davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

AessrfssssHerifs nn6er ne hsasss 81 Lost Fc.and
Fer eAse. for Rens. snd sssnAs ozn w1nsnf xfn
e inserted - ne F1:e ~ eens. wosa sar she
fsssizserston: ieert ~ossi fox xash szhseaa seat
tnssFticz- P1gaens alwaya IN AavaneA
NC1IcE-The huzsnem o@ne Of fsss P0srsFs-
TEtLaeKsszE VII heseafter tsspea un.S z ,. n
Classified sdvevsass Ee1-- VIII be received up 70
sk1x hour
Advertisements viii he seeeivsd NJ ssnneh
ossees Of TIE PoeT-IxTKLL.sxHexa ss.
Taeuzna 4. 80 ..-.s
oIysapsa......-.M ator Geo \. Barter. Ass,.s
PORK Townsend. II. 6 Ezrse. axent
TIE following letters sre awaiting advertiser.
~ this efiess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
killed hY Falllnr Lumher.

cHcaao. Jan "a pile of lumber In TIighbee
Peters lumber yard topped over on fonF
unkmsn this afternoon. John Thompson and
Andrew Johnson we're crushed 10 death aud
ioha Perry and gohs ifndqaist eeeh bad G leg
hfokeu. Thumpaon. one OF the snst killed. was
nnrfiea tlsl Week aga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
DAMAGE ny rLoop.

ssny Pine Farms Partially Destroyed
and stock Lost
fprLAa BLufss, Jan, s-Reportz Of damage
suns By the recent foods are coming In daily.
neusands Of bushels Of corn siill In the shnck
bare been swept away. and many fne farms in
Cane creek bottom are covered with dFiftwood.
Esefy bridge IN the county has been swept
ssAY and TINS Is the tirst day since the hood
Ra The strcaHi has been fordahle. Much stock
h feF.sftaf4 fo<f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Public Land Sale.

pNfyxp ST&TN8 LAND 0yYTcB.g
SEATTLE a Asa. Dec. 81. ass9.
Nsytfea a hefetg gwen EkAs IA EseFsuRaes %
f,ssxTrssons ffsss4 tEe esaf sss osx 81 the sen.
syai Ieza Dasce essa1&sEss1 ia his lester 80 ~
Iseenaks9 II. $50. u1dsf Aa{nogtIy sssssa ts
Nlra - eecf3On 1Sdf4 revised at@kasa ct she
issEIses4 3ssssx re shall rrosseG q otsf q pnD
lie mstx ON TnmFssEF, ske zsfa DAY Ct feAtesfyt
1see - tEls one. ths foiieNlnK tract 81 pupiS
fasss5 fe~w ass fs5t I 0f Sc 8 - = q. -
At s&r&ons having pFs-eFa uEinrS fixnta 70 assf
portion ed sae shore 1sAeEibea AaIs4. 80 Aay -
ttexaKus ~ other & x81s - auy pei Entt tNefSpt
are sewzsad - zzxk proaf tAeFecl SRI IA - ~
srfn4a tsr d2v 9fsose &essxnasef Tor co.'s stsAsfo
saens 81 sAa1 kak1. sshefs3s4 seesF rights -
f1rfssfsa ~ REEp ia Reg SssF.
IA = HAYES Receives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

SPEcFaL NOTICE
CPECIAL NOT1CE-wE HAVE A RELIABLE
- lS1d cruiser ard ell socate parties o. hoEas-
seas. pre-wGapt1Qus % timber tsa4&s Isaac u.
tsEnn a Co / ~ Fs0as streEt
N0TlCE TO FR0PRIETORs-PLASs FOX
- cottages. SIS. kor ssory ssSs1esaee, 80. ely
and euNaEy MAPS As l8wesi E&sss. }. ksse13Aa1s@E.
2reAsseel * talmnaslk street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
saLooy Asp sroRr rTnrInrs

Il esaxsfsr. h4ek a. ard E7Fsnz, failures
re&sF .nsase "a hsns ssss Ea&5s - c-s@Fi rse1z-
h<r Ne szzEs s&1eoG Aes ssaFN nfsaaSs sfe-
e1zsEy, kheFsfoFv we cas- save ya1 Ea@ss- ss~r-
1sngsr 4 Ga 2s-s seS0zl4 street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Ticket. % and Prom Europe

