davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
In the Skarit VALLEY.

Frank WiIkeson in the New York Times
Up the Skagit for thirty miles from its
mouth the valley is broad and heavily
timber ciad, save on the Olympic marsh.
Occasionally there is 2 flr-tree-surrounded
farm that marks land that has been
logged. Ali this broad areasf land-say
thirty miles long by six miles b-oad-is al
iuYlal, and when cleared and put under the
plow II Is productivity equal TO the delta
land. | think IL IS more valuable, because
It produces fruit and vegetables of better
quality than the delta. The soil is from
two 20 six feet deep, Of the finest SILT
Wherever land Is cleared in the valley
white clover appears. The productive ca
pacity Of the land continues right up into
the heart of .he Cascade mountains
Thirty miles from the salt water and on
the south side Of the river. q low, mound
shaped hill rises. IS an island, from the
level surface OF green fir hill tops. That
mound marks the western extremity OF the
Cascade foothills. Ii IS low, but 20 the east
IN successive pillows the cross divides rise
higher and higher and higher. till beyond
the Sank they merge into the lofty,
snow-clad peaks of the range Above this
mound the foothills are ever by the river,
either on one bank or on the other, hut the
valley IS from two 70 four miles wide for
twenty miles above the mound. For sixty
miles above the first foothiu the valley Is
inhabited. Wherever there has been q log
gIng camp in the past there IS farm
today and farm that produces enor-
mously OF wheat. oats. vegetables, hops
and fruits. I came down the valley Jan
uary 5. and there had not been a killing
frost below the mouth Of the Sank.
All hardy vegetables were growing
In the open air; grass was
green; cattle were in pasture
Around formhouses flowers were IN
bloom. The air was soft and warm. The
wind was blowing free from the west. from
the ocean through which an enormous
river Of warm water Japan streaml aows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

the corner Of Market and Jackson toFeT
SNOWFALL, which struck his father N
the bark OF the head. Both we1f Dzex anu
On asking the person II he threw tho snowoall
got an Affirmative answer. BTsymer came Up
and intruced but was informed By eoih ias' -
was none OF his business. wednesday
night Brsymer met him si the sane plsce,
and more unpIeasantnsss followed n which
BraTrler called Dunn coward and Dunn de-
MED l. No blows were given, although oof1
were angry. Thursday night he went home about
Il O'Clock and returned to the car line 10 wait
for his younger brother. Brsy-aer and two
companions came up, and tie leader re-
marked: There Is tie coward Tie
reply was prefaeed with scieetiEes and
invited Brsymer 20 prove il II he thought 50. A
quarrel ensued. Brsyner struck hla on the
right side Of the head. He had pen
knife in his Isf. hand and struck back
after two blows By his opponent More passes
followed snd IN shielding his fscs the knife
came in contact with Braymer's haud or wrist
BrayTner claims that the assault was entirely
uuca.lsd for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
CHRISTMAS RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Police Stop Street Racing and Arrest
saloon Fighters.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-A riot, which ct one
time threatened TO be most bloody one,
took place this afternoon as the outcome
of horse race on one OF the clty's thor
oughfares A crowd Of several hundred
males and females, white and black, as
sembled on Custon-house place to ceie-
brate The street was turned into race
course, shot from revolver being the
starters signal. Two races in quick sue
cession had been run, and third was be-
ing started, when a squad of policemen
arrived. attracted by the shots.
At the same time g general fight was
commenced in neighborng saloon and
bullet after bullet came crashing through
the windows. in dangerous proximity TO
the heads Of the crowd on the streets. Two
officers in citizens clothes guarded the
entrance 70 the saloon and being recog-
nized, the cry went up, Lock the doors
and kin the officers" and az the same
time the key vas turned in the lock.
Backing into a corner the officers drew
their revolvers, faced the ugly crowd and
threatened to shoot the first man
who moved. Their nerve paralyzed
the crowd for q moment. and by
that time other officers burst
open the saloon door and rescued
their comrades. The crowd was deter
mined not 10 leave the saloon, but after a
desperate struggle the officers emerged
from the place, each with fighting, strug-
Cling, desperate prisoner. i patrol wagon
was waiting near by. and despite the eff
forts Of the crowd in the street, whose
synpathies we're with the prisoners, the
officers succeeded in landing their prison
ers therein. As the wagon was moving
away a bury negro named Robert John
ston sprang forward and shouted to the
crowd. Come on, let's take them away
and kin the d coppers." He was
knocked down by blow from q revolver
and unceremoniously thrown into the
wagon. With drawn revolvers the police
cleared q space for the wagons to pass
through the crowd, the prisoners con-
stantly struggling for freedom. The whole
crowd followed to the Harrison street sta
ton, but despite q last desperate struggle
the load OF prisoners was safely placed be-
hind the bars. Other officers arriving, the
crowd was dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
CHILE'S NEW RULER.
President Jorge Montt to Be
Inaugurated Today.
SAN FRANCISCO LIES NAILED.
The Boston Has Been Ordered North,
and not q Single Naval Vessel Il Un-
der Orders for Chilean Waters.

