davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
VIII They &?

DAVENPORT, To-, July 23.-Daven-
port was this morning dropped from the
Illinois-Iowa league, and the six re-
naming clubs will play out the season.
The New Fur ManufaeturIng House
The plymouth" annex. 900 Nicollet av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
LINCOLN TAKES ONE.

Denver Beaten in the Last Game
Of the Series.
DENVER. Col, July 23.-Lincoln took
the last game of the series to-day. Nc
Garr's error IN the fifth and single and
two sacrifice hits by Lincoln in the
ninth won the game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
oUAKERs WIN AGAIN.
New York's Ball Players Must Be
InVaIidS

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Giants
were again beaten by the Quakers at
the Polo grounds to-day. 1.S0O persons
turning out. Brown and Allen did
great work. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

Dainty Patterns, Rich and Tasteful
Designs,
And yet low prices. "rhe Plymouth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
BEATEN BRIDEGRooMs.
A Second Defeat by the Boston
Ball Players.

BoSroN, July 23.-The Bostons de-
feated the Brooklyns for the second
time to-day. Attendance, 1.S15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24

Every Summer Suit Must Go.
Good qualities, cheap prices. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
Gone With Omaha.

Joe Walsh and Dngdale will leave
Minneapolis this evening for Milwau-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
Twin CITY JOCKEY CLUB
Sixteen Days Running Meeting!
RACE COURSE
State Fair Grounds, Hamline.
Commencing Derby Day, Wednesday July q, Ending
Saturday, August g.

Five The first promptly at O'clock
positively account Of
rain shine
Dapos both cities directly to Race
at 100 O'clock all Race Days.
Admission-Sl including Grand Stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-24
Hereditary Humors

Earned rnns. Chleago ]: stoLen naseS. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

At the time of the exciting scenes In the
lobby of the Olympia hotel Metcalfe and
Clarke took walk up the street, Just to
talk over the situation. The turbulent
scenes caused by riofous men in the hotel
were too distracting TO allow the coniiden-
tiat chat Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Metcalfe so
lenged for. At this time, Mctcalfe alleges,
Clarke gave him an envelope containing
500. Immediately after this walk, which
Clarke admits, Metcalfe appeared in the
hote, and gave his friends the envelope
containing the $3o0 On Wednesday
CIarke's generous desire TO give
Metcaife all the opportunity he wanted to
continue these little tete-a-tetes led him to
go up to a private room by one stairway
and Metcalfe up the other, just to avoid
letting the Squire men see them to-
gether, as Mr.. Clarke thoughtfully
put t. Friends of Mr.. Squire
saw Messrs. Clarke and Metcalfe come out
of the room, and three minutes later the
latter came to these witnesses and gave
them scrap of Tacoma paper containing
$500, the most valuable contents, doubt
less, that the paper ever had. These Incl
dents are significant, and verify Metcalfe's
statement in such a manner rs to make
the evidence against Clarke practically
conclusive.
By the way. it is somewhat strange that
Judge Houghton, of Spokane Falls, has
never been called upon to explain his con-
nection with this affair. Inasmuch as he
first interviewed Metcalfe and introduced
him to Clarke as man ne could have con-
fidence in and could rely upon, his testi-
mony ought to aid the COMMITTEES very
materially in its inquiries.
The document of the Calkins boomers is
the silliest of the many silly things that
have emanated from that source during
the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE.

