davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
Jacc to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
When Syrup Of Figs was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
eGectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time:
and the better it is known the more pop
f-'ar it becomes.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
OUR TIMP ANOCAS.
They Are Up and Doing al
Provo HeadWaters.
Personal, Social, Festival, Political, Econ
omical, Educational ami Agricultural
Intelligence.

MIDWAY, Utah, July 24.-[Special
correspondence of THE MORNING Dis
PATCH. l-"Ding-dong, ding-dong,' goes
the loud sounding bronze-bellied bells
sing-song as L am writing these
lines, with the bright rays of old Sol
floating from the east hills behind
Heber, across TImpanogas river, over
the big lime tnmulus, athwart fields
and farms, kissing the stars and stripes
on the Liberty pole on Union Square,
and finally breaking their actinic ac-
tiyity on my patient back, ii back as
forbearing as was the dorSal spine of
a tlas OF old.
1t is the Twenty-fourth of July-a
day sacred to the old settlers OF Utah
and to their faithful sons and loving
daughters, no more nor less than to
tile swarming grandchildren who now
make resonant these hills and daleS
with the merry echoes OF song and
music, cannon and fire crackers.
We all, Gentiles and Jews, Saints
and apostates, old-t'mers and new
corners, owe tribute OF thanks to the
pioneers, of whom [ sang in the Ogden
Junction OF July 2+, 1880.
They rendered fruitful barren hills,
Enriched the wales with numerous rils,
And made the desert bloom like gardens,
With Virtue, Justice Truth as wardens,'
tbs only just we should bury all sec
tional strife of Territorial charac'e r
II mean Mormon" and ''antl-M Nor
mon'') on the Twenty-fJurth, as we are
in duty and honor bound to disregard
ami discard on the Fourth all nation
al political differences. The Twenty
fourth will always be sacred red-letter
day in the almanac of Utah, a memor.
able date, holiday. As such it has,
1 am glad and proud to repeat, Won
recognition and official sanction, - as
it were, even from SO pronounced an
anti-DIormon as Pat Lannan, one OF
UItah'S Commissioners to the World S
Fair at Chicago +. j. Kiesel, of Og-
den, being the other). The uncompro-
missing business manager of the "Liber-
al" organ in Salt Lake City, which
seems "hell- bent" on its "rule-or-ruin'
career, has taken steps to have in the
program Of the Quadri-centennial al
Chicago, 1898, the Twenty-fourth OF
July set apart as Utah Day" Fol-
this graceful action L doff my hat tC
Mr. Lannan, although l don't think
that he regards the settlers OF this
Territory as
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29

ONE EN- JO 4 y
3oth the method and results when
syrup of Figs IS taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, a1d acts
gently yet promptly OF the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleenses the sys-
tcm efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
permanently. For sale
in soc and 81 bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. NM
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29

The four boys who were arrested on
Sunday morning for disturbing the
peace, came before Justice Noon yes
terday morning for examination. Two
of them, JOS phi Holiday and Walter
Barrett, plead guilty. Fred Hind
marsh and Arthur Dixon pleaded not
guilty. The trial of the two last named
was set for o'clock, and at that hour
they appeared. Mr.. Houtz prosecuted,
but the defendants had no attorney.
The only two witnesses examined were
Walter Barrett and Joe Holiday. Bar
rett in his testimony stated that there
had been a fight between himself and
some one else, but he positively swOre
that the two defendants were not pres
ent at the fight. neither did he see
them in the crowd.
Joe Holiday testified that the fieht
was between himselfssand Barrett, and
the defendants had tried to stop the
fight by taking hold of them and keep
ing them apart.
Arthur Dixon testified in his own be-
half and stated that the fight occurred
between Holiday and Barrett, and he
had tried to stop the fighting. He had
not drank much as there was only one
key of beer and about thirty drinking
out of it. The quarrel had started be-
tween himself and Holiday, but Bar
rett had said, IF there is to be any
fighting here I'm in it," and at that
Joe struck him. He and Hindmarsh
then tried to separate them and was
trying TO do so when arrested.
Hindmarsh would not testify, say
ing it would he of no use as he could
only,o roborate the testimony of Dix n,
Mr.. Houtz then stated to tha UT
that ne could see no reason for hold N :
the two boys as it was very evident
that they had merely tried to stop the
fight, but he recommended that Bar
rett be- dealt severely with as he had
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
Htt0ntiGn, Horse Owners
VGFnOItb (225O3) ll517.