Kxrurklcn tickets to all points in Europe and
rnslsnd sold II Northern Pacific ticket Office
No 7 h sscoad street. boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Rx4E ExrarE HRoKERS

n "a MuNs8S-I- i. CFfSTEg-NUN&oS &
81. tastes. real essAae sEd insurance., No
I.s4 gk.s9 xtEAek. zaAz Elks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10


s~sfvTTfS0 And FETTINO--i-A DsE5 WAIS1S
4 fsstsefrS cut ana Atxga. ssFsets Ane NesF.
7gzrkeEx exs ana made - .srslef ~ a Rf&daAEs
ifum TIE Berlin aFsasmy;A psffees ~ ERAsNs
49,. sgats a. b,4S xarsseass eHz AID E8A4e -
order Il the latest style. IL ssEeaFy stoze. 59sss
F2s sssesz
Ya3E0- BkE-SNAAfSsi FAkEyJES- AETfSTG
4 rs4sxsHx MHa asgin< oars IN oresSEz azAnE.
ursus nnd eEa4ks Ma ]. A. 8nf1iss rosUs sis3
IA fornm- aensca AMI FFsDx streets Ssat1As
ks1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

NOTICE TO CONTRACToRS-sEALE BIDS
~ for clearing fsfy acres al the town Of York
win be received at the Office OF Crawford e Han
non corner Third and Yesler avenue mp to Jan
uary /; THE owner reserves the night 20 refuse
any or all bids
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

Have ynn noticed it7
nsliara'
paalsi laues & Co. ca second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
Personal

Personal
lAa REwARD-DRAYMEN ATTESTf6Sl
gu II TIE afAymAa Nlao EaHssa = Gases
hscou fFo-a Ehsrses faUeAs store ~ rcn@s-
hacners wEArf les DAYS after zns great Ere
will ksnass eaEansnnfczse With undersigned BE
VII re eAl& &h0ys reward ! v. asEEeg. Oil
phSzfs warehouse Yes CT asen ze, below Com
RE ezs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

II osT-wATER SPANIEL PIT. MONTHS
4 a cd named Missy Leave s0uth Fourth.
ncSr Transfer barn and receive rea ard Albert
Miller
Otn wARD-nRAYMRS ATTENTION.
pAV Above Feward vail be paid hy un1eF-
sssned fer nsgae ard address Of dTzyman " no
hauled rWeaty eve cases Of break fast bacon
fraEa charles Iaashss store 10 Senw&haehssrs
wharf s.sy or two after the great HEF. J. ".
BicSer oEsphaats warehouse. Nesseg avsnHe.
s&tnW c. nEnesrfal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

Lsog sALE-BY PRIVATE TENDER. WRECK
a Of steaEner Idaho. now Fnehored IN PoEs
Angeles harbor. Including savage rights on
whatever cargo on bcsrd. consisting more or
less OF about $50 barrels Of saimon % hsxFelk Of
Oh I'D 20 30 tons Of eoels b Is will he received
40 20 noon. "Wednesday. January S. GfighthS
etetsoH 4 Co. Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

NOTICE OF DIssoLUTIoN-THE UNDER
~ signed doing business under the firm name
and style OF Baker, Bacon q TO-, in the city of
Seattle. has this day been dissolved BY mutual
consent, II. w. Baker assuming al liabilities.
fSignedl H. W BAKER
GEORGE w. BACON.
Seattle, January !, 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
REMOVAL NOTICE

lcURRT 4 O.ENs. ciNIL EssslNs J. = AID
- Srrw~vprs ksve rxu0eiss - res ofkeeS Ia
safe hsfssk rsssrns 81 azs sSL fs&A1 ard sa-
rezaatensfense sor sfx1staFts- ans genera SaE'
- 4s.lTY sCRNEYOk's OFFICK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

DMHAgn NEYISS. n. CIVIL kNss3A LkA
II - 1890 - xeswssxe4 as n1se kgoz
o. KIskea hszsek 70 ruosn 81, kossaE hioek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
ryorNEEns AgD CONTRACTORS

CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY EN-
- eineers ard contractors for bridges OF every
description; wharf building. pile driving. dreaE.
ing aud steam shovel exenvaiingi plans AMI
Specifications furnished On application, CORE
spondcnee solicited. Once foo. of Jackson
street, seattle, WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

aTME. ALEso, THE CELEBRATED CLAIR.
vi yoy2ns aud medium. Russ house, sixth
street Hours a m. q .. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