In answer TO the preposterous claim that
the fall in New England farm values is
due 10 protection, the following showing
from late number Of the London Field,
as 10 the former and present valle Of GER
tain estates in free trade England is sub
mitted.
An estate in oxcombe, Lincolnshire,
which was bought for $4,000 in 1sSS and
for $4,000 in 1855, has been sold quite re-
Gently for $4,000. One in Spelsmere,
Berks, cost late owner $4,000, has been
sold for $l5,6o. Walton manor, Lincoln
shire, for which the late owner paid $50,
ooo and afterwards built costly house
upon ii, sold for $1,000, Langley manor
Guilford, cost late owner sioo, 900. sold for
So, 500 Craeking;on manor, Cornwall,
cost So, so, and ST., 800 laid out since, sold
for $500. Lilwood park, Sunnydale,
cost $4,000, sold for $4,000 Many more
similar depreciations in England, Scotland
and Wales are given which more than
match even the abandoned farm" regions
Of Vermont and New Hampshire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
HUM OF THE HuMoRIsTs

II Is hard sometimes for ore unaecustorned "a
those things 10 readily distinguish between :
eGs5 d crtsoa and asrer4i<sra<as vrily 80 -
flake that clear 50 tAat no one need ever bother
asout II any more \ hGSet q osssoa IS one in
which one Is able 70 readily follow the a1eedo+s
by paying attention 20 the dancing. ,ybsrsss
dsscgt1ssEssss Is simply sort OF festival WIS
everybody IS apparently feeling frs. rste sni ali
sorts o. clipper little fgures ara danced frnrn
plain JIG to lespfrcg and Prisoners Rase-Ria
NgG o. 80
ieexer tss she rncrgue4-shykes, I can't stand
this Let's so outs Shykss-Arreea Iesrs- -
the cutsi9el-ToGgh, wasn't it, shyke< glish,-
Ing eisaretisl - Swful fpaEo, Ieezsr. 500
where are yoa going, Leezerf Leezsr-T an
solng nSeA 20 the raorgus.--eA6aaoo TFiHuE<
"iie-Do you remember ten wears $50 Va,
promised me when You had made $50 90 Wv,
would ret2re irota hUSiaeess Now ths4 W.,
have X tsoeoingl. Why GO yoa go ons HushsnS
That's Jest like You. You are never xsf5sessss
Mes Yo~k S.sa s-1s"-
MIS- oaahdget Is much worried sh,ut h.
daughter The other night soc kisSe,a No. 80
fae Young lady xauTmaEei in her sisey,. COS
marcy You We shaved OF your rnonseaeho
Bag nt0a Ecgah6s.z
CaAer-And this is tho new h.hv r,-.
A@'EeT-isTt be splendidr Caller-yes ir,3s.,s
Roma MotASS-And 40 bright, see how intstls-
gents ne nTeashes.-SerE YerR Saa
Bat, say. Palette, tAss isn't . rsortrai. 40 -,
Tbs Is picture CT the Jxsuxr - - :,
: aat Just the point. Yoa are inside .sksvs..
aElnk- --NeS ierk SaA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
THE HAKRoK LINE CASES.

