davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
Games Postnoned.

CINCINNATI, July 23-The league game was
postponed owing 10 rain.
PITTsBURG, July 23.-1he brotherhood game
scheduled Tor to-day was postponed on account
of rain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
BLAZE NEAR SEATTLE.

The Hotel and Several Frame Building,
Burned at Ballard
SEATTLE. July 23.-Ballard, the northern SUBJ
urb Of Seattle, was visited by very disastrous
IRE this morning. The fire originated in the
Snug saloon in some unknown manner, spread
rapidly and destroyed number of frame build
lngs, among them The CaliigOus HOIel a two
story frame building, which was nlied with
guests, and many of them barely escaped with
their lives. The fire had to be fought with
ing down the building. The total loss Is SI4, 400
with an insurance OF $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
GORED TO DEATH.

Ihe boay Of Boy Found in Corral With
Cattle.
ASHLAND. July "a Coroner Parson was
notlned tins morning that the body Of Johnny
Tice, 16 years old, had been found I'm a corral at
HaBley Brothers ranch on Butte Creek, this
county, where he had been employed, tile suppo-
bltiOn being that lie had be n eored to death by
the animals. lie left the house early this morn
Ing aud was seen no Inoie until found dead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
MARRIED..
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - In this city, July %,
1890. by Judge James l. Boand, John Bartels OF
San Francisco aud Bertha A. Sinzenger OF
Chicago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
Dropped Dead.

CARSON (Nev.). July 23.-Frank Lergu dropped
dead in Jake Klein's brewery this afternoon OF
heart disease. He was native OF Germany
Uower Bavaria), aged 81 years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
La Blanche and Young Mitchell.

BUFFALO, July 23.-1he Erie County Athletic
Club offers $500 for La Blanche and Young
Mitchell to light here, since the Frisco contest is
probably of.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
Sacramento Rennhlicans.

SACRAMENTO, July 23.-The Republican
County Convention tomorrow night Is expected
10 be a spirited affair, The contest for several
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
Annual Meeting If Archbi, hpp,.

Boston, July 23.-The Archbishops of
the United States assembled for their an
nual meeting to-day in st. Johns Seminary
at Brighton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Hard Hitting Wins Game FromIBrOOklyn fer
the Clevelands.
CLEVELAND. July 23.-The Cleveland BROTH
erhoOd team defeated The BrO0klyns this after
ternoon by hard hitting. Attendance 200. Score:
CIeyeIanos ........,.. 49,. g . ! 0 o 3 Ola
Brookly iis ...............O . U o o O. .
Ease hits-Clevelands 10, BrOOklynS 10. Errors
CIeyelaHdS l, Brooklyns 2. Bakeiey and
Sutclife NeyhiuE, LAZY and hinslow. UmpireS-
GafFueX Sheridan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
WILLIAM KERRIGAN.
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE


William Kerrgan, who was for several years
Superintendent OF the Missouri Pacific Railway,
died at 81 Louis yesterday afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
BIRTHS AARRIAGES-DEATHS.

rBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not lie inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same puOilShed.J
BORN.
SCHON-In this city, July 19, 1890, to the wife OF
NJ. j. SchOn, son.
CAIN-In this city, July %. 1890. to the wife Of
John Cain, a son.
RASMUSSEN-In this city, July o. 1890, to the
wife OF Z. Rasmussen, a daughter.
RoGERS-In this CITY, July 49, 1880, to the wife of
Clarence Rogers, son.
NEW DORFER-In this city. July 90, 1890, to the
wife o. Julius NewdOrfer, daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
At High Tide.

The auditorium OF tile New California Is filled
by "The City Directory" as it was when THE
Old Homestead" held the stage-only more So
The complexion oil The audience is also different.
Instead of The steady old souls with Eastern
memories, that remain over from the past gen
who are not bothered by echoes of years,
but rejoice only ID the full and positive
music Of the present lime, and who indoIse
heartily the copgomelaIion OF Incidents that
Paul NJ. Potter has put together for laughing
purposes only The company Is styled " Rus
sel's Cumedldns;' but " Inc City Directory" Is
not a comedy, nor are those who are engaged In
il comedians IN lie true sense OF The term. The
author calls 1t a musical absurdiiy-Mullaly's
music, by the way, is not absurd-but 1t Is more
in The nature of highly coIOred farce, aud the
company, by tLeir action understand this 1t
would seem, pretty well. Charlie keed gives
them the cue, ana they take II readily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24

last. and that the company, although it
agreed to pay the amount sued for, now re-
fuses to do So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-24
Touched Up.

