davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

are imposslointics Shoulc your cntr,
u" taken, working rud,l VIII be- re.
quircd, the Office h,ing aware that ~
will h" impossible Tor yea To- comply
with this requirement The -p"c nra.
ton and tcr arr then returned Uocs
this dampon thcir arlur' Dpuhtlg,s
thousand, ~ thcm are nov trying tu
compass The working muicl
Many ~ thc old models vote burned
up in the IRE ~ 80, and trad ,lur only
tells some ~ the queer cuutrt,ancc,
that had been gathered IN.
one ~ the most uuriou, ~ these was
hens nest constructed With = spring
trap al NE hu''uw ~ me nest The
wrisht ~ an os' Va, -unlricnt to press
down the spring and allow the egg to
slip out IN" theory ~ this iAough'tul
inventor wa, that ~ avon ~ the hen laid
an egg n would press down 'hc trnp.duor
and disappear The hen. ~ Is her cus.
tom afi'f I,lIur an 'gg. would rise and
rapkl,. Iui NudIu. "u vgg would con.
cludo that She lai u,I, = w'-'ak" and
would yrJrrul in.U... ,|,ly Co. Jas anoth.
or aud -,uu a u co. u.urlu.
ciric a.. ,uu.r o, d Aou would have
great monopoly.
Atrl u...H o.. wrl.l rooms re-.
v,alcd mau. .n. Irl ..... Iu,on.
upn.. SCOPE. M .., .ur, 1870 ..I 81
which ,ru.u. Zoo l,-..,h" and Illus.
,ra'r
Orru' M, n.u., Original .anu-'unnrc
pillow. uarou',l n,, VI lr,ur' and w.
II IaurN,r. OF Nl',rIuu. y \ IuIunu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

Tho LRs Vegas Optic, ~ M cii,oriW
paragraph, Gays ITO our mind the rN
r.,-lun u representatives ~ the prr-s
from either house ~ the Legislature IL "a
y,.! small proceeding"
~ur,s. Aud it Is iuet such unrapuh
30 At aud undrmurtatiC Acts AZ tins Mat
puts the territory u New Mrucu IN such
hnd dor With the rest ~ the country
=. Ne can make enough progress IN
;l.r H"ys 81 CIVILIZATION, and put our
-.N, sufficiently IA harmony WITH the
! 80 ~ modern republican institutions
- tee npoNr such mean aud dirty little
a.'., Nr rhunu, hud any fault with the
~ .H II It refuses Ia cunslier our terri
u' 20 be- made state IN the union.
w., - ~ u reporter 10 either house 81
g.. l'. stature j. 10 report things ~ h,
I..1,Nr- them Ia exist, and the lrglrln
.i.s" body, which cannot afford to hHv,
~" n.h' ~ IA" press turned ~ 10 1t II
/ a.. hammer, can pr"erty" Ito reputation
much h"ttrr 10y nijournlng than 10y 81
I... the reporter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