The decision announced yesterday morn
ing from the bench of the superior court,
sustaining the writs of prohibition against
the board of harbor line. commissioners, is
a monument of painstaking and exhaust
i've research. The full text is published
elsewhere in these columns, and so many
and various are the aspects in which the
subject is presented that an adequate sum-
mary of the discussion is impossible here.
1t is enough to say that the central idea
which runs through the decision is, that
the riparian owners enjoyment of his con-
tiguity to navigable water is right of
property, arising from the natural situa-
ton of his land, and as such right it can
not be destroyed or impaired in the carry
ing out of the ''harbor line" article of the
state constitution, till its owner has first
been compensated in accordance with Sec
ton Is of Article of the same instrument
This last mentioned constitutional pro-
vision-"No private property shall be
taken or damaged for public or private
use without just compensation having
been first made"-bids fair to play as inn
portant part in this notable controversy
as in the famous Jefferson street injunc-
ton suit against an injurious street grade,
as guaranty of private property rights
against spoiiation by official or popular
tyranny. The court holds, after the fullest
analysis of all the relevant decisions, Eng
lish and American, that the immense pre-
ponderance of authority, as well as the
soundest exposition of principle, declares
the riparian right" to be a right, not
mere convenience or indulgence, and
hence proper subject of compensation.
Judge Lichtenberg's opinion upholds
throughout, what was indeed conceded by
the REALTORS, the sovereign title of the state
to the beds and shores of all navigable
waters, as asserted in the constitution; but
1t limits the exercise Of that dominion by
the obligation imposed by the constitution,
that where it infiicts damage upon q pri-
waite right the damage must be paid for.
The effect of the filing of the harbor line
map as an injury to the riparian property,
and the proper Office of the writ of prohibi-
ton, are questions of more technical ma
ture, upon which the court found equally
satisfactory ground, upon reason and
authority. for holding the REALTORS entitled
to the remedy sought; and the writs were
accordingly made absolute by a final judy
ment. 1t is too early as yet to forecast
the final outcome of the momentous
questions of public and private right
involved in this now celebrated liti.
cation. The supreme court, upon
the appeal which has been promptly
taken by the state, may agree
with the views so laboriously reached by
Judge Lichtenberg. or it may hold a more
untrammeled doctrine of state sovereignty.
Be the final result what it may, this
weighty decision of the superior court at
least viii be of great value as an educator
of public opinion on the questions at stake
and it is to be hoped that it may assist in
influencing the harbor line commissioners
to reconsider their hasty action in the
attempted location of the lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Victor LaForge, who has been hunting for the
past two months on the ksadwatevs of the upper
Stuck, returned yesterday with several hundred
pounds of hides, many OF them being valuable
peltries Among other things that are rather
uncommon in this country. he has several skins
OF big gray wolves that. judging from the size
OF the hides, must have been SIS large as yesrling
calves. He says that the country shout the
mountain meadows Is teenling with ducks,
geese snd swan, which may be heard for several
miles when enc approaches the lakes.-PEyo'iHp
Citi-ea-
Henry Ebert, brakeman on the Spokane &
Pslouse passenger, was killed al Plaza Thursday
evening. Nine csrs passed over his body, mu-
tilating IL beyond recognition. His remains
were taken 20 Pullman, where his mother and
sister reside.
stephen, the ls-year-old Indian who was
lynched by a mob at Conconuily, was well
known along the okanogan and was looked
upon as hall-witted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
THAT "pEcuL1AR" HEATHER.


w. P. Harlow is leading politician of
Sacramento, Gala, and in general way is
esteemed far above the average for sharp
ness. Recent events, however, have
shown that if he hopes to maintain that
reputation he must confine his operations
to his fellows, among what the Chinese are
pleased to call outside barbarians"
Some time ago one All Gin, sleek Mon
gol;an formerly in his employ, introduced
to Harlow and vouched for ''fiiend," in
the shape of brother Chinaman, who
held check on an up-country hank for
several hundred dollars which he wished
to get cashed. On the strength of this in
PRODUCTION Harlow accompanied the two
Celestials toa Sacramento bank and the
check was cashed. 1t proved worthless
and Harlow had 10 make 1t good.
Then came q search for the ''fiiend,"
which, it is hardly necessary to add,
proved Ineffective. But All Gin was
grand larceny, and incarcerated in the
county Jail. After he had been there sew
eral weeks, presumably on an agreement
to discover and deliver into custody the
other Chinaman, he was released on ST. 200
bail, with Harlow and a friend as his
sureties. And now the case against him
has been called for trial. and the oleagin-
Gus All Gin is imperceptible 10 the naked
eye, leaving Mr.. Harlow involved for an
additional shortage of $1,000. He should
have paid more attention TO literature, 10
the extent of reading and memorizing
Bret Harte's most truthful remark, that
For ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain, the heather Chinee Is peculiar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
WHEN ALL THE BIRDS HAVE DIED.