VALPARAISO, Dec. 25.-rNev York Herald
Special. Admiral Montt was proclaimed
president today. Elaborate preparations
are being made in Santiago for the inaug-
uraiion ceremonies tomorrow. Two regi-
ments Of troops from the south arrived
there yesterday. and these. with battalion
OF sailors, VIII act IS bodyguard 10 Pres
idelt Montt during the ceremonies.
Active measures have been taken 20 pre-
vent any outbreak or uprising on the part
OF Balmacedlsts tomorrow. Velasquez has
been arrested IN Santiago. and 3 number
OF Mannlicher rifles found in his house.
The destruction OF 3 hardware store by IRE
Tuesday night also revealed the hiding
place OF s lot OF rides.
1t IS announced the government intends
70 build more warships. Thomson, cor
respondent Of the London Times, " no is
agent Of Armstrong;, has offered TO sell to
Chile ships Of the Esmeralda type, OF
400 tons, with . speed OF p miles, for
10000. The offer has not yet been &C
cepted. The Cochrane has been ordered
20 Magellanes.
Locusts are acknowledgement toward the
wheat district, and doing much damage.
WAsHINGToS CITY, Dec. 25.-The navy
department has been officially informed
OF the arrival Of the Boston at Valparaiso,
and orders were issued 70 her commander
20 proceed 10 San Francisco.
Assistant Secretary Solely said tonight
that there were no ships Of the navy now
under orders 10 proceed 10 Chilean waters.
Rumors in San Francisco and elsewhere
with reference 10 the government. char
tering merchant steamers in anticipation
Of trouble with Chile are, ne said, abso-
lutely without foundation.
Honolulu, Dec. 1.-THE United States
steamer Charleston, Captain Remy, sailed
this morning 81 8 O'Clock for Valparaiso,
Chile. It was presumed that she would
try TO meet the Oceanic steamship Mari
posa outside and obtain any fresh orders
she might bring. Up 10 100 today the
Mariposa had not arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Killed in Dispute overaDoilar

MARYsvuIE, Cal, Dec. 25-Two young
men. Thomas Brice and Edward RAY
mond, had a quarrel last Saturday night
over dollar which Raymond had loaned
10 Brice The latter tried 20 stab the for
mer, who struck his assailant with q piece
Of board, disarming him. Today Brice
met Raymond on the street and said he
wanted 10 talk with him. The latter de-
clined az first, but afierward walked
down on the leyee with him. Raw
mond says when they arrived there
Brice began 10 abuse him and finally made
. motion as if 70 draw his knife, where
upon Raymond drew pistol and struck
Brice over the head. The pistol was dis
charged accidentally. Raymond claims. the
bali passing through Brice's head, killing
him instantly. Brice has been here sew
eral months. and has not the best Of char
scter Raymond is not known 20 have
ever been in trouble before. He surren-
oered himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
IN OTHER SKIES.
Iwent across the snowr fed.