1.-THE Shatchen, or TIE Marriage Broker"
now Oh at the Busb-street, has been refreshed"
in places, we find, and new business introduced.
In the pistol scene, for instance. toward lie
close Of The second act, when lie ruined broker.
rendered desperate by his losses and The selfish
ness Of lis lemaD, attempts 10 take her life,
Meyer Petrowsky (Curtis) PUSHES in and wrests
the wea pom fIOm him with the remark that lie
is only making mallefs worse by such
conduct. Improving touches are visible all
Til ough the various acts, aud are due. under
stand, TO Mr.. George L. Lask, who has i happy
faculty in this way. he piece Is drawing veIy
well Tor The second weeE, ana the various men,
beers of the east called by The audience TO
parade at The close Of the second act before the
curtain. There Is future Tor "Ihe ShatcheD,"
ii PLAY light can be found With sufficient gump-
ton To remove The burdens thai handlcap II at
ITrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
AN HONEST REPUBLIcAN FIGHT.

The following letter fully explains itself,
and is sufficient answer to insinuations
that have been set afloat for the purpose
of injuring Senator Squire:
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, October n, 1890
Hon. Henry Landss, Port Townsend. washine.
ton-Mv Dear Sir: Ny attention hes been 70
Gently called to . statement accredited to Hon.
A. A. Piummer. published in the Oreooaion
of October 18th. Il seems to me that this state-
ment does great injustice to the Republicans of
Jefferson county who arc disposed 70 b nv
friends ] cannot believe il possible that the
statement ID true that Squire Republicans are
knitting all candidates VINO refuse to pledge
themselves for Senator Squire" OF course you
will remember the conversation that took place
between US during my last visit to Port Towns
end. in which l expressed my earnest iesire
that oil Republicans of your county might be
induced to support all the Republican candi.
dates for the legislature. have not chanred
that opinion. and shall not do %. I may s,so
say in this connection that whenever I hav.
been approached BY any one with proposition
or an iutimation that IL mieht be we'll for an >
OF my friends to support Democratic inste al
OF q Republican candidate for the Legislature. I
have invariably opposed such proposition or
intimation- want to make An honest Repub.
ncan tight ana no other Fidelity to party
and to principle demands this of me ana Of
every other Republican; and even our Demo-
cratic friends viii respect n the moro II We
make this clean, honest kind OF fight Youys
sincerely, wArsox c. souIRR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

The political campaign Il nearing it,
close. By publis speakers ell over the
state and through the press the issues havs
ben fully and faithfully discussed. The
light + straight ons between the Rspub-
lican party q progress and projection and
the Democrats party Of obstruction and
frse trade. There can b. no question - to
whsrs The interests Of Washington lie.
Nobody who understands the facts
can doubt that they demand for
the development Of our best resources and
for the prosperity Of the state continu-
ancs Of the protective policy. And what i
needed in Washington il NOT less needed In
the country at large.
Little now romans 10 b done but to get
ont the vote. and 70 this duty every Re-
publican should earnestly and diligently
address himself. II II not enough to 60 to
ths polls alone Tho should zee to it that
his Republican nei0bbor goes = well. Who
sver neslects to vote will fail in bis duty -
: citissn and - party man. CIR OUT THE
vo1El
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
Dissectine . Political Corpse.
Tacoma News

Judge Calkins. Of course, must whistle to
keep his courage up, and therefore It Is not sar-
prising to hear him assert that the next senator
from this state viii be Q Tacoma man. The
wish very likely IL father to the thought and
he mistakes the buzztng OF the bee In his bon
net for the hum of mighty multitude anxious
to get him and his carpet bag out Of the state ct
any price. Such IL not the case, % We hare ab-
solutsiy demonstrated through the rsproduc-
ton Of editorial utssrances from the press in al
parts OF the stats. That there may be no ques.
ton In the minds Of the people of Pierce county
- to the choice Of Republicans generally
throughout the state, we shall from time 10 time
continue TO publish the statements Of Republi-
can organs, not for the purpose Of defeating Nj.
Ca1kins, for that end We believe ID already &C.
compiished. but that the Republicans Of this
city may not fall behind the assertion that. they
were deceived into voting for Wilson and
against their own fellow townsman, on the sup.
position that the election Of Wilson meant the
subsequent election Of Calk1nR Such il not the
case. and sny fair-minded man who viii read
the excerpts from the press Of Warrington will
b 20 convinced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
ExHILARArIN0 PARAoRAPHs.

