bitter Envy.
PROTEST AGAINST THE CENSUS.
Portland Merchants Falsely Claim That
Election Returns q Year Old Are
Fair Basis OF Our Population.

PORTLAND. Aug. 6.-The president of the
Chamber of Commerce of this city today
sent the following telegram TO the Oregon
delegation in congress relative to alleged
imperfections in the census in this state:
Washington cast 70 her state election last year
IS, 44S votes, and tbs census gives the state $780,
600 population. Oregon cast at the state cleo
ton this year 73, 400. The census should in like
ratio give her a population OF AIS. 800, while II
gives only 264.2i2
The glazing political injustice of the situation
is that while the smaller state of Washington
viii get two members in congress and proper
tionate power in the electoral college. the larger
state Of Oregon viii get bat one member and a
corresponding loss Of representation in the cleo
toral college.
Oregon protests against virtual partial dis
franchisement in national and congressional
elections for the next ten years. growing out of
the blunders Of the census department., and APP
peals through you to the secretary of the in
terror for recount of the entire state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
This was done entirely by the country peo-
pie. who We believe acted against their
best interests


OLYMPIA, Aug. e.-The increase in prop
erty valuations throughout the city and
county during the past year Is almost phe-
nomenal. Last years assessment of CITY
property amounted to S1.145,621. and the
county property, not including Olympia
amounts to 81. 49l.745. The assessors have
just finished their book for the year. and
there is an increase in values of nearly so
per cent. The county assessment amounts
to s., ZIG. go, and the city assessment to
$2,366.T70. making total of entire county
OF 81, 229, O6o.
The Collegiate Institute faculty has been
constituted as follows for the ensuing year:
Rev. Luther Covington. A. NJ. s. r. B.. princi-
pal professor OF Latin. Greek and English litera-
ture: w. n. Hull. A. NJ. professor of bookkeep-
ing and specialties in normal work; Rev. G. A.
Landen, secretary, principal of the grammar
department and financial agent: w c. Hazard,
Instructor in mathematics; Mrs. Stella Fitch,
instructor in piano, voice and harmony.
Il valuable lot on Main street, adjoining
the First National bank, was sold today by
Major Convey, its owner, for $12, 900. The
lot is 30x120
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
Accidents ON southern Pacific.

NEEDLES. Cal, Aug. 5.-A cloud-burst In the
mountains in the eastern part of Mojave county
last night washed out bridge two miles west of
Yucca The eastbound freight, due at Yucca at
O'Clock, was precipitated into the river. killing
Fireman William Neil, wounding Engineer
Hursher and seriously scalding Brakeman SUIT
ton. The San Francisco express. due
at Needles last night at 6 o'clock
was delayed by washouts near Williams
Arlz, and only reached Yucca a few
minutes after the freight accident, having q
narrow escape. After the bridge had been
fixed up the train came on, followed by the
Los Angeles express, which had overtaken tn e
first one. When near Needles and running fest
q car on the San Francisco train left the rails,
throwing a tourist car just ahead of 1t over on
Its side. William +. Henault, of San Antonio,
Tex, received severe bruises but the other
passengers miraculously escaped with lively
shaking nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
SheIfon Nexrs.

SHELTON. Aug. 6-The Pacific Postal
Company has had a crew at work cutting
young cedar trees and hauling them to
convenient points along the road between
Shelton and Olympia The line will go
through town on First street The Office
will probably be located in the bank build
ing. Ii is proposed TO have the line in OPP
GRAFTON by September l. and the supplies to
put up the line are already here.
The propositions 10 bond Mason county
to build roads and q jail and fund the
county Indebtedness were voted upon Sat-
urday. The vote polled was very light, yet
those opposed came out in force and sue
ceeded in killing the road proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
The Spread Of Cholera.

CAIRo, Aug. 6--The Egyptian govern
ment has adopted the severest measures by
quarantine and surveillance to protect
Jeddah pilgrims.
MYRA. Asia Minor, Aug. 6-There were
135 deaths from cholera yesterday.
LISBON, Aug. GA military Gordon has
been established around the city to pre-
vent the entrance of any person from chol-
era-infected districts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
making Good sidew.lks.

