davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

Itilru nAIL.
t..t f0.irlel the nest WITS
.4.tClelt n mad Il Z
...l ZIG fgnt twixt the
-t hornet. but wen tho
- tle E.ll a couple o
-.-1 A.n 'n' went Ger him.
.'ttel 'le fof eli time th't.
-.. queer Things. she
- queer eZ black
t. .U.ets hadn't mOre'n
--.teat tor' the hull nestiul
u..-4 - Tasn on aim IN
save. 'Tha. snakes
-- D.-in' ttatIl make tho
- 'e.r- peaceful N happy j
'llg | see were that
round Ike q pin-wheel.
..l t'fDrts YVES droppln'
-...... 4.Dull ne thicker n
l. .ef ice blacksuake was
'e' they tnTOwei their
t y ~ time lac swung his
.t.t. gl.Il'u's back deAder m
IS. ita-' ioug fore he had
.-r. D.'en ey'ry one - them
'-.' q Sid away inter the
.-.. d -n bad happened mo.e'n
.- a. inngs. went over
tac dead rattler. / cut
90 .'fs wsre the hornet with
g., IA the fatler's hea. I
'c.,. '.-te s'ors pleased Landlord
o. lat so asked Simeon II
fv lintLil.ug
'-.,, "a get sumpin mild !
.I.lg,.. '..2. seli Simeon. "Hey y
" epN-H..rk ="
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-11

| w know that they can have PLAITtNG,
| pISKlNu STAMPING, and all kind OF HANO-
| raHROIDElsy done az short notice "a WHEEL.
| LER s WILSON OFFICE, 42f east broed
/ street.. "a it-L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

Cuba has Just discovered a new and IN
questionably = jus; cause of complaint
against the mother country. 1t appears
that Cuba ievies duty Of S. the hundred
kilos on American hour. while il is adj
mitted into Spain on the payment Of sl.eo
Of tariff on the hundred kilos. The result
is that it Is taken from this country n
Spain, and thence reshipped to Cuba.
where il must De admitted from the mo.hs-
country free Of duty.
Complaint having been made by the On.
bans 10 the Spanish authorities. that this
IS Geprivsng the colonial governments Of a
large revenue, the Ministry admit the
practice, but claim that the American sour
bears bat tViaing proportion to their to-
Isl expectations. The suficiency of this
excuse isnot apparent On the contrary.
the smaller the proportion and conse-
quently the less the object, all the less the
excuse for a mother thus 70 rob her OF.
spring. II may be hnt small proportion
OF what Spain exports. bat il Is about all
that Caba imports Of that commoditx, and
thar duty upon il IS one of her chief
sources Of revenue.
In addition 10 this manifest and gross
outrage, Spain is about 10 pa; Cub2's for
elga navigation more exclusively under
the national dag, thus further and very
seriously gripping the colony's efforts for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

re1e, briesdSers. for the first time IN the
history Of any Southern state since the en-
franebisenent Of the coIored element. an
opportunify vas offered for free voting,
and the votes were honestly counted, " and
adds. ..the buIldozer was absent ALSO for
the first time, presumably, and peace pre-
vailed EVERYWHERE Here is . square ad-
mission OF what the friends of the cleo
lions bill have claimed and It's opponents
hare denied and herein i . full justiIca-
ton and an imperative demand for It's
passage
That article contains another and shame
fuI admission, that the rival Democratic
factions Of South Carolina can Aoffer
chance TO the negroes to decide between
two Democrats, which the federal govern
meut cannot offer him for deciding be-
tween Democrat and Republican 1t
also and only proves what has been SO
often asserted by Republicans and denied
by Democrats. that the negroes are not az
al inclined 70 vote for any of the latter,
but are Republicans. Fairly studied, the
Globe Democrat article is q regular boom
erang. and If It's premises are true, which
nobody disputes, they argue for the pas
sage Of the bill which they were intended
To opucse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
a LANE AND INPoTENT CON.
CIUSIuN.