o. sad win BE the buttercups.
And oslSans white and pied,
And sad viii be the wood srd plain.
When the birds viii sll haye died.
The coneiy roses purple cheeks
With gIteylnx viii grow pale.
50 sad VIII oe the summer night
Without the nightingale.
No swallows building meath the caves.
No robin = the tree,
Ne cuckoo. thrush OF o-ioss,
Or Painted colib-l-
Nc hslcyo2 breeding Ger the wave
No white dove CT the wing,
Nor red 6SuiEgoes strutting through
The gardens OF the king
The dawn viii cone, as Still a. death,
With ne'er 3 singing lSrk,
Aa&, !eyIeSs SIS enc stricken dumb.
! 1t Gay w5I turn 70 dzzk
And we shall clasp Cur hands and cry:
"Ah. Gois All how iorx
For enc sweet throGte6 bird % sing
Eyea . f0Okssh song"
--E9Sxe-7 Eguif--s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
iNsoLENCE OF THE GENERALS,

The SIX generals who conducted the late
campaign Of Judge Cslkins, of oeosta, 81
Olympia are out in a most remarkable
manifesto, IN which they assure the public
al their political chastity and solemnly as
Sert that the campaign of Senator Squire
was corrupt venA and disgraeeful. from
tTst 10 last. In the course of the letter the
following sentences occur: 1--WE nos.
itlvely declare that no dishonest use Of
money, patronage or trades have ever
been eonntsnanoed by Judge Calkins or
hts friends" Again; "He Judge Calk-
ins) reseTted 70 ne trick or scheme 10 Sc
cure his election
In view Of the facts. these assertions are
@ say the least, an extraordinary reryer-
slon Of truth. The known methods and
tactics resorted 70 by Judge CalSins were
20 secure his election by trades. eonahins-
tions, schemes, tricks. domiueerinS. living.
fighting or by any other means whatever
however dlsgraoefal or disrepatahle. Its
pretty elesrly established that the use of
money was IA at least one instance re-
sorted %. No member of the legislature
seriously doubts that Harry Clarke paid
$so - bay the vote Of Representative
Mesoalte, in exactly the manner Nescalfe
charges, oatside of the strong, connected
and intelligent account Metcalfe himself
gives Of the affair, the eiscumstantial evi.
denoe is very damaging 10 Clarke. He sd-
nits the interviews With Metcalie, but de-
clsres that his motives were purely
philanthrorie, that the interviews were
held at the request Of Metealfe,
and were confined simply 60 verhsi
urging and Argument for him 10 vote FOR
aIr. Calkins. Benevolent Mr. llarke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
THE STATE PRESS.

walla wsiia Union: "The reelection Of Sers
tor Watson C. squire is probably the source 81
more satisfaction than would have been TIE
election OF any other candidate who has hees
even casually mentioned Those who opposed
hin did so from honest motives, and having
been unsuccessful in that opposition, can accept
the fruits OF defeat with perfect good humm.
TO most OF the people OF the state Senator Squin
in an eminent degree is identified with and
representative OF the state. he has serveds
short term as senator with coed intentions and
some slight achievement; nothing of grsat
nature. but still respectable. In his senatorial
career he is On the right side on every quesfim
OF national importance, and through Close
acquaintance with the leading members Of o.
Senare can do as much OF more for the s'an
than any other citizen Of the state. The rsss
does not feel tike complaining at Squire's esr
ton
Olympia Capital: at is gratifying 10 the Cart|
tai 70 be able 10 announce today that i ne|
sgain been endorsed by the election of Watca|
c. Squire fo- United States senstor. This NJ
dorsenent of the Capsars position in the ssa|
aio-1al contest Is especially pleasing IN yiswa|
ITS desire 20 truly represent the wishes Of III
people and the psrty 10 which IL owes aliegisnes|
and slso OF the fact that senator sources saPI
port came entirely from the Republican pars1|
and the members of the legislature voting to|
him were nearly al elected At the last siecs'oa
thus proving his popularity with the Pep
whom these legislators are representing
spokane SrokessiGa:: The joint assembly vi
terday elected Watson c. Squire United sss's
senator. The result was received with gsnui
satisfaction by the people ia all parts q
state, Pierce county excepted senator nqun
made clean. honorable fight for re-eieeroas
be had right 10 do. and now goes back 70 We
ingfon strong IN the peoples confidence
able TO devote al his energies and talents %
promotion OF the welfare Of his slap
Kalama BEl5esfa. ssCslkins and bis friends ~
desperate fight, but the good sense OF me ~
pie and OF q majority Of their represenlaass
prevailed, ard Watson c. Squire win Be tru
states senator from washington tor SIX ms'
years. Representative Brock voted strngps
Squire, and senator FoEsythe finally sosea
him after ges-hAw-ing' -
Port Townsend Larf-r: school Difectm -
P. Ward sad. i have been for Cslkins -
sStso fer him in tae LoG.er when was III
pElesor Of il. have handled plenty Oh npe'
in that manner for hira II
The FIRST numhsr OF the South Bend -
viii ee issued February IS By Frink D. AN
Formerly OF Audubon. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
THE LIGHrNING CHANGE ARTIST.