NEW ENGLAND MARBI.E AND GRANITE
~ works, William G, CFosbic, proprietor: al
kinds Of cemetery and building work done with
artistic skill. fall supply OF mRntels constantly
on hand; positively better and cheaper than any
other firm on the coast, designs with prices
furnished on application free OF charge. Pike
street. between Fourth and Fifth. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
sNaISEERs AN DRAraHrSMEN

nICHARD NEVINS, JR-. GIVE ENGINEER
III and snryeyor--Plans msie for hydraulic aud
ssz:fary works, foundations and general cen
ixg. The latest correct township plafs ef tbs
sntfre state OF Washington. Typographical.
mechanical. architectural and general draughf.
ing BIue prints Of ali the additions 20 seattle
Photo blue prints. general landscape sketch
Ing. promptness and accuracy guaranteed.
Ingfon Branch ossires az AnacoFtes. la Conner
aud Mhatcoun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05

same to the foreigner for, which is proven
by their foreign and domestic price lists,
published side by side in the American
newspapers. The farmer has been patient
ass as long as he can bear it. His burdens
have become unbearable. He is beginning
to kick vigorously, and his bray, though
humble has been heard. Blaine is the first
to speak up for him. He says the tariff
must come down that it must be used to
gain reciprocal advantages for him with
o:eign nations, that our manufacturers
must beign to paddle their own canoes; that
the farmer has sculled for them long
enough. Garfield said the logical result of
protective tariff is free trade, or virtually
so. That was the drift of Henry Clay s
argument, and now Blaine announces vlr-
tually the same principle in his reciprocity
doctrine. 1t says to the foreign nation if
you permit our products to enter yonr ports
and be sold with as few restrictions as pos
sible we will accord you similar fayors.
What are the impediments to the free sale
of goods in foreign markets? The payment
of heavy duties for the privilege and the
imposition of arbitrary and useless restric-
tions. This means almost an entire face
about by the republican party. To do this
it must cut loose from the monopolies that
are using it for all it is worth. Will it cut
loose from them? Or is IFS vitality so sap
ped by them that it lies powerless in their
grasp? On this depends the future of the
party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05

bonds at the high premiums, and get the
idle money in the treasury back into the
banks in order that they might be able to
supply business men with money, or every
thing would come TO stand still presently.
So the Treasurer bought bonds at the high
premiums, but money was still scarce for as
fast as it was put into circulation by the
purchase of bonds it ran back into the
Treasury through the custom houses, at the
rate Of $50 millions year and by the rev.
enue tax on tobacco and whiskey at the rate
of 125 or 100 millions yearly. In the mean
time the interest on the bonds would pur-
chase twice the amount of property that it
formerly would, and the English gold, bond
specializing ring never experienced such a
glorious time as they were having plucking
the American goose.
Having raked the farms of the entire
United States clean and covered them
knee deep with mortgages, the vampire has
at last attacked the business at the money
centres, and merchants, manufacturers, con-
tractors and men in other lines of business
that requires the employment of many lab ,r-
ers are being driven to the wall with a rate
of interest on call loans of Is to Is per cent
that must soon sweep their property from
them which they use as collateral to secure
such robber loans~ When thew are called
and cannot secure the cash to redeem their
collaterals these securities are thrown on
the market and sold in an hour and go into
the unsatisfed NAV of the monopoly sharks,
as the stakes are raked in by the tricky
gambler, or the farm slips from its owner
into the possession of the mortgage. This
money monopoly has robbed Europe as
we'll as the United States and the business
of this country confronts, not ''theory but
a condition" as Cleveland said, compared
with which his tariff scare shrinks to insig-
nifcance. Money must be had to relieye
the producing classes from this dominion of
greed, which to obtain foreshadows an en-
tire change in our financial laws, which
change shall make the government the
utterer of all money, and directly to the
people and not in round about way as at
present in vogue through bankers and gov
eminent bond Spectators.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05
Modern Miracles.

A singer for breath was distressed,
And the doctors all said she must rest,
But she took G.. NJ. ID.
For her weak lungs, you see,
And now she can sing with the best.
An athlete gave ont, on run.
And he feared his career was quite done
g. NJ. D., pray observe,
Gave back his lost nerve,
And now he can lift half a ton.
A writer who wrote for prize,
Had headaches and pain in the eyes;
q. M. D. was the spell
That made him quite we'll,
And glory before him now lies.
These are only examples of the daily
riumphs of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, in restoring health and relieving
wasted vitality. Sold by all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05
Murray Hill seamstresses.