The st. Louis Globe Demee-at. which Of
late has been truer TO its name than 10 It's
professions Of Republicanism, is being
freely quoted by Democratic and Mug
wEmp journals in recent attempt 10 de-
duce from the late South Carolina election
an argument against what it is pleased TO
call the force bill. Its argument, though
highly lauded by its new-founa allies, viii
no; bear the test of analysis.
Because. in 8 contest between two hour
hon Democrats rigadier Haskell and
Bricadier Tjllman-the negroes showed no
inclination to vote though freely offered
the opportunity and importuned TO do 50.
this falsely pretending Republican Journal
says; I'VE may safely conclude, therefore,
that this proposed legislation for his hens-
TT THE federal elections bill. would not
really do him any good, because he wonld
not avail himself Of It's provisions. And
that being the case, there is no argument
20 be made in favor Of the so-called Force
Bill"
Brief consideration viii expose the irrei-
evancy of this argument Not only col
ored Republicans. bat white ones as well,
not only in South Carolina. but through
out the Union, would generally he quite
indifferent 70 the result Of an election. and
quite unlikely to take part in it, if limited
70 choice between twe equally unrecon-
Structed and hostile Southern Democrats.
But that does not fairly or a; all Justify
conclusion that they would be indifferent
or fail to take part in an election between
oAe of their own party and Democrat.
But the of quoted and much ealogized
article Of she Globe nessocrat does contain
more than one powerful and unanswera-
bic argument against the position it has
assumed In that article il adraits that in
this South Carolina contest between rival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
THE DEATH OF SITTING BULL.

.sNow who are theSe now who are these. that
swiftly hifheT Tide2
Now who are these that ride in blue.' the Indian
woman cried
'sThey are scouters OF the army, and they come
az break OF day,
And they viii seize our chief, our chief, and
carry him away
what makes re look 30 thin, 50 thin 81 the chief
OF sc0uteTs said;
"Are re ncs fed By Government with beef and
'.Ssy, we sre not. and we are not" the warriors
replied
''These have been often promised rs, but prom
isers have lied
sFT'hy have ye paint upon the faee!' the chief
Of seouterz ssked,
ssAnd u by beneath your blanket close have re
your rifles masked -
ave have bitterness and scrrow. we have famine
and desp pair,
so We viii die the chieftain said, ain battle
foul or fair"
'Sow win ye come, and viii re Gomez the
the chief Of scouteyS said,
"For the General bids US bEiny re though we
sho1ln bring ye dead"
And the answer was the rushing that the hoofs
And the screaming Of the riaez, ard the flashing
OF the hlade!
Oh. bitter bleak, and bitter bleak, the northern
Ger half score of warriors IN h,anke, and in
blue,
II those were starved or these were fed Whist
boots il me or yoCz
II half have fought for right and truth, b,. Row
can that Be svueZ
The General and the agent, shall they sit beside
the IRE.
Shall they listen TO the northern wind that
walls along the wire
shall their hearts be brave beside the board
within the lighted ROOM.
When the wind across the cnieftaiusS cysve il
singing of his DOOM
Now on his grave. Tow On his grave, let sirnple
fact have room.
"fe sisrTe rs, and ye slsy rs, and re crowd US
u our DOOM
The curse OF Manitoa be yours, and al curses Of
the SKIES
Be on the man or Government whose promises
are lies"
Who're is the grave, where IS the grave. vhere.
hlsuketed. asleep,
Lies he whose death, II not his life, uigtt shame
Us al to weeps
ye may mark il whs-e the winter wind fun
many a song hath msds
OF the screaming Of the rife and the flashing of
the bl26ei
e Horck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
NONE orrHEsE IN THE ALMANAcs.