have at my stable the great Worlds
Prize Winner,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-29
AN ADDRESS
To the Democratic Electors
of Utah.
Rules for Election, Given With a
View to Securing an Honest Vote and
Prevent Fraud.
HEADQUARTERS

DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL CEN. Com.
SALT LAKE CITY, July %, 1891.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
almbrsllas, Taass, Sc.

RUY FROM THE MANUFACTURES and save re-
- taiIers' pTohtA CHAs LIE BIHAS 4 CO barclay
g. branch fGs East IAN st wpSr gu and p. a
plicaton lsrges: stock of walking sticks at lowest
prices Sole manufacturers Of la Plus Petite" um-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
fine arts.

C.rds Iiplolnas Ac cents up, or 10 90: frames -
go'd silver bronze ivory oxldizsd metals natural
S.uujs ic WILLIAM LEVIN. Manufacturer 81 ley St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

The American Express CO:
conducts general express business BY all last stsaAr
srs, to and from Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Orulists.
2mblic gotires.

+. SsSnSy ~:
from ..r TrSxo s.f
ori..n .u'0"' 'e' ''A~'"'p f0AnA'' from ~"
tes R's:Hsd: ana o.:y,o~S
rsT's S,s: per
sas
SsW ii. s:' kpfen' Gss
Enron e. sr ss."f w S:sn.sssn e.;
ss't:s s',s 4, =: s$' .;s
!:ss H.S
psa ; Xdi.SndacE: u J.. y ier Santiago taSs,
s.n!s s.s.s. psfs: S,..ses; :! + iar ssss:
fiass.a: aud t a1.ysS%u . xsa.: from
Y. ana f s. nSSss Columbia
a%,neS:;%:n..,y !! 80 a M for
be- .IT .Ss. S'cs via Lm0n mus be al
fs.'H:. Il
faI r.
s tu:sts sose, %$;s
p; ies e hs
soHnss. =. .s % e g.
rect, per steamship spaArndam, via Rotterdam Diet.
tsrs must be directed "per spaarndam,c: at a ".
for scotland direct per st.am.hip Ethiopia via
glasgow letters must be directed per Ethiopia:
at II A. N. tor 'smpeche. ChlapAA TsbascO. aud
YucatAn per steamship yumuri LISTERS for Cuba,
TsmpicO aud TuxpAm direct and other Mexican
States via Vera Cruz must be directed per
Yunurip
:sn:aS ioqula e ' NV d1 S: S' A"'' p
Nails for hina and Japan, per steamship city OF Pc
king StrOm ban grAnciscol clo.e here daily up 70
Aug. Is at S:D r. NJ. Nails for the Hawaiian Isl-
Anda per steamship Australia from san Franciscol.
for AusirAliA, New Zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI aud
samoan Islands. Ter steamship Alameda tfrom San
francsco) close here daily un 10 A,E 'i5 At 4 10
r NJ loI on arrival At New York Of steamshi9 I'm,
brta with Britain mails for Australia Malls for
the society lsands per ship Gaee urom San
Frsncisco. close here daily uY TO Aug "a At 0:Sl
r Nails for Newfoundland by rail 70
H.taa , and thence Ss stsspsr r siS:e ,s ss
AiQueon BY rail TO Bostou and thence by steamer.
close st this once dsMy sts:S ~ Mall. for
Getting Iond.ys sAS Ihu,sdsy,l s!os. q .hi, once
less specially addressed for despatch by steamer
close at this once daily at 3;lDA.M.
.Trans Pacific mails for wsrdsd to San Francisco
daily and the schedu.e of cosng 10 arranged ON the
pr.sampton OF tnsir SnnerrnPtsd oysriAnd transit 70
s.n Francisco on tnc day OF sailing q steamers are
CLOSES ~ 800 r. ". previous days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