Mr.. Parkinson Is presumably still M the tree
that he climbed 10 evade the C2lkins wolves
From his perch he sQusske6 out, sLaughton, ;"
when he was asked 10 give bis vote for senator
His monentary attsck Of horse sense IN which
he determined 10 vots for Squire. and for which
this journal gave him credit, passed OF RAPIDLY.
and he is left as the champion unreliable Of the
state. He acquired his position By reason of the
jealousies existing between rival towns on Bel
dnghsm bay, and IS . postotfiee fskir, and
soldier, whose record was limited The ReSciTl<
is sorry 10 have 70 dismiss him from its columns
IN such q manner, but he Is dismissed. Fair
haven can take him hack TsctooEa Rsresse
Hereafter. instead OF speaking in derisicn
OF one who ts mot in 1t, as Dennis ths slang
name 20 be used IN that connection viii be
Parkinson - Fdfrharca Herald
The latest subject OF hypno;isrn is senssor
Parkinson, OF Whatcom.-port Toseascad Cal
That was very sh7evd move. Senator Psrkfn-
son. but why-well, whyt- Tarussa vsS0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE STANDS STILL

The census bureau has issued bulletin
on the enumeration o. New Hampshire
from which il appears that the population
of the state m 1850 was 81, 9ai, and has IN
creased to Sc, $50 in 1850, showing s gain
OF -. SO, o. Ssh per cent The principal
gains have been in Belknsp county, which
shows gain Of lSe2 per cent; Coos
county, which shows gain Of si-es per
cent, and HilIshoroagh county, which
shows a gain Of - Ter cent. Three
connfiss-Carroll, Grafton and sullivan
show decrease. There Is 10 city Is Large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
THE BIRTHPLACE OF SEALS.
Prof Henry w. Elicit Asks the Mar
liners to Give Testimony

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION ]
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. II, IS9l
To THE EDITOR: VIII anv reader of the Posi-
lSTELLIGESczE come forward and declare that
re has seen fur seal pups born in the open Wa
lers OF the sea- James q. swan first states in
isso that he has Personal knowledge" OF its be-
lng sos then, when pinned down TO IL produces
nothing but the fact that se2Iers have seen "live
pups cut from their mothers or aborted in
death struggles out IN those OPEN waters. No
naturalist accepts any other view than that I
nave published; and II they the pupsl are born
IN ihe open waters OF the sea. then surely men
must De aware of the faes on the Sound. since IL
Is the headquarters for ali pelagie scaling. and
las been since 1864
The fur seal shot of TIE Straits of Fuea il The
same animal that later in the season appears on
lne seal Islands Of Alaska; and the fur seal az
Russian waters is also Identical; IL is the r.fo-
HAAS aTsfaas, and is the only type, generic and
specIae, known 20 the North Pacific ocean snd
okossk and Bezing seas
W. hsTe the skins and skeletons of this sal
taken OF the Straits Of Fuca given 10 us II, rSy-
by the late Dr. T. 7. Miner, al Seattle. sns us
have them from the Prihilof islands aud ,hs
Russian group They are all easily identified 81
one animal -
II is idle for Swan to contradict il. Very trnlx
yours HENRY w Err4oTr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
rHE FUTURE OF SEATTLE
Letter From a Far-Seeing Govern
ofhciaf in New Brunswick.
PROVINCE or New BECSsVieA
PREPAYMENT or AsRfcTITrkE..