Ro<-nu IEb-zrfan-ah. hA- ny little ras1; an
osber hiz book. chi Well. well. you are gen1-
ir,s rro5igyl Thst's the way our Massachusetts,
s.xsesrcsn are made. Do you read then al
~evarv words Codwalter McBesn-No, sir I
,.se them bcne and SIT On them al t@5ls.-Sev
Yorf Sxs
Farewell Letter Of BookSeeper-De2r Fouug
I,adv. since vou hare transferred yo1r lore 70
snotna-. have closed nv account with you
Sns, r,vssif yorr creditor by so Esrzs, which ]
spsut for vcu, and which Eow have TO put
down 10 uroft and loss--FzegesSS Bs1seT-
NJ. Theodore Roosevelt recently asserted his
cnssiou ths. Ward McAlister Is 81 ass. Bot
Wv eoes Mp. Roosevelt weakly rssterzse what
W eslIiste- has already 30 ably and i1eon-
treverzl Div established N work Of 40 psgssf-
Czssgo Nsss-
swali. killed The isst nan who Was here"
sid the assistant OF the HUMOROUS paper sAwss
re rostgr @So. lar worse He wanted % sell
me a Christmas soke in which we're the words:
Knew al men By these presehss. II acASs.er
Post
Mrs nfx-poesn't your husband suffer terri
bly, from DISPERSAL MIS- Hteks-Sothicg N
cosnparison with ali the other members OF the
fanlly.-Sae TarS SzA
al feel now quite szriz6ed that there Is 10 life
- hsppv a. 4 married one" '+And how long
have you hesn rzSr-iedT since lSst wednes-
dxy-n-LsfG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

noiss-" Mr. Stevenson relates 10 us converse
ton he once had with a Muckilshoot Indian
named Peter, who Is well known 70 all the Older
residents. In answer to the auery, how came
Euumclav by ifz name. he replied IN sub
stance as follows. Years ago band OF warriors
OF his Own tribe were camping az the base OF
p-onontory-shspe1 mountain few niles FROM
the present site OF the town. when very cloud
and rafting noise Ike terrible crash of
thunder, was heard which seemed 70 come from
the interior Of the mountain. The Indians
we're frightened AWAY BY the sound thinking
that evil spirits had their confines there, and
afterwards they called the mountain Eaurr-
claw, which IN their language meant - Ioud,
rafting noise. which name Still elingS 20 the
mountain The Indians OF today still regard il
with suspicion ard viii not go near IL ard II Is
said that while being chased By Indians all 8
deer needs % do 20 save It's life Is 70 steer its
course toward Mount Enulelaz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
Seats at 115 James Street.

pubic enterprise that was prouose,f.
he had adhered consistently 10 tie u-n--
osiaon that the future prosperity of spo-
xAne Fails depended upon the vim. the
energy, the intelligence and harmony OF - ,i-i-
tens To us efforts is due, in q large rpeaSnra.
the construction Of the spokane Fails 4 No-rh,
err Fallroad, and hundred Of smaller enter
prises stand 10 his credit When the hznF So
pended ne pledged every dollars worth ~ --cr-
cry mat ne possessed in order TO protect ire
depcsitors. 20 tar IS he had the power. ara ssr.
e goou HaHas that be had earned by hard
Aaoeks n the mining camps and wherevar
enanglng circumstances had called hin, TIE
200 nopes 70 Dc par1oned for rneusionin. =,
MS business connection voran's name. bFst Il
: - olen secret that Mrs. Taylor sacrificed her
jewels 20 assist the banx Tha -sxr,ls = go - -
lattof family does not owe the dspositors OF ~,
SPOKANE National hank q dollar. Thsra a..
Ie4Sofls- nos ne essary 20 mention here. whv
SHOULD De known, and the GEsSe taxes
the liberty 20 make them kuoxn- v4.hcrs a.
consent O any Of tEe persons referred 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
REGULAR PRICES. !.
THE STATE PRESS.