NOR KINGSTON AND ISTERMEDIATE LANDINGS
Daily from foot OF West 10th ST. at CLOCK sAtur
days 81 O'clock. steamers JAMES W. BALDWIN Aud
WILLIAM i. ROhER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

TINE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY Mt.
i For CHARLESTON g. T., and JAG KsONvILLk rs
and ali points in FLORIDA the South and s9utnwsseS
From Pier ~ r.. X, MONDAYS We'd. and friiayh z
PASSENGER accom- dations aud li.ns nn.n.pASeS-
T q EGER zen Agt q. s Fri. Line. 3fI Is way, n. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

INVITE STAR LINE L. s. AND ROYAL NAIL
w steamers New York G,.sn. .%. ana LsvsrPoSt
pHIESrIc" ''.',. :. W-dus,day Aug II iDA ".
Vsrv superior second cabin acrommodstions On Ieu'
trr $50 CoInpanys cihce, 90 BI9adwAy and gu tue
wharf foot West 10Th ~ j. BktCE lsaAI, AKeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

COO doL Untrimmsd Hats In variety Of shapes and
colors all new sysA In plain aud fancy lace brads;
vo III from 0oc 70 $50 each.
Now l5c. each.
1000 doI Yachting caps in plain and fancy stripes
all oolorA value ESQ each. for A9c each.
rs Coquss Bess ~ yards long, worth Sl2 for o. %
each
so dszsn "Felt vsssars." in all colorA eoc. saeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
C0RsETS,
TABLE linen.

5.s Bleachcd DAMAsk NAPKINS, 81. 10, VIM,
8l.s5. VIM
- Bleached DAMAsx NAPKINS, 81, "a, xo..
$500.
tuinch TABLE DANAsH. AOc.; worth eOc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

iature- That body. without protest from
either the Republican or the Alliance
members, canvassed the vote, declared
Boyd elected and directed that be be
qualified, which was formally complied
with. The Alliance men had strong
motive for raising the point against him II
they doubted his eligibility. If ineligible,
the votes cast for him we're thrown away;
were utilities, and should not have been
counted, which would have elected the
Alliance candidate.
Coming to him thus accredited by the
people, the legislature and the Judicial
officer who administered the oath Of Office,
all of whom would have been culpable in
thus accrediting an ineligible person, Gov
eTnor Thayer, in the absence Of Judicial
decision TO the contrary, had no more
right TO question Boyd's eligibility than
to question his being male or q human
being. Thayer's case would be more de-
fensible If he had implicated only himself
in the malodoTous predicament. But
though the legislature Tin part Republican,
and the Judiciary, and the other state
officers Gall Of whom are Repubiicans) all
recognize lloyd as Governor, this
tenacious Ginger 10 Office has involved q
platoon Of the National Guard in q viola
ton of orders and of duty which can
hardly fail TO result in their degradation
from the ranks and the an King Of stigma
TO their names. The Republican party
does not endorse this kind of business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
CAVIAR FOR THE GENERAL.