went across the snowy field,
An eerie wind swept whisiling By.
Far of & church bell slowly peaieG
Then silence Hlled the hollow SKY,
As If the daylight held It's breath
The very seal aud soul OF death
So late the spsrrov's pipefdid drown
Murmur OF Leaves ami wash Of air,
The btUeolrd shook measure down.
The robin Whistled everyw here,
The bO50iinEs wild squirt Of song
Buobled and spATkled a.. day long
50 late from cOyeTts OF the wood
Stars trembling, flowing waters still
The spirit OF the solitude
Sang soft. sang far, the whippoorviu
And thrusass made the glad Tears start
hlIe din strange Joy half broke the heart
so late, so late, from every bouch
Mad music trou bling far aud near
As II the sunshine sang, and now
The frOSt OF empty silence he-ei
SO might s dead word SIX and svoou
Beyond the dark side OF tina moon,
Oh, songs o. unfo-Eotten moods
In !oyance whittier have you downe
Within what sweeter lAtituGes
on what sere1er breeEes btOwn-
Upon what bloom, what golden bough,
On, singers, do you warole nowf
Within wha: other heaven showers
The lavish measure OF your tunes
Are other skies more soft than oursg
Are other SKIES more fair than Jupas
A.. c-yssal safe from sun or G-uurh
Is there land more sOutn than SOUTH
-HCrrle. Prescott Stafford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
John L. Sullivan's Kind Heart.


There are occasions when the true nature Of
John l. sullivan IS made apparent 70 tie PEG
Iie, and when, with ali the tac. Of gentle
woman, he does AZ act OF kindness surprising 20
those who DO not know him.
Il must be confessed that the name Of Sulli-
van Is - the majority o. people synonymous of
coa-SeIess, and u many OF brutality. Ike
Impression Is erroneous, IS al know who know
IAe MAJ well, bat q prevails Hence il IS a.
ways . pleasure 20 re 10 make public lis good
actions. lie does many thaE never become
Known.
According 20 I Z spatcl 10 the Recorder from
Saa Francisco, Joan has done good turn for
is Old a. -ou -, Paddy Ryan. John. il seems
met Paddy oy chance, and after an exchange OF
worldly progressed with the man he whipped
a Mississippi city nIne wears ago.
FaGdy re lIel tG4t al s not rose-coOred lust
nov, ~ sullivan slipped some money into the
Hsl-s 81 tas ex-Clsnpioa and bSts Inn 70 set
Sp benefit, adding, Il viii box Hour rounds
Nog, taa; Ijl;ls expression may not seem 70
mean mach - those v 10 know sullivan. but 70
I41 4; means mCca Il has slwAys ceen a rule
W.th joan no. - app-@r a. benefits " hen
BY L.1'Atas aud arthur aaI1cers GOt up tie
tele1i tor joe Co.'S widow soou after Joes
death. tley asked John 70 appear.
= WILL not. vGs bis reply, "ou. will give
<l.4" 41e only benefits al which JOaa sp-
p-ared, - far IS can now cal 10 mind, Here
s1ts- io- tte III Ism ne fund sl1 for Joe Co
ss-E1 Susa ne latter was released from prison
eA a. other occasions he h&s preferred 70 puI
his hand IN his pocket
Money 70 loan OF improved city p-ooertv .,
lowest rates and on mos. favorable terms ]
ElLlLS-1u. ofscs n me seattle savings nsnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
THE RIO GRANDE WAR.
A Detachment of United States
Cavalry Missing.
DID CARA AMBUSH THEM7
Mexican Troops Harryfng TO the Front
fer-6,ooo Soldiers Already Sta
toned Along the Border.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 25-The Times-Dsr1-
acrdt's San Antonio special says: The
only information received 81 the military
department headquarters here today from
the scene OF the CARA trouble was q dis
patch from Captain Johnson, Of the Third
cavairy, stating that he had just returned
days scouting trip rp the
search of revolutionary Me1ic&ns and Of
tenders against the United States military
laws. None OF Garza's men were encoun-
crossed into Texas from Mexico along that
portion of the border within the last few
days.
The startling report which reached here
last night from Fort Mcintosh that Cap
tain Frances Hardie, of the Third
cavalry, and q detachment of fifty
men met Al armed force OF
Cars. followers near Carrie, Tex. YES
terday and that in the engagement which
ensued fourteen United States soldiers were
killed, up TO late hour tonight has re-
ceiyed no official confirmation. General
Stanley has been awaiting word from
Captain Hardie all day, but no direct
communication has been had with HIM
for three days. 1t is known that he
pursued a detachment OF revolutionists,
and II 3 bloody event occurred, as re-
ported. it is believed he was drawn into
al ambush and his command sacrificed
Dr.. 0rnulas, Mexican consul here, today
received dispatch from the Mexican con-
sui 81 Nueva Laredo, Mexico, stating
that force OF GarZa's men and
q regiment Of Mexican troops met
yesterday some distance below that
place and the revolutionists made stand,
but were defeated with loss OF four men.
The Mexican government is rushing
troops 20 the frontier About 600 SOL
diers have been stationed along the bor-
der between Nueya Laredo and Ma.a-
moras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Fighting in Rio Grsnde do SuI.