Kettle Falls Psoaee7: sEIere IN Kettle Falls,
though back in the woods, Christmas Is being
celebrated in sn honorable and Chrlstian-iike
manner. The good eitiE@Es are vending their
way 10 church: work has been suspended almost
entirely. although tine IS Eo1ey with rs az
nresent: ne sun IS shining brightly and bathing
re merry citizens in gold 20 such lavish de-
Pre- that they have 10 time 10 be troubled about
business cares
The Pslouse City Reporter has began publies-
tion under the management Of Aessrs E d Or
c1,tt and Frank a. Cummings II promises to be
a lively newspaper, and has most encouraging
show OF business 20 start with
The Aberdeen Befietis advccates new iuc1e-
ial district, comprising Chea&lls and Mason
counties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
AZ CENT OF MOUNT RAISIER.
PUyaun Dee ,

PUyALLUF, Dec. 81, $50
To TIE EDITOR: Is Il true that reward Is Of
fered TO parties that viii 90 to the topof Mount
Rainier and post the United States asg. / have
beard great deal OF talk IN regard 70 that Some
say Il il right about the reward, and others say
il Ii not l write to yoa for information.
pride myself On high sscsEslons, as am an old
prospector. 2 s. AxERxax
There Is 10 reward for the ascent OF Mount
Rainier, and the summit has been reached By a
number Of persons. Some people II neighbor-
ing city would pay literally If the name .sTsco-
ma" could be painted IN letters mile long on
the breast Of the grand old hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

kozesS and Stream
NJ W Wilcox OF the United states Ssh
:. -nlss1on informs Is that IN the fall az IsSa
s A-. =. " Williams hatehed $4,000 eggs Of TIE
- saalaoa and keps them in pond al
- % ne coluEhis river The yornw
ny II Is said were kept in the pona two ,,.,S,,.s
sad ssre led twice dssiy on oatmeal r,psh vrs-a
1ls .adlt-o1 OF liver twice resk. The n,ves a,
Saien they we're ksrg Is only about one 49, -
- a1o GAS 81 outlet into the CpInr,hs.
F7ver rs Ten p%rat1re was from, a. n a -
&c - ospsa thi-sy fest AZ ne sxe of 49,,
-. l-s z nsa reached length OF fro-
% escape into The Columbia NJ wSI,.s g
cAicas also, eggs Of the red throateS, ,r,:,, -,
eesSfuIiy A-o1s-SGc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
1891.

Il may seem on locking back
Through the records OF the pzSr.
Thst the world has moved by slowly
Onward 70 the great millennium,
Where ali error shall be Fzncaished,
And the truth prevail a. LAST
But though slowly move its toossseps.
None less surely do they come,
Nearer 10 us, and vet nearer
With each setting OF the Sun
But the rstiocsyeE are blind!
II the truth with meteor light
Burst upon them dazzling bright.
Would not comprehend TIE sight
And the ground must De prepared
Fer the crog ping OF the sgd
Step By step and deed By deed
As the generations need.
Must Us progress De declared,
TIL il TIE appointed time
Error sEsn % swept sway.
And the truth triUmp plant reign
In the councils Of the world
With 81 ur6ixpated SWAY
May the NeE Year brlng "a quickly
Nearer 70 the glorious dAy.
RATTLE, Jan 8. ISL r e. s.vacs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
MORE BUoYs NEEDED.


SEATTLE, Jan 3, 1861
To TEE EpTroE: desire 10 cali the attention
OF the proper authorities 70 the great need that
exists for more and better mooTing bz0ys IN So
attic harbor. Thsrs should &c more than double
the present number, and they should be fur
nished with ground tackle that would enable
them TO hold more than enc large vessel in
severe weather. Vessels very often have 70 wait
for berth at the docks, and they should have
facilities for laying IN the stream without letting
out the great length of cable that il nov neces-
say when they use their anchors This Is q
matter thai, il seems 70 ne. should be looked
after Immediately, as the lack OF secure mooriag
buoys has. am informed, already been made the
subject Of complaint by shipmssters.
Would it not be well 70 invite discussion Of
this matter through the daily p4perx Es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
Best Holiday Paper in the Sorthvs