Street Commissioners Alexander win soon havs
Third street entirely ddewalked ON both sides
from Yesler avenue 70 Pike street. The men are
now grading and sidewaikIng the street between
Madison and Union streets and when this ia
done, which win probably be this week. the east
side of Third street win be completed There
viii then remain the west side of the street from
Yesler avenue TO James street TO complete the
sidewalking Son both sides from the avenue to
Pike street. In front Of some of the fine resi-.
dences on both sides of the street. dressed plank
ing has been nut down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.

Lots IN the LAKE SHORE addition to
kIkKLAND ana only 1000 feet from The
wzrds
This addition is . small one, right in Kirkland
proper, and cleared and level with water front
onsy LUZ feet from the business center of the
city. We are authorized to sell tn Tor short
ume only, 81 prices within reach of ali, and on
very easy terms This is very choice property,
ano can % bought for the same price that prop
hIkiand company Is now fairly under way
WIN some OF It's improvements, aud when the
PUBLIC fuily appreciates the magnitude of its
operstions there will be scramble TO get the
dement's OF the great rise in values sure to fol-
.ow Inc machinery has already been ordered.
ana IN the near future the largest manufacture.
ing plant OF any kind in the North west will
De In full operation The railroads are bain 2
pushed 10 Kirkland, aud every assurance is
Great rise in values, based upon intrinsic
merit Remember that the Lake shora Addi-
ton Is cow on the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07

WALLA WALLA, Aug. 6.-Judge Upton,
of the superior court. has been occupied
for the past few days with the case of
Fletcher r. Fields vs.. Mary Fields, for d.
vorce. The testimony in the case is OF
highly sensational character. The suit in
wolves considerable property. The parties
are well known here, having lived on q
farm near the city for several years.
Two thousand boxes of fruit are being
shipped each week from here to Spokane
and Montana points. Fruit never was bet.
ter than at present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
settlement 81 zanxibar.

PARIS, Aug. Gan agreement between
France and England in regard to Zanzibar
has been signed. By the terms of the
agreement France gives her assent to the
establishment of q British protectorate
over Zanzibar, and receives in return
recognition by England of extension of the
French sphere of influence in Algiers and
Senegal to the Niger river The agreement
also provides that the British consul in
Madagascar shall take his exequatur from
the French government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
Guerrillas of the Texas Frontier.

MARIA, Tex. Aug. News has been brought
in by the foreman of tie mines at shafton Of
the ambushing by Mexicans of party of min
ers, rangers, and deputy sheriffs yesterday.
Graves, state ranger, was instantly killed and
q deputy sheriff and deputy mar
shall seriously wounded. The fire was re-
turned, and it is believed that one Mexican
was killed, and several wounded. The miners
and rangers have about 100 Mexicans sur
rounded, and are guarding them until further
assistance can come 10 them, when they win
pick out those connected with the shooting and
bring them to Maria for safe keeping The
trouble is said to have come from the lynehing
of a Mexican some months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
Mason County Forest Fire.

SHELTON. Aug. GA large fire has been
burning in the vicinity of Alex. McLeod's
logging work for several DAYS, but has done
no material damage-simply burning over
old ground. 1t is the first wood fire this
year, but should the weather continue dry
We may expect to see the atmosphere very
smoky later on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
ministerial Congres. At Chautauou..


CHAUTAuoUA, Aug. 6-The ministerial
congress is in session this week. 1t is the
first meeting of the kind in Washington.
There are quite number of ministers here
today. Among others are Rev. I. Reid, of
Victoria; Rev. s NJ. Freeland, of Port
Townsend. and sev. It. g. Watson, of
Spokane Falls. The paper presented last
evening by Rev. B. S. MacLafferty, ID. D., of
Tacoma, is spoken of in glowing terms.
Those who had the pleasure of hearing it
unite in the desire to have it read again
at some time during the congress. The
subject was Holiness as Related to The
ology and Anthropology. At IL noon to-
day q temporary organization was affected.
Then the subject "The Prayer Meeting in
Church Life" was ably handled by Rev.
r. j. Mooney. A very interesting discus
sion followed. which took the delightful
form of an informal conversation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
Parliament Cannot CONTROL tn