Rio JASEIRo, Dec. 25.-Silveyrs Mar
tinez has been appointed governor Of Rio
Grande do Sui.
RIO GaASDE DO SUI, Dec. GA fight
between government troops and revolu-
tionists is reported at the border
town of San Juan Baptiste, Santa Ana
and LivTaiento. The government of Uru-
quay has posted large bodies of troops on
guard along the Fl ontier 10 prevent Bra
lillian reyolutionists from crossing the
border.
MoSrEvTDEo, Dec. 25.-Owing 10 bad tele-
graphic facilities ii is impossible TO get re-
liable news from Rio Grande do Sui, Bra
I'll. One report states that there has been
furious fighting between the government
troops and revolutionists Another says
Saravia. Campos and Astrogelda had sub
mitted to the regularly constituted author.
tiles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
THE SILLTCKMAS.

There's var'us questions aoatin' roun' 'bou. how
my life began,
An how clum lanes dizzy height an now an
s.i!ickman;
An for the Young men Of the Ian, who after rns
shall come,
wan, to tel the story of the way tina, have
elQm.
once wuE jest ss poor an mean an mlser'ol
~ you,
ct grub ez poor, wore auds es mean sr all you
Bu, my "indomitabls will" e. the reporter
said,
Al my ''untir.ug energy" hez brought ne GU,
ahead
saved ny money, ct eornbreAd. Jest sz a COW
eats grass,
An never Used no butter an never sighed
Tough vi't'es ioc worktn'-rnan?" Well. you
must VI er,taa'
lyon thiak ;oo much Of fodder, Wy, you can,
never tired 70 be no cood. wore overh.I.. eou.
An ven NE outside got worn thin, turned
EN- wrong side oItS
Seven "a. rty-dye year for c.o'es-ihis wuz nv
An now I'm reapin' ny reward-ior Iam..l.
Istorei my n.iu' with useful facts, read the
bOrr.ea s-oi Ne.ghbor Neal d,an'; COS; cent.
You knew.
The GJassvl!le BlEac- is s sheet that's tuu OF
spank an vim
An Ne shbor Mason took It, an ! borried it Of
him.
SO Lee Iay humble v!ts!es. an : 'couomszea nv
time
An stated mysel; with knowledge. an II,
never cost . 111;c.
Now yoo ses wear a b,ied shirt, lag 4 pencil n
my han.
Ar SCI a. rule the people, tosI pow al ST.
HrEEau.
An tA.uk IL IS ny duty to tel what aave
done,
A !est The way done it 70 my tei,er country.
IlIa.
For tie young men OF the country who after u,s
skSl. come.
Eow hsys told the story Of the way that have
C.lL.
-Samse: Wate- Fo,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
INSANE FROM RELIGION.
Suicide OF an Allegheny Servant Girl
on Christmas Eve.