Tie New Years edition OF the PosE-tsis1
sEScER Is a magnificent number. II e0rssu1
forty pages. In addition 10 the ordinary ans =
local resume and review, Large parnc1
space Is occupied By comprehensive ana ~
Die papers upon the resources OF ne -.
large These hare been prepared VIII
care slG Vesearch By gentlemen fzr1iIA
the sections described, and thus possess -
claims % accuracy, as the signatures q caes1
utors are appended 20 their articles fnn
O. our esteemed morning contemporary =
ODDS the best effort 10 date, and sc eeile's
be truthE1Ify claimed as the best hohdH
Der yet published in the Northwest. Ncns
eeps those engaged N newspaper pub
re4aze evsa remotely the vast labor, BON
Tall and aggregate, nor the grsaS sxps1S
tailed, IN producing such paper. It's
s1ASe 70 the Management. Of she PoSr-is -
GEScEE and the CRY ard STATE. whose -
pzsruEaxe alone frzSfffv irS m 5licnsxou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

ssepnssk, the famous Russian, whose real
name il Mich2es Drsgomznoz. and who de-
hvered en- eiectrifying address before the Rus
sian liberals OF New FORK On the evening Of
January ]. contenplases lecture tour through
out the United States he was q professor ST
Kfe5 university in ls73. but vas removed for
writing articles that the ezar condemned his
lecture viii doubtless be highly interesting and
Instructive and VIII be largely attended, par
tieulzrly in consideration Of TIE faet that they
conciusiveIy sustain TIE revelations made by
George Esanan, which the Russian authorities
and some Americans have discredtted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

found that the sentiment OF the Eepub1esn
almost entirely for squire: not only the ~
hesns, but almost every Democrat that %
pressed himself upon this subject has
toned Squire as his choice OF al Repuols
mentioned for the Office. So il Mr.. Wslic1
Denocrssl attempts 10 represent even d. y
party in his choice OF Repubiican cana'1
be will be Obliged % vote for saaire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

There Is prospect thss Brazil may relieve
our congress OF the necessity for legislation
against undesirable Immigrants. in one diree-
non at least II is reported that decree, signed
b. President Fonseca. Is being circulated in
Poland. promising agents 10 francs for every
adult they VIII send 70 Brazil. and 50 francs for
every child 4 rzezaiuu n addition of 10000
francs IS offered to any company that VIII Land
1000 immigrants IN one yez-. This country
viii not ecnpess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

Spokane Falls Globe

cFEAal-S 7 as Q
When the Spokane National bank SUSPENDED
TIE sympathy Of al this community went ouf
spontaneously toward Mr.. ". & Taylor. He
Vas only small s-oekholier In the bank. and
hsd little or no voice n It's management But
the banks suspension % him pss an Errsparzele
calamity, owing 20 his DISQUALIFICATION with the
institution He hsd been president Of rhe Beard
Of Trade be had vigorously and irselhgently
fostered and encouraged every legitimate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

There SEEMS 10 be mania .uss nor. among .
certain eiass Of Republicans. 70 Ars2d outs q
the party al Who % nes agree with them n
eTe-y particular. In View York ex-senator
Pistt and his followers hare read CIT Mess-x
Fish, Gibbs and oths-x- II return ex-senator
Miller and followers are virtually t-ytzg 20 read
out Plafs q a. The Philsdeipasa Press is FAX
ing Ike assault upon Senators Gray and Cam
erou- The Cincinnati Tfnss-Szsr wants 70 read
out Senator Plumb Tne Alliance Republicans
OF Kansas want 70 do the ike with Senator
Ingalls, Il Is about tirae for ths brethren 70
tack ship. Let us have q little .re4dtng in
Just for change. Il VIII be found n0re profit
able. The Republican party VIII Be false 70 its
traditions when is members fail Tito habit Of
intolerance There should b 70 unreasonable
o. sEoidable restrictions CT TIE fullest freedom
Of individual opinions Honest differences rnat
do rot subveTt fundamental principles must be
literally tolerated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