The attention of Factory Inspectors
Mrs. A. Bremen, Julia A. Early and
Marian Sim is called to the New York
modistes. There are on aristocratic
Murray Hill dressinaking establishments
where the apprentices and seamstresses
are crowded in unwnolesome quarters,
where the light is poor, the ventilation
and the space insufficient for health or
comfort. In the largest, Oldest and
richest house the sewing girls work I'M
der ground from one end of the season
to the other. 1t is necessary to burn
gas all day, and the only fresh air is ad-
mitted through the crystal openings of
the iron grating that covers the coal
hole.
Here in this subterranean room all the
employees are compelled to eat their noon
lunches.-New York World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05
When Will They Use 1t?

H. j. Shulties, said to be prominent
Knight of Labor, gave expression to the
following recently:
"Mr. Reed can see votes in the Grand
Army, and he rushes bills through in
their interest He sees votes in Federal
election bill to bulldoze the south, and
this he forces through under whip and
spur, but he sees no votes in an army Of
intelligent workingmen, half of whom
have been for years among the loyal sup
porters of Republican principles. Our
people, like the farmers, are being edu-
Gated to proper understanding of their
strength, and they will use it against the
dominant party if they are not placated."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05
INDoRslNe THE PRoHleITIoNisTs.
The American Party of California Will
support Our Nominees.

The American Party of California will
Support Our Nominees.
The American party convention of
California has nominated as its candi-
date for governor Gen. John Bidwell,
who is also the candidate for the same
Office on the Prohibition ticket. The
American party at the last election
polled about 1900 votes for president;
but In state election will probably poll
a vote Of several thousand. This fact,
taken with the general disaffection among
most conscientious voters in the Repub-
ican party ranks and Gen. Bidwells
widespread popularity as public mind
ed citizen and a representative Califor-
MAN, makes the fight for the governor
ship practically between him and the
Democratic nominee.
1t is thought by some that the Repub-
hcans will put up dummy candidate,
with the understanding that he is to be
knitted, and then form a coalition with
the Democrats for division of the spoils
in return for their support of the Demo
cratic nominee.
The state work is moving slowly, but
Sept will see a vigorous campaign in
augurated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05
The Alliance Movement.

The Nebrdska Stochman says: The
Farmers Alliance has finally taken the
stand that is inevitable wherever an
organized body OF citizens has earnestly
sought political reforms. it has resolved
itself into political party. This, of
course is not true everywhere but the
organization is complete in enough
States to assure us that any degree of
political success this fall will result in
national organization. 1t is not time
now to discuss whether or not such a
move is wise. The step has been
taken in Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas
and many of the Southern States. 1t
cannot be retraced, and the only thing
that will now justify the Alliance is
political success.
In Iowa and some of the other States
the farmers have taken the wise and
conservative course of expressing their
political views in set Of clearly word
ed resolutions and are using all their
strength to secure the nomination by
the old political parties of men who
will pledge themselves to work for the
reforms demand. This is doubtless the
most direct way to secure the results
wanted, and it seems that the Iowa
farmers are so accustomed to look to
results that they are willing to take the
means at hand to secure results what
ever name the means may have.
The task of organizing political
party and furnishing means and work
ers to bring about success is never an
easy task. 1t never was a harder task
than it is for the Farmers Alliance.
Both the old political parties are
against the Alliance, the money power
is against it, the railroad power is
against it, the lawyers who are the
servants of the money and railroad
powers are against it, the liquor power
is against it, the protected industries
and trusts are against it, and last but
not least large number Of conserva-
tive farmers, who have prospered under
the old order Of things and who cling
to the political doctrines which served
good purpose IN the contest with
slavery and later in the contest with
the greenback infationists, are against
it. With such powerful odds against
it the Alliance party, no matter how
much truth its principles may contain,
nor how disinterested the motives of its
leaders. nor how wise the genralship,
cannot hope for any great degree of
immediate success. The Alliance can
and ought to select enough representa-.
tives to control our State Legislatures
in States like Nebraska and Kansas.
Through these Legislatures 1t can
secure much needed local legislation
This local legislation is an end we'll
worth working for, and for it farmers
of all shades of political opinion on
national matters can afford to CON-
promise their opinions.-W Rur0l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05
MAINE STANDS FIRM.
VOlney d. Cushing Challenges "Cordi'
Svmnathv,s Con~ressman Rnufelle