PITTsBURs, Dec. 25.-Bertha Pregner,
servant girl employed by Harry B. Boyd,
Of Allegheny, committed suicide some
time last night The efforts 10 kill her
self showed q cool determination in the
face of many obstacles. She first hung
herself to q chandelier in the dining-room,
but the pipe broke, filling the house with
gas. She then slashed her wrists with a
butchsr-knife, but failing to end her life
in this manner went to the laundry and
hung herself 70 a water-pipe. This also
broke, flooding the cellar. By this time
she was too weak TO move and when
found this morning the body was lying in
a pool of water. The young woman was
- years of age and recently came from
New York.
She was recently converted al religious
revival, and it is thought she was insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
South American Troubles.

Vessels from Buenos Ayres and Monte
video have been guaranteed at Rio
Janeiro. Fully 90 per cent. of the fever
patients in the hospital ct Rio Janeiro are
dying.
Advices from Cordova, Argentine re
pubiic, say that the cities of Villa Maria
and Villa Nueva have been inundated by
Hoods and much property destroyed.
Two hundred Italians in lazaretto a.
Flores island. Uruguay, attacked their
officers Thursday, and it was only after
desperate fighting that they were supdued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
KNIFE VERSUS sNowBALLs.
How Young Dunn stood or His Per


zeph q, Dgnn, o. the arm Of Issac u Dam
q &c. Was arrested BY Inspector Wizard
yesterday neon, ca warrant issued
ty Justice Won Tooel a. the lnsa.
aStioa @. Atoeri {. Brsymsr, who
alleges tia. Dunn assaulted him with e deadly
weapoa THURSDAY UteGt The thamb Of Bray
mcFs EN- hand was cut sn4 the wis, sp.i.
Damn gave bonds i9g his appearance On s&sar.
axy ana was Fs ezsld.
Daun states taat Oh rgesday night, when to
aud his father were golag home between the
hours Of 10 aud y elee1, person standing 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
SHE WANTED TOO MUCH ROOM.
Iassachusetts Barber Murders lis
Wife With a Flat-IrOn.

LOWELL, Dec. 25.-A horrible murder
took place here last night. Frank L. Moul-
ton, dissipated barber. beat out the brains
OF his wife with flat-iron. He appeared
10 be sober al the time. As Mouton tells
the story, the quarrel began in bed, be-
cause his wife would not give him room
enough. They arose, partially dressed and
went to quarreling again. when he got
fiati-ron, and. after asking her if she would
give up, 10 which she said NO" he, TO
quote his own words, ''let her have the
fiat-iron three times as hard as / could
HIT" Her face and head is pounded out
of shape. Moulton says: II did the Job,
and It's a id good one"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
SIEGE OF SIMS GANG.
Field Gun on the Way to Dis
lodge the Desperadoes.
SUICIDE OF RELIGIOUS WOMAN.
Horrible Murder ut Lowell, Msss.-Chf-
eago Police Suppress . Street and
Saloon BLOT After Desperate Fight.

NEW ORLEAss, Dec. 25.-The Tirs<,-Dszno-
crate advices from the scene Of the Sims
affair state that after a running fight Sims
and FIVE Of his gang retreated 10 house.
which is strongly fortified. II he does not
break through the Gordon tonight larger
posse will try and get him out in the
morning. A company Of militia with
field gun have started for the scene. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Two Utah Miners burned 60 Death.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Pee 25-This morn.
ms ST bingham the banking house Of the
South GAlena mine caught ire and two
miners, Pat o'Malley and Eric jacobson.
" ere burned 10 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Murder at Christina. D.rc.