THE 'S"v~i scheme ~ to.Op tation In
vented ~, n uo.tuu t,ru Ne

NthNTN ~ ~ NNhNfNN 'ffN ~
4 form ~ practical insurance against
Sant Is under adNiA mou' iva w. u.s.
IN which Larry, portion ~ the lahurlut
people should b, deeply intorostrd, saws
the lIustun Herald A Wut,Im.' man Is
often thrown out ot employment and re-
durtd "a great Distress h,,au-" BE- has
little or NJ money laid by and II un
able Ia provide tor his board aud iplg
my Whilr uui ~ employment u has
hrrn sug',.l,i that a r.arl''- m"rran'
I'll" company NIGH, b" formed among
thcmsrl,r, which voVl uulortak" /"
provide luam and lodging With land.
lords ~ The rate ~ ~ -,ur -ta week,
uR such terms that, after one month ~
regular payments. ono week board ~
half pas mIsh' hr placed to jh" credit
~ IA" Interested parry, So that II he
wrr, out ~ work or sick, 1r "'h"rw,sc
Disabled, h" insight not h' brought 10
discomfort b,rau-" hc Cuutd ru' pal hi
board A. iu, rat. IN -.N months o
utu would hr ru'itlod 80 uu, aud = ha'
month";. rr. fur board and 90 on. Nra'
'r 'broc u.u..u.. credit Z. board val.A
at bali rat. g ... ,..' h'' 'h'
un.,y ~ one ahd u hlf w.. boar"
ar.,,,rr
Iu...rl,r Z, 4, c,uIl l,..,4~r..a ont
,,.rl H.. n .,-,,, r,It.,,, N.rIr.d. o..
,..,,,, all, ,r, r.,uT,Lia.
,l.,,'r.,,..,.. .u,l ,,h,.,ll. f. Nnul.
b., ...,......... t..,r,l,..l. randi,
d., I,i.,.,, .,.,, ,,,..,,uy. and nuI.
...,. ~ ,,tr,r., d.. f,r,.t.
...., g., ,I.r, "a .ur
.I,r Cham, ...,..tp ......o... O.,
...,..,l. .i.... ...... ia -rn,
,. com.
.... ...t ..., 10
n,t,.., ,...... 30. iu
,,',.r,.,.. .. N.t ... .
l,, r.,,. OF, .. 4. .u.. va
easily h, ,,r.. ........ DO, I...- ..H..h
D., r,ruf.nu -. ..r.... ..u...., ...,-
pa,wrn'.. vn.lt ..r u. 4. .. .ul,
me sam. A, r,,,. and ,Nr t,uy
,,,rr .nl,.rrIu., a .,v,u,,. pee CONF dis.
rnun, r.. ,,,,a fora month, rD..d a.
,,rl,nyi,, an,. weeks credit AMI du
nn,,r,,. on that la... Tie credit.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

A u,rrihc rain and lightning'storm
visited the vicinity Of Lexington, o. a
great cal ~ damage to crops was dono
in the towns OF Fremont and Spcakrr
I.conar d Pratt, a farmer living about
iwo ~ lies north of Roscbgrg, while
walkiu "a the road near this place,
wa, str G.n hy lightning aud !ns antly
killed A hole was made In Ii, head by
lightnu y, and tn" strlneA OF his shoes
were cut as smooth as though done with
a knife, No injury vas done 70 his
clothing.
Tar \NEHRLY CIrilES may be found
At Hawl .y's and BuIlock's ne~s stands
or may b Y obtained VI tins Office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

THt mines ~ the world. Gays IT,,
Eruuumistc fraunAr-", iu tine year l~N~
produced - metals = nIl kinds, ~ runN
salt aud PETROLEUM, gr,.ud total u > :,
T@ru tons, WITH value u Slr,"W",
90 Iu ihr vast sum coal contributed
almost s1uu,unll'n, or about 81 per cent
wulIc ~. ru,Ir" value - the Gu.d anu
sr,y product" Na- upt sHi.r .uro
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17


Council Bll M. \, iutrpiuved Toy Mr..
Mr. Slower. aud uuw pending ~ the lrgls
lature, ~ bll Tor an act ~ rerlute io
the county " iiernahllo, portion. there
~ taken from Il 10y chap,et NJ. III, -
the Rcts ~ the 18th Legislative assembly,
aud 10 that end change lhr I'm" ~ Santa
fe county aud cause to Il" rhjd brrk 'n
i.etualilio county. all HNos collected IVY
Santa Fr rouu', re the portion I"r,. red
TITS ~ supply = wrusu," undo
wrong TIM, wa- done lu lirtun.llu yuur.
y tao years ngu, iu transferring tuNu
from thus county T.. Nauta H., Nud us
the b,li IL very short, Va cu,S It IA tuu
~ fulloWs
"'"cton That the sJulA aud Wr-t
'jues ~ BofualIp county shall be- ~
iHilpNs COMMENCING at 'he 'buih"hrt
corner " township ulue, uutth ~ rang"
eleven "nrt. 90. the r"yuud correction lli"
north, according 10 tn" lud"i state"
public survey - thr irtuus ~ \,R
MrNIcu. u, the pulil Nh"t" sand cot
fc''iuu uuc In yulurd 10y the tuNu.l.I
line h"tNr"u rnnEcH eleven aud Twelve
rast, Which Us the present boundary unr
Il Santa tr county, thence west a.ut.s
HNd uurtrntltu ..ur, a. 3 aiuus IT," d,Au.
ing Inc between townships aud =
north, 80 TIE point where the rhu&" 90"
between rnugcr : AID SrHst. J'rus tie
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