she was bright girl and they wszo q tie 80
son's last game Of baseball. She had Won his
enthusiastic heart By understanding the game
hight o.. and hs loved her svsn more than II
che had been only his sistsr. s'It reminds me-
Of the household" he said. s1he plate, the
batter. the fowls, and the nies. etc !" "And it
reminds me- Of marhsge," abe added. @Fint
the diamond, where they aso engaged: then the
stsuegies and the hits: then tho men gong out,
and, finally. the didicuity they have II getting
houew And he sat and thought ana thought.
--Ph0adelpAto Times.
Tho revival meeting was q IL height and one
Of the bftthren was laboring earnestly with
young man in . back seat my friend,s he
aid, 'Is there any reason why-by he way,
may inquire what y your trade or occupa-
tionr' II work toe IN omntbug company
1BrotAreu," said the good man, raising his
voice, II want some help On this one."-CAScago
Tjbsa<
Iowa LAd-Papa, r . saloon wondsef His
Father-Yea, my SON: . saloon IN Iowa u Ger
tainly supposed 70 BE- . wonder. Iowa Lad
That accounts for Il then. was reading the
other day that lot Of tourists drank in al the
wonders Of our glorious prohibition state and
/ couldn't make 1t 0ut-Pwek
cumso-What an absurd waste Of time It IL %
gather leaves in the fall. - ladies do. I won
der who started the customf Bauks-Eve,
fancy. But still she didn't do 1t till after the
fall-Neo Fork Herald.
Wstts-The law In this state gives the widow
her third, doesn't it? Potts-Not until after she
has got rid Of the second.-Indidnaposis Journal
Police Justice-when you broke into the
house did you have an accomplice? Burglar
Yes, my Jimmy.-7exos SiftiBgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
WORTHY OF SPECIAL ArrExr1oH.

In next Tuesdays election Il viii be i'm
portant, of course, to swell the vote for CON.
gressmen and thus the general footing for
the Republican ticket Of the whole coun-
try. But in large part this only concerns
party and state pride. Practically 1t Is Of
far more importance to give special heed
to the legislative candidates. Thedivision
into districts made by the Republican ma
jori.y in the Legislature was 90 fair and
impartial that in some of them the failure
of . few Republicans to vote may
result in the election Of one or
more Democrats. Therefore there should
be thorough organization with reference to
legislative candidates, and no effort should
be spared to insure that for each of these
every vote in the respective district BE-
polled. This 10 proper work, not only for
the central committees. but for the clubs
to attend to. These should not b satisfied
simply to meet in their halls or attend
public gatherings, but every club member
should be assigned to some specific duty
in raIlying the full vote of the party next
Tuesday. The legislative ticket Il the mat
ter that requires most attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
The Honest COur d'Alene Indiana
Termination NeWsoaper.

The integrity and honesty with which the
Cnur dAlsne Indians conduct their business
Affairs speaks moro than anything else for the
good teaching they have received q the hands
Of the priests and sisters Of charity q the mis-
sion. The honesty Of their business dealings
could NOS b better exemplfhed than BY re-
mark incidentally dropped in The hearing OF .
Newspaper representative one day this week by
George W. Truax He said: 81 have dealt with
these Indians constantly for over eighteen years
on somewhat extensive scale. ! have loaned
them money whenever IL was asksd for, and
that has been rather frequently. whenever
one OF the tribe gets little hard up he comes
straight 70 me for money. and gen It Ihavs
sold them anything aud everything during al
these yearA was figuring up the other day
and found that the entire tribe doos mot owe
me $780, and every cent Of that win b. paid"
This happy state Of Affairs among the tribe q
entirely due to the judicious teachings and in
huences Of those who are Spending their liyso
among them for their good and civilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

The latest trust that hes been Termed Il for
the purpose Of securing al the available Ell
heads and horns that can b procured It r .
well known fact that elk are getting stsadfly
scarcsr ana in few yeaf8 they wall be extinct
like the buffalo. Xix horns when polished and
mounted by Q skilled taxidefmist atos very
beautiful. and make handsome hall oenamsntA
The elk trust have now parties ont in the
mountains In Eastern Oregon, securing al the
elk heads that can BE- procured Their head
once il in Portland 1t present. from where the
heads ere forwarded 70 the Esst John WAL
lacky, . famous Indian elk hnntsr Of this piace,
has been ont this week hunting elk He says
that he has been offered go spiscs for al the
reod specimens he can ct, BY this company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
OLD AUNT MARY's.