Nelson Bennett and Tom Ewing, of West sattIe,
are aoout to set separated from some of their
money Yet each one is waiting for the other
II Is pretty well understood that Bennett is In
the cam paign for Bennett, and everybody knows
Ewing's hallaeinaticns on the subject One of
Calkins best friends and one OF his manager.
SAID today: Il would not trust Nelson Bennett
any farther than could see him. he won't an
nounce himself until the eleventh hour. Then
Il he thinks there is ghost Of show he win
spring into the fight I am confident that he is
not earnestly helping our man aud I've told this
20 Judge Calkins time and time again
Bennett has publicly declared that
ne would not take the Plum hut
that counts for nothing. He will say that the
interests OF the party demand IL and as a patriot
and railrod man he viii have 90 accept" Ewing
las even smaller chances than Renast1-Clur1-
pio Capital.
Nielsen Bennett, Ex-Governor Moore and 81.
delegate Tom Brents arrived tonight and took
charge OF the Calkins headquarters. much 10 the
disgust OF Ewing, who has been posing as the
leader OF the OcoSta statesman. Ewiur's mo-
family and obseenity of Language has been very
nurtful 70 the CaIkins cause, aud the Judge ex-
pressed satisfaction tonight that Ewing's short
career was oyer.-spokuae Spokesman
1t is given out By one who is posted that Colonel
Tom Evings disafeetion Is caused BIZ the Ia
eoE1aites comforting upon him the r,ilitsrv titIe
OF general while the Seattleites have oniv rated
him as colonel. Now IL there yrss onlv
higher title fer The Seattle fellows 20 raise the
Tacoma grade with, it is probable he would re
turn to the iold.-0igmpsa capfsal
how short lived vas the career OF the sSsv;or
OF the Republican party on the sound as ths
Tacoma Globe loved TO refer 10 Ewing. As was
predictsd by the Spokesman would be the case.
Ewing has already been crucifed, ard Ins1s
Calklns tainted him as be psrished ON fha
eross--SpoEGRe SpoSssn1a.
General Tom Ewing is there, working tsv and
night for Calkins. ard his Efforts ere sbfv sec.
on6ed hy hall dozen OF the bras.iest and clean.
est Kepablieans in Seattie.-Ta1aonln go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
THE OVERLAND MAIL
roor-srRyrcE TO THE srMLA HILLS


In the name of the Empress of India, make way,
o Lords OF the Jungle. wherever you roam
The woods are astir at the close OF the day
We exiles are waiting for letters from Home
Let the robber retTeat-let the tiger turn tail
In the name OF the Empress. the Overland Malt
With jingle of bells as the dusk gathers in,
He turns 70 the foot-path that heads up the
hill
The bags on his back and cloth round his chin,
And. tucked in his waist-belt, the Posto11ce
dispatched on this date. as received by the
rail,
Per runner, tgo bags OF the Overland Mail"
Is the torrent in sp&te' He must ford it or
swim
Has rain wrecked the read. he must climb
by the cliff.
Does the tempest cry "Ha,tG'' Whist are the
tenpests TO him?
The Service admits no. .shnt" or an "ff.v
While the breath's in his mouth, he must bear
without fail,
In the name Of the Empress. the Overland Mail
From aloe TO rose-oak, from rose-oas TO fr,
From level 70 upland, from upland 10 crest
From riee-feld 70 roek-riGge, from rvck-ridge to
spur,
Fly the soft sandaled feet. strains the brswny
brown chest
From rail 70 rayine-to the peak from the vale
Up, up through the night goes the Overland
There's aspeck on the hillside, dot on the
a Jingle of bells on the footpath below
There's scufae above in the monkeys abode
The world is awake and the clouds are aglow
For the great Sun himself must attend to the
ain TIE name OF the Empress. the Overland
Nail"
-Radgdrd Ksplfaq.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
NEITHER ONE A COLONEL.
MIR. Tarbel Speaks of His Disagreement
With Mr. Visscher.