Province or New BECSsViehf
PREPAYMENT or ASRfcrITrkE.s
FREDERICTON, Jan. Is lSL
To Tag EDFroR. Every one whom
irora The Pacific coast tells me that he nna. =
wesse a people nore confident OF the 49,. -
than in Seattle. OF course, 10 person q y
distance, the local advantages Of suea ~
must be largely unknown, but a. enc wno
devoted much tine 70 the study OF TIE in.a =.
N0rtS America would Ike 10 say thai -
: sny Psrt OF the continent that has 81 -
ialsaFe, Il Is the region bordering On fusas n
St1ecn tAarlotte sounds II the lessons = ~
tory Srs worth anything ss all: unicss - =,
principles that have governed eoums.I
pansaon and industrial Development ~
taeSe waters. which Carleton Cola I0rg
a2rptly called "Ths Mediterranean o. y
eane, there VIII arise n the twentieth 60
cities Ia wealth and influence, the peers
- TIE world i
Tat Sorth America is 20 DC tire seens
most perfect development Of that an-eonquu
race, which for want Of a better name "
AAgle-saxon. viii rot Re gzinszid. II
Wy o. wheat, Of beef, OF climatic cnna'
saFerseae 10 the Building Up Of hisn ~
haiaAnliy. In its forests. It's prairles. ~ y.
Us hseszsss are sources OF uneQnalled grss1
Gut rs people viii look hercnd rs ecrds,
nes'zS ioE enterprise, for markets tor iee Ply.
- Is iaSn@s, ard especially for the o1spnl.
i2eiasles IN south America, Central A.
and ASIA X VIII and these fieiGs. and yosl ~
are Destined 10 be ths headquarters Of o.
nerve TIA; SHAH lay these distant LANDS
tfseGse
ttese thoughts occurred % ne whlis -
IA tae study ct s"Qur Continent a.
Sna Il occnxred % n.e 70 ssad them 70 ~
pave many good Threads In tie ststs o. ~
tsSscS', ana feel = pride IN It's marvellous -
and development hi
- tes westward vsy the star Of EnF1n
- soS loaS tine above sAe waters ossI 81
Ssas Siss iecSS o0a loErs faithfully,
CHARLES II. Ius -
scN'retars ST tAe peysSrsneat OF Agrieans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
as Seattle in the state. the most populous
being Manchester, with 44,l26 inhabitants.

New York has a senatorial scandal, too.
Assemblyman Demarest. powerful
Democratic politician, was found out just
before the day of balloting, and arrested
for forgery. Fortunately for Gov. Hill.
the court having jurisdiction released
Demarest without bail and he cast-his vote
for the party nominee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
general Tom Ewing.


"tN's-sN AssllNIs
0sST N Tacoma they cali him r,~r.o-., -,
Ewing 1ow.-EsosE,ISEKLLIsxNcK A0Na
No they con't he is stlg general rn,, -
ing, ana L any i.tls military or civil. c,nls -,
e TIE universal esteem IN whieh he - ss1s =.
I5sSse county i would gladly be conse-rai =
~la-,n tAs power Of the county 70 give II, p,,s
s 49, needs no title 70 distinguish 49,,
wherever he goes his spgepaid eYs1fts'- - =. =.
and nIad VII szsicisntly conrn@r.s ~ =, '2sI'
cept possibly N seattle ~