wasn't It pleasant. oh brother mine,
OF youth. when the saturdays chores were
And the sunday wood in the kitchen, too.
And We went visiting. "me and you,"
Out to old Aunt Nary's7
It al comes back 20 clear today.
Though am q bald 90 you are gray
Ont By the barn lot and down the lane
We pattef along In the dust again
A. light a. the tips of the drops Of rain,
Oat 70 old Aunt Aary'si
We cross the pasture and through the wood,
where the old gray snag Of the poplar stood;
Where the hammeFing red-heads hoped awrys
And the buzzard raised In the clearing sky
And lolled and cfrcled % we went By,
Ont to old Aunt Aary'a
And then in the dust Of the road again;
Aud the teams We met and the countFyDeD:
And the long highway with sunahiue spread
A thick as butter on country bread,
Oar cares behind and eur hearts snoaA.
Out to old Aunt Nary'A
why, So her now In the cpen door.
whore the little gourds grew mp the ddes ana
The ciapboard roof And her face-sh, mel
Wasn's 1t rood for q boy % eoe.
Ana vasn's IL coed for . boy % b
Out 70 old Aunt Mary'sf
And. Oh. my brother. 90 iaf away.
his z e ten you cns T Mas. s ;s,'
asleep this morning. whispering, 'xeu
Tell the boys 70 comer and oil II well
Out . old Aunt Aary'A
-JcmSs WAitcomb Rley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
TIKI STATE PRESS

Hanf1oou Asrus1: sIhs wnsoa soons q thIs
yiofafsy 80 weal niuA tupo11a1as, : fsee SAat =
0is o. = t1sm1ng n df6euisa r. eonM
5ae = - dr. when - isssiys policefan y
Aost auxtous . ~ out - lnterytew NJ eounsy
eoneeaensncy, - wallis ~ mud rolls evos III
booe4 and ~ waeuf spIas1n up hi pants Lee
- hefsfoae oun1ftien q eaf publts hisAways
eannee fan - uake 49, inpro1sian upon his
nina Il e win result n wei lofmsd anA
eeep1osaoG uaspl1tion q II minds - - vhae
1Ay y 1eae - romedy fhe ooudftioa q en-
Dnhaie highwsys. Is wll indssd - hass1tngs
WalaA wallA Usfss: -ons u ~ things thas
bneo1oeesd II eur eomnon sehools = IT, tsaGhr
ing ehfIdrsn how - write and address lettsuG
Especially shoald ths faet - impesmed upsa
svery gin and boy thae name and addEsse
should aaways ~ eivsn plainly Ths thousands
q isessn thish snnsAtly . sstray end sssch
the dsad letter e6scs, many Of shsn q large
value sufurcs this fack II shildrsa n ne COM
Aoa Schools had psssensed - thsm the In
portancs Of - small matter. II would ~ ons
Of IL best ed MOI peeatabls ls1Dons of school
dayks
Anaeortss Progress: The dty has too many
nonsesidenn who hold property along our
streets and thorouGhfares, end show no disposi.
tion to bald or make any improvements The
only recourse for the residents h either 70 make
buaineas probable and lively. 70 that the In
ducsmsuts ars here for them to become octfvely
engaged II the community q eIse eet other par.
~ = boy thsn out who viii bald and consri-
bues their shass In the general devsIopmsnt
But - 20 businem, ~ muse navs psopls-pso-
PIE With money and energy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31


About two years 80 Tacoma undoflook
: reform d IL city school system, - idea
bstng - do susy with tn old-Eashtsned
viitasD systsm md = IL paaoe 70 fnfroducs
modern methods of school organization
and Of teaching. The nrst step n this
effort was The employment Of superinr
tsDdents and tie ehoico fell most fo.tu-
natslj md wisely upon Prossssor Gault,
an educator Of wide sxposienee and q nar
tional reputation, man whose whole
thought and energy axs and hsss bssn for
years centered upon school work Pro
fsssor Gauit Va given full authority. and
The result has justified ~ confidence -
possd - him. He found he schools n
wrstched condition and has advanced thsm
TO position q perfect orEanisaticn End
high ehieisney, ID aceordsnos with ths
latest and hest IDEAS and methoda
But this excellent result has mot been
attained without friction II Va cf ccufSe
necessary % secure : corps Of trained
teachers and IN some instances (not great
many) The superintendent was compelled
70 make removals from the old teaching
forcs. Complaint followed, not from The
patrons Of the schools who enjoyed the
benefits Of their notable improvement. but
from thosswho. not being qualified. did not
IND employment under the new system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
PUBLIC SPEAKING.