EtAEIAEs JAIL Nv 1851.
To THE EDITOR: Iarrived IN Seattle last night TO
move my family and furniture 70 our new home
in Fairhsven- This morning was greatly as
tonished 10 read the article headed: sCol
Tarbel Fired" which appeared in your today Is
edition.
There are some wrong impressions in this
article, unintentionally, all of them-ths most
important one being the headlines. In the first
place, have about as much right 10 the title of
Colonel as Visscher. This means that neither
OF Us has legitimate claim to this most import
ant designation. did not have a personal in
terest in the late unpleasantness, and Visscher's
title to this important and far-reaehing cog
nomen is like his other efforts In the literary
line, ''RoB est
In the second place did not get fred. but
smiesbly resigned. and the officers OF the Herald
Company and myself are on the most amicsb,e
OF terms, as the fact that am starting new pa
per on Bellingham bay viii denote.
About Nisseher-least said least naended In
fact, the subject will bear no extensive research
hope that you viii say, '.Col Tarbel was not
fred" This viii suffice. as when you make
the statement 1t viii be believed. Further.
teach your correspondent to state facts.
True, l attacked Mr.. Baldwin, of the Baldwin,
Coleutt Blakeiy Company, because, in their
effort OF "Fairhaven Illustrated" like in the
Seattle Illustrated he proved himself iakir
and antsgonistie 10 the advertising community
locally, which properly should be controlled BY
the local papers. Respectfully,
PIE TAsBEI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
9eHerson County Is for Squire.
Port Townsend Leader Ofyrnpia ro--ss,c,

dSnce
came 10 Olympia this morning ea4i-eiv -,
biased on the senatorial question. One ~ ~
principal objects OF my trip was 10 s,s or.
something about the senatorial ss.,,atso,
nave put IN tae whole dav on this subject ana =
Gave very little more positive knowledge ahort
u new fnan ! had when left Port TovrnseTi
bOt Inere s no question in nv mind tha. -
s'or squire Is IN the Lead with every r-o.r,t 30
nelng MS own successor That he RS = -
iorisy OF the Republican votes hero Is r, 80
uoa- WHAT viii the Democrats ao- TSs. = -.
question II is mere than likely tha Ise-c.-.s
Wiz ksep their hands OF II thew do sitbs-
squire OF Calkins must get afty-seveS, Pan,,h,i-
can votes. Iney cannot get them wft,,o,i, ssr-
iIg tae Three men from Jefferson ,,,,,,vt,- y.
t1&s event that county can get most anvthir- :,
reason Tor them, and her members will ~ i.
az o@eAWara about asking these things TIE
.htse members are vet unp,eaved ana ,-5,S
remain 50 for at least a few DAYS ysr I,s. -
1pahlon tAaf they viii vote for Watson &, sc,i-s
20 noi Anow this from any soaversstjcs, I hs,..
naa on this subject directly. but k,s,,v
eaes are determined 20 east their yo.ss fr~ 49,.
eae Who viii be elected BY theru IL ss,h ss;,-.
= posslo1e, and their assistance will - .-s
aesu- Anes eaanot consistently vote fcr = r.
eetiia man, anyway after the bitter. ans -s.h-,
E1ost .n!aalclous and uncalies,-for atte,s, -, -
.o-s townsend port Of entry BY TIE Taeor,s
us speIeEs Sno Chamber OF Commerce TsS,-.s
e-.4 foIs townsend have little in eornraor 49,.
"3s' ealAe Seattle IS cur next door nei~hhor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
THE STATE PRESS.