Cravat /, q corruption - crah
rrrat. |, wa i"'r !. ia int .
- aum" l',U.h Yti r. un IA I.
r,u Cor, Ia :. says ,..
uu.ls ,tgr.,r Inr tr'tt-.
.uarl,d rAyrgrki,h frpnticrut \
md artcd a. scout, ON the nanks OIL
rmy, wore linen round their meek
"a front. and the officers wore mu>
silk when Franc" organized
mrnt on the model ~ ia" IrnatS
linen ncckclu'hs were initiated. au
regiment MAS called Tho Royal Ir'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17
THE King OF TRAMPS.
How Wilson Becker Earned This
Questionable Title.
n. Il oaiy = i.ad ~ twenty Wat the M.s,
fsper knleht ~ the Rosd IN the
Country STORY ~ ~. Trans.
Confidential Expedition.

'-
wilson I''k'r. a''aN sailor hld' Va"
t'F"'NN '""'l hlhH "t we VamPN'
Ma just Completed TRIP "hl'h gives
MN wrp"'n"l claim On Va" THRONE "i
Nm '"hn N"tr'h'N' says W" baltimore
H''Hli In MAY TIA" young man "h"'"
proud boast is 'nai d" never don"
Hex 60. N"rN '''N h"d Va IN MA ~"
was "h'' 'h' '"h.''' "' wager ~ h"''
ton. "" hacker bet Iari'" sum mat
~" sailor h'' would ,r'NA from Va"
iuh '' san J r'nrlN'" ana r'nrh III tho
space "' '"'h'N''h' "aN' "l'h""t 'P'hu'
lhf = ''h' i'. ''INaN 'Hr' or '""" IN"
t''' ~" Accomplished anu 'h' sport
VIC 2. .''" Dds '.""'N ~" 'n' 'r'hP Pr''
'' VEG ''' '.''' evening" WI"
Gu '.' N'' 's
w.
~
.' ''' y"
'' '''' ,'''
.'' ''.
..' ".', 'I' W. "'''
"''" p" '',N' ~ '., ','''''E,, y,
-
~ '''
....,.,.
.....I
-.
~,
- u
~
!.,,.,
,..|.',,.
y, t,...,.,'i
to Voc ''.' '''1
N'.'. 800 ''.' E".''" "''"'',
NO. ''' .' '"'.' ''' Wv wv ~
'r''' .. ..' ''."> avn Nv wv
$50. u'', ~
h..' .'.'' ."'' as
". '".' .'. .' ."' l''''"' .'''''
'.'
'' '..' ", ''.'.'' .''. wa, H'.'"'
,...,,',a !,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

SrNr,,TuINNs cIam th", ar,rr men Ar"
Killed 10y falling bucks ~ Ne" York
than are Killed "a thc United Ntatcs 10y
electricity II ~ not stated Harthrr the
t.lIug bricks tumUle out ~ the hat 81
t..,t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

I'M report gluug Nalpatl.u y a."
output - Colorado mluer Tor l~9' AT
sgJ IN, shows that the mIurro.
wealth ot that state Is greater than any
pi nor IN ll. union
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

rnF financial prophets generally agree
that 1891 viii he more favorable TO bus
mess than lsyO.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

~.'.aror Mills, u san Miguel county,
lo- introduced n hlll N the council i1r
H." thor ugh re- organization ut the ru
'," public school =! st-m ~ New Mexico.
r." bIlI is quite lengthy, occupying siS
y rrlut"d pHges; We have not yet had
tune ~ give II u careful perusal, but IN
Ter fr'u hasty reading that II covers
ne ground quite thoroughly. & uncil
man Mills IL one ~ the most prog I'VE
men ~ New rxico, and We therefore
hhNr rrHs"n 20 hcllcy" than any measure
- .m- AInd ,;"ana,lng from his pcu
,u.'. Toe ~ accord w,th the spri, Of Ia,
*" After We have had tine to CIV,
g." h.l. carc'll reading, ae ehHll ha>,
u"rr 80 rul about IL.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