u
& HI nneA - = rogrsttsd that the en-
on0nontD q Senator John b Allen have
~ ffn1ttod his Visiting and addressing
- Doople q svssy city and hamlet in this
u(otA 4 4 much - b regretted that sv-
~ Golnon q The stats could not have en-
juyod - xich trea& with which those were
yoealsd Who had the good fortune to hear
NJ masterful exposition Of American poll
H. q ths AfmoEy last evening In that
60 & ueald - interesting TO hear what
pee1ouse q reasonable excuse any citixsn
1xuly a1eoohed % this state and it, diversi-
I'D intoeeots could o6sr for opposing the
1spnhlican and supporting he Democratic
paxty.
Win - reewt - tho tricls Of oratory;
With studious avoidance Of anything hav-
ne - semblancs Of IN appeal to passion
o pco1udios: with = perhaps ovsr-generous
oonsssston q patriotism and good motives
- III political opponents. in an easy and
GlnQofQl ooavossational style. Senator Allen
oeso . 1uetd and exhaustive statement Of
- l6u1D which divide the two great
naliooal parties. with . review OF the
plodGee nads By The Republican party in
~ - presidential campaign, and Of the
striol 1dslity With which those pledges
haso ben redeemed during the session Of
oonGFss Just olossd.
Afl1r brisf tributs. IN harmony with
~ prsoodin9 rsmarhs Of Senator Squire
- president q ths meeting. to the unity
and psEfect harmony with which the en-
No Delegation lahorsd - one man to sub
Mo Ne local intsrssts Of their state, Mr..
AIlsn alluded In glowing tsrms to the obi.
cAtion a the country 70 she brave men who
dedioa1sd he hsst ysars of their young or
matuSee manhood 70 the service and cal.
vafion * their countrys TO the pledge Of
- Republican party 70 protect them
oGnanst Vsnt of suffering. and to the gen
ezoao manner h which that pledge had
~ redeemed In The pension bills passed
~ III eonsrssA
Host happily was the contrast drawn b.
twoon ~ hasty ants-inauguration assault
nnds b PRECEDENT Cleveland against the
Hallway rsooenition of silver embraced in
~ purchases Of two million . month
under ~ Bland law. and the comprehen-
~ nsasure b which this Republican
cougress, backed By Republican sxecu-
tivs. has provided for the purchase OF the
entire silver output ot the United States,
md hes nads II 10 he full amount basis
tx noney circulation on parity with gold.
The Senator'S tzsatmsnt Of the tariff
queotioa va such - - carry conviction
that - has given strict sttsntion 70 its
eVwy detail, ard has bssn swsysd BY =
consc1untious regard for ~ bet interests
= ~ oonstituens and q Tie whole coun-
~ NTH sspeelal se1Eonee - ths dignity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

An innocent Italian applicant for nsturalisa-
ton in New York showed some knowleds, Of
the workings OF the governmental machine IN
that city and state. If not of thu
spirit Of the constitution. Being asked
"who makes the laws in this conn.
tyr' he answered: "Governer HIM. Beins
asked the object Of voting. he said IL WA ITO
send man 10 Albany" And the reseon for
sending them Wa. TO make money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
The Bane Of Carpet Bag Rsls.
Asostn Seminal

The man from Indiana seems 70 have gained
some following in the state 70 urge his claims
for the United States Senate to replace Senator
Squire, to ell Of which no objection should b
made provided he will only allow his honorable
opponent 70 serve one full term bef.re relin-
gushing the place, whom By that time the pso-
ole can form more correct opinion Of the o.
pacity Of Judge Calkins 70 oil the cast-o6 sena-
torial shoea The government requires ave
years. residence before proving mp homestead.
The senatorial homestead shouid be regarded q
fully - important . matter - the other. The
bane Of the territorial government vAs the CON.
slant importation Of ou-rssidsnts to ali the Of.
ncss, % let the state mos adopt . stm,iar prac-
t,ce now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

The solemn and circlmspecs Britain Assocda.
uon went wetl nigh daft over the graphite "a.
drea delivered before them b. Nise Nuriel
Dowis. graaddaughtsr Of Rohsrs Chambsra
essenAinG ~ recent jeaznv = ~ Carne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

The Fairhaven World suggests that
candidate Calkins ''stop fishing for the
senatorship and 60 to fishing for crab, At
Ocosta"