winlock Plot: ssThe balloting for United
States senator viii take place on January Il, and
IN the meantime the people win watch with
interest for any news as to the successful eandi-
date. The question does not seem TO be alone
one of fitness, for with il are mixed up rhe
iealousies of the two rival cities OF Seattle and
Tacoma. II the question were submitted TO the
Republican electors OF Lewis county we feel
convinced that Senator Watson c. Squire would
be elected to succeed himself We think the
contest viii be close one, and hope that after
the smoke of the battle has disappeared the
Republican ranks Will close up and harmony
prevail"
Vancouver Independent. sThe state legislature
is in session. The election OF United States sem
ator viii occur the 10Th. and until that is set
tied but little business viii be transacted II is
TO be hoped for the best interests of the state
that Hon. W. c. Squire viii be reelected Fraud
Calkins is there, and claiming many votes. Il
is SAID that IL Squire cannot win Clarke county
man win get the place. Our people sag Squire
first, Clarke county If we must"
Enumclav Evergreen: "The PosT-IyTELLr-
6EScER's statement in regard TO the increase OF
school room and school facilities in the upper
White river valley is again exemplifed by the
action Of the residents OF District No. 81. The
farmers held meeting on January 5 and de-
eided TO build at once $500 schoolhouse, sizs
soxs0 feet II viii seat nicely eighty scholars"
whateo1n Express: The people know some
thing about Squire. and as be owns few town
lots scattered around, there is no doubt of his
being washingtonized. Squire Is the best man
and should be returned. Elect him. Pass as
few lsws possible. Shut up shop and come
home"
Spokane Spokesman. sThe latest news from
Olympia is that Judge CaIkins has had q con-
ference with Northern Pacific railroad Official
in a secret way, and that the bar'l viii be tapped
at once in his interest. Judge Calkins and his
hackers may as well save their money"
Walla Wslla States nos: Squire is in the lead
SO far as newspapers are concerned, two 10 one.
Tacorna stands in for Calkins, but outside there
Is no paper of any force shouting for him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
A Calkins Buffer Caves.

Spokane Spokesmsn's Olympia Special, Jan. S
The senatorial battle remsins unchanged to-
night. Senator Squire still continues to have
long lssd. and his friends remain confident that
he VIII be elected On the frs; ballot with as
much case as he was fourteen months ago.
Calkias end his friends, notwlthstsudipg the Sc
veiity Of the King county contingent, keep
up their old game OF bluff. Offers tn bet that
the ledge" viii get there are frequently heard,
bat when money is put up by senator Squire's
friends the anxious bidder disappears. This
evening in the lobby OF the Olympia hotel Law
yer Doolittle, OF Tacoma, offered to bet Major
Routhe, OF Spokane. $1,000 that Calkins would
be elected Major Rcuthe said his inside pocket
did not contain SD large an amount, but that he
could gss it from his friends. lie was told 10 do
so. Sheriff McGrsw contributed S5eao. 5. W
Scott and senator Nandevanter S. 90 apiece and
Routhe and Senators Hyde and Van Eouten sub
scri6ed $500 more, which made $4,000 in the
Squire pot. Attorney Doolittle, when he heard
Of Major Routhe's success, SUNK away and said
he was only joking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
Could sleep in a Donkey's Bed.


What an admirable old party of sin tie
Tacoma Gic5s is. 70 be sure. Evidently it could
sleep in a dcnkeys bed and then boast Of It's
perfectly attired apartments. See this bit Of
journalistic hodgepodge in its Wednesdays
issue:
At the present !unetare the election OF Judge
Calkins seems reasonably certain. Whether this
were so or otherwise, il VIII be gratifying to
Judge Calkins and his friends realize that
never since the campaign opened have they
deyiaied from the honorable, honest. rnarlx
course laid down; never resorted 10 SANDER or
personal abuse OF his opponent; never con
ceived or circulated q iassehco1: never at
tempted corruption or party trearhe-y. The
knowledge OF these facts, which would be q
balm In defeat, viii make victory the moro
sweet
What sweet-see-te6 falsifer the average
Calkins boomer is Is readily sscertained BY any
one who has followed the Glo6e's campaign Of
roorh2cks, rnisrepresen rstion, Islander, cCrrur-
ton. and trezeaery sgsiast Senator Squire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

Statistics compiled from the records of
the health officer and of the coroner show
that during the past year the entire num-
Der Of deaths in Seattle from all causes was
only about 400. This. in population of
5000. Is less than per cent, remarka-
bly, low rate. The usual proportion is IS
in new, to Is in old cities, to the thousand.
Among those numbered with Sea,tle's
dead for the year were many whose men,
cry IS cherished, but the smailness of the
total will account TO the stranger fo- the
undeveloped appearance Of the local Gem.
eseries.