George A Pierce, lately returned frcn
eer cruising expedition up Sank and ..
rivers reports having found se1e nxm2 J.
timber On the Suattie. the sfumpags Of vaz.
estimates az from eight 20 ten million -
quarter section He also found Es1'.
beaver nzzrsh containing about 90 acres,
On the suzt-Ie, about eight niles up rom :.
the waters OF that stream Sc5n those OF ne z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

seIf-betssrment- Compared with such
uaonstrous expressions and such rank in-
justices as these our reasons for severing
connection with England seem trivial. IL
the Cubans hare any spirit or ambition
they must soon cease 30 beast that theirs
i the ever loyal isle" Evidently the Gu
ban pear Is becoming very ripe. and an APP
peal for annexation to tie United States
cannot be much longer delayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

tae sEATrLz Posr-ISTrLL1aEScrs haro-x
IS -. wees Slkn one OF rs handsome Iss1 r-,.,-
S--.s. :. = nagoay eo4ored hthozraph Of TO-
N-sN-s oos - one sailing tie PosT- IxTzIlrer~~x~
another booshlzek vita hss l,--is = :
1aiTo ws take 70 Be silent partpe- -, -. 80
snsse OF ne ether boys pvosss. for So, 60
ssns o. the larger cites are urovs~.,1
SsrA sad VIII whsek up their 49, -. -
Ias sozx Is very sne, and occupies ,-.,,
? 80 = sae nsnd<omess country printing g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
A Grea. and Valuable Edition.

The observation-disclosures has issued for New
Years great and valuable edition Of forty
pages, which Is 8 mammoth Eor statistics ard
useful information The labor required 70 get
out such number Is prodigioas. and the man
aging editor deserves much credit for his enter
prise. Anaeories Is given over column. and It's
advance Is wei written and s1vsutsseoasly
toll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
Treats Everybody With Courtesy.

ElGz1e1&E Evs-g-eS1.
The Seattle PosT-ISTELLIGEScER continues 70
advance IN popularity. There is no paper in tie
s-zte that treats coUnfry newspapers with d
much courtesy SIS the PosT- fS-xLLIGESCgE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
Caikins for Door Mat
Spokane Spokesman

Failing 70 get 6rSt plscs n bis fight for sena-
ter. Ny CsIkins Is now looking for congress
siuuAl position. with bur little hope Of seeming
IL Now Il some one would 6rc an emmy dor
wsy snd put up the judge as = candidate for
door NAT, his chance for getting II would Be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

The Ccupeville paper. tire Islzad Cosa3
eelehrated Yuletide By getting oar -
number. Mr.. Charles W. Angel 10 q
newspaper man than the county a. Fress1..
be = doing his best 80 develop the =
This is shown BY the arrangement OF his
nation Within his limited means he hk :,
splendid showing for Island county So
CoapeviIie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
WIN Be Nailed Like e Campaign Lie.

cplAhDe : tsoAe &-laC.
General Tom Ewing Is now called hy the Ia
coma Gcae TIE savior OF TIE Republican party
OF Western Washington because he favors Cal
kins Ter senator. Il stands 70 reason. therefore.
that il Is only question OF uus until General
Tcn Is egueiSed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04
Growth of a Portland suburb.


NV te2r NTeEOnz2o-
Milwaukee cid not make mrch p-cgreSs in the
hGildlrg line. Mrs. Jatiz Dzhbae put Ep the
only oail1iag. i cost x..ooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-04

There is no ore article IN TIE line Of rsees
that gives 50 large return for the r1o1st
god poxous STRENGTHENING plaster, see
CArters smart Weed aud Bslladoaaa Bxcsz
ptaseprU