Mn GLAp,r,Nr appeals 10 the rich q
the world 10 set aside n minimum ~
thrlr income tn the aervlce OF God and
their urlghbors. He estimates the an,
aunI acquisition Of wealth IN England
alone at 49, ~ 1860.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-01-17

Eugene Murray X 60, ior plumbing,
gas, steam, pump and rl"ctric hight
goods, drainage and sanitary goods, loH
prices and first class work (,uld avenue
between Second and Third streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

State Senator Meyer. of Oregon, reports
that Governor Pennoyer of his state is
much talked about by Eastern Democrats
for the nomination of vice president in
1892. This event will never come to pass,
for Governor Pennoyer, measured by his
most recent utterance in the current num-
Der of the North american Review,
is not a Democrat; he is more in
touch with Sockless Jerry Simpson,
Barbarossa PETER, of Kansas, and "Ignis
Fatuus" Donnelly, of Minnesota, than he
is with either of the great political parties.
Governor Pennoyer denounees both par
ties as pledged to the tariff system and its
protective feature. The difference he
sees between the Mckinley tariff
and the Mills bill is that the
former claimed that the producer
should share spoils with the manufacturer,
while the latter claims that the robbery of
the consuming public should be sane
toned only for the benefit of the manu.
facturer. Governor Pennoyer is evil
IDENTIFY in line with the Farmers Alliance
on the subject of government ownership
or control of railroad and telegraph lines;
he terms the right of the Fed
eral judiciary to interfere with the
laws and tribunals within the state a
'usurpation;" he denounces the denial Of
free silver coinage by congress as ''the
degradation of one of the precious met
ais" he favors the imposition of gradu-
ated income tax; he would abolish the
national banks, and describes the Federal
treasury as controlled and used in the in
terest of bondholders and stock
iobbers, and would "base the re-
quired paper currency of the country
upon its tangible and imperishable real
property instead of on the national
indebtedness, and he would issue the cur
rency. which should be legal tender for
all debts, public and private. upon the real
property Of the nation. This is practi-
cally the government land loan scheme.
advocated by United States Senator Stan
ford and adopted by the Farmers Alliance.
He would place this loan upon
improved real property at one
half or one-third its real value
and considers the currency based on such
loan as good as government bond or
gold and silver He would have the gov
eminent procure the money for such
loan as il did during the war, that is, by is
suing greenhacks convertible At viii into
government treasury notes or bonds bear
ing interest lot exceeding 3 per cent, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
THE STATE PRESS.

Fafrhsven Herald: sIf Governor Gray has
been paying Sz3 apiece, on an average, Tor his
speeches, as reported. he is nes 30 smart man
- even those who are not considered bis adj
mirers have supposed. That WAS . mighty big
price 70 pay for the kind Of speeches he has esen
delivering He ought 10 get such speeches Tor
about four bits bunch
Overland Evergreen: "John Larkin 10 success
fully spraying his hops with an emulsion OF
which the bark of the bsarberry tree furnishes
the principal ingredient. The besrberTy tree
being found In plenty in this locality, this
emulsion ought 70 be cheap.
Vancouver Indepeadent: at IL amazing to no
tice how little space the Democratic papers give
70 the late Democratic love least at Cleveland
Every Republican paper gives il columns A
party Ii in hard lines when IL furnishes ammu-
milton against itself"
sprague Herdtd. "How Is Il that when q man
II in the condition when everything appears
double, he always strikes his head against the
real lamp post, but never can find the real key
hole.
The Chronicle il the name of Q new paper
started at Mount Vernon.
The cowlitz Adrocate writes vigorously in ia
vor of county roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
WHY TWO MINERS woULDN'Tw WORK