Volney ID. Cushing Challenges Cordial
Sympathy Congressman Boutelle.
The fourth district Prohibition con-
vention has nominated Volney B. Cush-
ing for Congress. The following letter
has been sent to Congressman Boutelle:
Hon. G. A. Boutelle:
DEAR SIR-At the fourth district Pro-
hibition convention held in Bangor,
Aug. 10, 1890, Mr.. Volney P. Cushing
was nominated as candidate for congress.
Believing that the people would be In
terested in a public discussion of the is
sue between the Republican and Prohi-
bition parties, and would be helped
thereby to right action on an important
public question, the fourth district con-
vention instruct me to invite you to a
joint debate with Mr.. Cushing ON the
following proposition:
That voters who believe In prohibiting
the alcoholic drink traffic can secure the
best results by supporting the Prohi-
bition party in state and national poll
tics. Hoping to have an early reply,
S. S. KIMBALL.
Sec. Fourth Dis. Convention.
A similar letter has been sent to Hon.
Josiah Crosby, the Democratic candi-
date for congress, inviting him to dis
cuss the issue which the Prohibition
party has with the Democracy, namely:
That Prohibition as state and ma
tional policy is right in principle, and
gives more protection to the people than
high license and local option.
Here is an opportunity for our oppo-
nents to show the people the fallacy and
weakness which they believe exists in the
Prohibition movement. The people can
be trusted in this matter, and the Pro-
hibitionists have the courage of their
convictions and are ready to put them
to the test of public discussion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05
Alliance Platform.

The following seven demands were
adopted at the St. Louis convention,
December, 1889, as the platform of the
National Farmers Alliance and Indus.
trial Union:
l. We demand the abolition of
national banks and substitution of legal
tender Treasury notes in lieu of
national bank notes, issued in sufficient
volume to do the business of the coun-
try on cash system, regulating the
amount needed on a per capita basis as
the business interests of the country
expand; and that all money issued by
the government shall be legal tender
in payment of all debts, both public
and private.
2. We demand the free unlimited
coinage of silver.
3. We demand that Congress shall
pass such laws as shall etfectually pre-
vent the dealing in futures in all agri-
cultural and mechanical productions,
preserving such strin gent system of
procedure in trials as shall secure
prompt conviction and imposing such
penalties as shall secure the most per-
feet compliance with The Law.
We demand the passage of laws pro.
hibiting allan ownership of land, and
that Congress take early steps to de.
wise some plan to obtain all lands now
owned by aIions and foreign syndicates;
and that all lands now held by railroads
and other corporations in excess of such
as are actually used and needed by
them, be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only.
5. Believing in the doctrine of
equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none" we demand that taxa,
ton, national OF State, shall not be used
to build up one interest or class at
the expense Of another. We believe
that the money of the country should
be kept as much as possible in the
hands of the people, and hence we de.
mand that all revenues. State. national
or county, shall be limited to the
necessary expenses of the government
economically and honestly administered.
g. We demand that Congress provide
for the issue of sufficient amount of
fractional paper currency to facilitate
exchange through the medium Of the
United States mail.
I. We demand that the means of
communication and transportation shall
be owned by and operated in the inter-
est Of the people, as is the United
States postal system.
The Kansas F. A. and I. U. add to
the above thes,:
8. We demand such legislation as
shall effectually prevent the extorlion
of usurious interest by any form Of
evasion of statutory provisions.
g. We demand such legislation as
will provide for reasonable stay OF
execution in all cases of foreclosure of
mortgages on real estate, and reason :
able extension of time before the con,
6rmation Of Sheriff's sales.
10. We demand such legislation as
will effectually prevent the organ!za.
ton or maintenance of trusts and com.
bines for purposes of speculation in any
of the products Of labor or necessities
of life, or the transportation of the
same.
IL. We demand the adjustment Of
salaries of public officials to correspond
with existing financial conditions, the
wages paid to other forms of labor, and
the prevailing prices OF the products OF
labor.
-. We demand the adoption of the
Australian system of voting and the
Crawford system of primaries.-W.
Rural.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05
A Christian l4l peonIa.

One hundred and fifty times as much
as is annually paid to the clergymen of
the United States and one hundred and
eighty times as much as is paid every
year by the whole world for the cause
Of missions is annually expended to sup
port the liquor traffic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-09-05

Hyndman and Bradlaugh have been
debating the eight hour bill before large
London audiences. Hyndman, who is a
Socialist, favors the bill, while Brad
laugh, as one Of the English politicians
who are afraid the government will be-
come too "paternal,'' opposes it. "Our
Chauncey" Depew has been an interested
listener at some of the discussions.