ParItament Cannot Control the Poets.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-O'Brien asked in the
house of commons last evening whether
the government would prosecute Poet
Swinburne for . poem in the Foysnighfly
ReUiew, which, he said. was grossly calcutta
ted to incite the murder of the czar.
O'Brien was proceeding to read the poem
when the speaker called him to order, say
ing that Parliament could not control
poems of Swinburne. lLaughter1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07

DAYTON. Aug. "A high trestle on the
Union Pacific road, near Alto, was burned
yesterday. The timely appearance of
some harvesters. who gave the alarm,
saved the wrecking of a freight train.
d. G. Guernsey, one Of the tide land
commissioners, has arrived home from the
Sound.
Mrs. Charles Hayden served luncheon
to anumber of her lady friends yesterday
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07

PARIS, Aug 5-The court of appeals affirmed
the sentence Of six months imprisonment of
Secretan for connection with questionable oper.
ations of the recent copper syndicate, but re-
duced the fine Of 10000 francs to 5000 francs.
The court rescinded the sentence OF three
months imprisonment imposed upon Lavois-
siere, but sustained the decision of the lower
court. filming him 900 francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
Defects in Registration Law.

WHATcoM. Aug. 6.-There is weak spot
in the registration law which the legislature
should remedy. The law does not apply to
precincts casting less than $50 votes 1t is
easy to run a lot of illegal voters into the
country precincts and corrupt the ballot.
Again, the clerk in charge of the registra-
ton list, left without remuneration for
labor, and might turn an honest penny by
disposing of his services to one or the other
party-might furnish acopy of the stamped
ticket SO that it could be duplicated and
furnished to voters from outside sources.
There is every reason to believe that loop
holes in the law will be utilized to advan-
tage by practical politicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
100 Killed i'm q Railway Accident.

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Aug. 6-News has been
received of q railroad horror that happened at
Boels station, near here. An EXPRESS train
suddenly left the rails and rolled down an en-
bankment, three cars falling into the stream.
There were 120 people in the cars ct the time,
and their struggles were terrible. 1t is believed
that the loss OF life is very HIGH some placing it
at LON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07

BELGRADE, Aug. 6.-The government of
Servia notifies Austria that unless prohibit
ton of the importation of pigs is with
drawn the Seryian frontier viii be closed
altogether against Austrian imports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
The Tory mission to the vatican

LONDON, Aug. 6.--Sir James Ferguson,
under foreign secretary, stated in the house
of commons last evening that the Duke of
Norfolk had no mission from the British
government on his first visit to Rome, and
that his second visit was purely formal and
confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
SOUTH SEATTLE.

House and Two Lots In McCallister's adj.
ton: $1,000
Level Lots, cleared and under cultivation
in the ABERFELDY ESTATE SIS: easy
terme
25 Acres on Duwamish river, $3.50 per acre,
adjoining land held at 8. 900 per acre.
5-Acre Tracts, 500 to $50 per acre.
S25-Lots in the Southern addition.
S225 Cash-Smsll syndicate for fine tract at
bed rock price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07

hands of the insurgents. while the revolt is
spreading TO the provinces.
This is brief statement of the causes
which have led to the revolution IN the Ar
genuine Republic. No one can doubt the
prosperous future of this greatest OF the
South American countries. 1t has enor-
nous areas of fertile lands still unsettled
Immigration is pouring in by the hundreds
OF thousands, and it Is blessed with all the
resources needed to make a great and
wealthy people. But the mistakes of tine
and the people must regain confidence in
themselves and in their country before all
can 60 right again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07

ELIZABETH, n J., Aug. 5.-A desperate fight
occurred at picnic of the Arbeiter Turn verein
at Eiers grove last night nearly 100 men tax
ing part in the ARRAY. Six policemen were
badly handled by the infuristed anarchists.
During the not an American dag floating from
staff at the entrance of the grounds was torn
down and trampled under foot Warrants are
out for q dozen of the rioters