GILMAN, July o.
To THE EDITOR: On the Goth of the present
month the manager of the Seattle Coal and Iron
Company, Mr.. Wilson, employed four miners to
work in the Gilman mines. He told them the
trouble was settled there and that all OF the old
employees had resumed work, with the
exception of eight whom the COM
pany would not take back. As soon
the four men found out the
true state OF affairs they went elsewhere 10 look
for work, as no intelligent miner win work here
until there is a settlement made Now, Mr.
Editor, we wish to contradict the statement of
Mr.. Wilson. Out of 800 men who were locked
out of the Seattle Coal and Iron mpany's en-
pioy, we are glad to inform the public only two
miners and three lapoTers went back
70 work. III the Seattle Coal and Iron Com
pany wishes to treat with its former
employees fairly, let them settle as the Black
Diamond company settled. Mr.. Parker, The
present superintendent. knows that he has al
ways hired whom he pleased, but when a man
was discharged the employees wanted to know IL
10 was just cause and not because he happened
TO be man who would not stand up for his lust
rights. OWEN DoRAN
HENRY WALSH,
PETER TIMMINs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
DIR. DARRIN1S CURES.
Another Long List OF Cases Added to
the Thousands Accomplished
by Electricity.

So much has been said in praise of DR..
Darrin and his new cure by electricity,
and so many cards and letters from CRATE
full patients that it seems useless to publish
them. We will, however, give their names
and addresses, that people may refer to
them:
A. Jackson, Seattle. Wash, pain in his
back four years. r. Gritith's son, Bois-
ford, Wash, rheumatism and skin disease;
John Violin, Stuck Junction, Wash,
deafness and discharging ears; Isaac Win
gard, Centralia, Wash, asthma eighteen
years; Fanny Kennedy, Walla Walla,
Wash, both eyes crossed since child.
cured in thirty seconds; William Little,
Seattle, Wash. pain in chest of over eight
years standing: Mrs. L. X. Herman's son,
of Vancouver, Wash, cured of loath-
some catarrh and polypus of nose; also
her daughter Of tumor; b. +. Stout, In
dependence, Wash, deafness, catarrh and
lung trouble.
DR.. Darrin continues to treat all classes,
the rich and poor alike, free OF charge, at
his Office in 1.-THE Normandy" cor. Third
and James streets, Seattle, Wash, from 10
to IL g. m. daily. Those willing to pay
from IL a.. m. TO p. m. He gives free and
confidential examinations to all at the
Office or by letter. He treats all durable
nervous, chronic, acute and private dis
eases, and makes q speciality OF all diseases
of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Loss of
Manhood, Blood Taints, Syphilis, elect,
Gonorrhea, Structure, Spermatorrhea,
Seminal Weakness or Loss of Desire of
Sexual Power in man or woman. All pc
culiar Female Troubles, Leucorrhea, Dis
placements. etc, are contidentially and
successfully treated, and will under no
circumstances take a case that they cannot
cure or benefit. Charges reasonable. Cures
of private diseases guaranteed and never
published in the papers. Circulars and
question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
Colonel IngersoIl on Politics.

Oh raul G1ODc.
In speaking of the political situation in na-
tional politics as between Blaine and Harrison,
he was asked what he thought of the claim of
the boomers of President Harrison that the sec
rotary of state was not treating his chief fairly
in failing TO admit that he 10 too sick to be q
candidate.
az believe some OF Harrison's friends" an
swered Colonel Ingersoll, "think that Blaine
ought to keep too sick to run. or quit the world
altogether. This, think, II asking too much.
Mr. Blaine can hardly afford to die just from
political gratitude to Mr.. Harrison. The coun-
try is large enough for them both, and maybe
too large"
"Do you think President Harrison Is likely to
be renominated?"
81 am not politician" answered the colonel
shut think there is q deep-seated conviction IA
the minds of millions OF the people that no man
should have a second term. ] do not know that
any particular fault 10 found with Mr.. Harrison
but on the other hand he has excited no partic-
ular admiration or enthusiasm. Ny guess in
that he will not be renominated. It may be
that he does not want it again. Most Indian
ians are modest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
PArkRNALIsM IN GOVERNMENT.

The representatives Of the unions of
workingmen recently told the English
Labor Commission that what is wanted is
that the state should maintain workshops
where all the unemployed should ind en-
ployment or ct least wages. The trade
unions would take care of their own
members, their employers being unable 10
hire non-union men and the state would
take care of all whom the unions did not
admit. This was tried forty years ago in
France, but the public workshops became
so improbable that their expenses had 10
be reduced; the workmen struck and their
employer being the state they came into
collision with military and were reduced
10 submission by nuskefry.
These English trades unionisss also told
the Labor Commission that the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

SSs.SD0.oO0

Totals ..............1 ,454, 100000 3SSSOO,OO0
The opinion Ii expressed that there is every
prospect that the ensuing season "wil be largely
an American one;" L e., ''the main stream of
breadstufs viii be found to be flowing east
ward, not as last year, one-fourth from America
and thres-iourths from Russia and India. but
half and half almost" The estimates repro
duced in the foregoing indicate not to exceed
100000 bushels of wheat in excess of calcu-
lated aggregate available wheat export sur
pluses, even after allowing 1872 600 bushels for
export from the United States, "a COO 900 bushels
from Russia and 100000 bushels from India,
from which it may be perceived that liberal al
lowances for export have been made.
It should be noted that Indian wheat crop re-
ports of late have been growing more and more
unfsvorable, that the tendency of advices from
Russia Is to make "a 0oo,o00 bushels export sur
plus . maximum, and that unless the crop in
the United States 10 in excess of $4,000 900
bushels we shall not have for export more than
l52,000,000 bushels. This depends, Of course, on
agricultural and census bureaus data as to pop
ulation and consumption of wheat at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
HIGHLY NERVOUS.

Miss Jones was very nervous could
Not bear O soul around;
Would ny to pieces at a touch,
And start at every sound:
Had pslpitstion of the heart,
And trembled at word
On evenings that called on her
scarcely ever stirred
Yet, yielding 10 . strong desire,
told her CT my love
She started. as you may suppose
The sensitive, sweet dove.
! begged Of her to marry me
With ali lovers force;
And what do You suppose she didf
Why, jumped al il, Of course
-kittens Wyllest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing to be
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
IETrLL1eKscER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan. L.
c. Branson, I. A. Davies and J. III. Willett.
7his does not apply TO resident agents OF
this paper, who ste located in various
cities and towns Of the Northwest, nor to
postmasters, who are in all cases author
lied TO take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly Posr-IsTELLIGEscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

The fact that Mr.. Laughton is obliged to
start newspaper to defend himself from
the people is severe rejection on the
feebleness of his virulent organs in Seattle,
Tacoma, Olympia, Fairhaven and Kettle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
Charley Laughton.s New pap.r.

Munteshno DemocFat
The new paper to Re started IN the Okenogan
country will DO called the 0kGnocan. and win be
under the management OF Nj Adams, formerly
of the spokane RevieG Mr.. LGughton win.
however, SPEAK through its columns Tie plant
has doubtless arrived ere this, and the nrst issue
viii soon make iis appearance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

WAI.LA WAlI4A ADDITION.
Houses built and sold on easy terms IF
Brewer. 605 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

The SUNDAY sxcursions on ths steamer Kirk
iand are growing IN popularity. Take the Yes
Iex avenue cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

Guy Penix, boy, was killed near Sherman,
Lincoln county, Tuesday night, by the over
turning of q wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

The Worlds Supply of Wheat.
Bradstreet's, July 3.
The latest received estimates a. TO output,
surplus and requirement. published as above
are a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

Union lea Company. Tslsphoas Iss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
DON'T Sc EUNCOEO

yVANTED-AGESTS TO SELL THE PIN
w. less clothes line; the only line ever Invented
that holds the clothes without pins perfect sue
patent recently issued sold only by agents,
whom the exclusive right Is given: on receipt OF so
cents will send sample line oy mail; also cir
eularS; price list and terms 10 agents secure your
territory ut once. Address The Piniess Clothes
Llas Co. II Hexmon ssxasL Wsrceszsx. Mass.