MAcIESSY, Fla, Dec. ga bloody and
fatal fight occurred this morning az a
dance near here. James Sweat got into
difficulty with another man. who shot him
dead. The nght became general, and i've
others were seriously wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
The Anti.seunr Law Inonnsti,nrinns,

CHICAGO, Pee. 22-JGGEe Collins today zen.
6erCd decision declaring uucousutut On ne
alien Land b-N passed by the Illinois Legislature
O. le>-. CGes t&is act nonresident aIlsus ran-
no; acquire property by descent or otherwise
Judge Collins ssi3 he thought Il was ioo- T.
sc3 tie Legislature must have been Ia&6 v AN
& rASset IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
Murderer STRICKEN WIN Ano.,.

CoscoRD, \. II, Dec 26-Isaac R.
sswtelle was stricken with ApopIexv last
night and has remained unconscious
since. IL is not thought he Will rally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

Are yoG going E@s; ts.s fal az wl2tcge Itso.
take tas Northern Fac.Ec. Are your friends
coming West - v4ssge TAen suEgezs e them
i1ai taey iaka the Nosthera Pac5ac. Is i IS tie
e2iy d'Eec' A2e % Puget sound a2a " asaiag;oa
points NJ change @. ears o. recaeck4ns OF lag
Asse Re s1,e you ;-cGe.s reA1 y4s I1s Aogs--
>sn Pacific a. rad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
ENDORSEMENTS.
BENSON :. 10

BENSON :. TOSSING, IL d
Historian: Like 9 coacave mir
ror, IL reflects TO q single focus an
epltome Of the essential elements
OF our national history, showing
Clearly a. z ance The prcgress OF
the nation from its infancy 20 is
pressat period OF maturity"
PROF. @. z. wITTER. in. Tt
Is concise. compieEs. and fl the
study OF political history tndis-
pensab4e."
HON ]. c. BRANNER: III
can not fail 10 be cf great utility
10 the people without regard 20
party or occupSGi02-
SCPT. g. r SHAwHAN: .I
think II very fine Indeed"
SUPT. A. T. CLARK: Grand
esi success ever issued"
HON. J. D. MCSTOEs #.
gives perfee: sGiig19ciioA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

sitst-elAAs a.i-E4l. service ae.wesa Se2.t,e at
oly1p-A 4ae Northern Pacsao runs tA-ea
trans daily Sesween tAess points hate oa.y
s. hogGd tlp &.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

PROP. c. p. BECKt ~fs N
sAulyGm IN Parvo.'"
A. F. SPoFFORD, Librarian Of
Congress; The work nay fairly
&c termed = Brsyiary q Amsrl
can Politics"
HON. :. J. RANDALL In
dispensAble 70 9 ready under
staining " the history OF ths
Parties"
DR.. 7. I. HAYES, Eistortans
You have given the desired H.
formation in such form thA. he
who runs may read and read
quickly"
HON. :. Z cox: Only enc
work Is comparable with 1.-THE
stats ical Alias ~ the Govern
neat-a0d 70 say Lis Is hIxh
eulogy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

A liigr1E sAsEilg Ill tas Pelih,al
Plrties. iII65.
4 pizgr7a Sa9vias al Pr.G..au ,li
Cabinets. 5T66.
A Diagram Sassisg Pslitisa Csa,.sI.
iaz Of slta fassr,a.
1 hsgraz SssEirg cr..d Il De
Herli. l3Ile.
4 Diagram SaaERg stsliiig Arnia
Of sasl iauaa. l3lla.
4 lias'aa Ssoviaz Aaral fs,lag, II
.ats Nahsz. l3Ils.
4 tszFlsts 1lP If iss Hsrli. l;Ies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26
1T ALso'GrvEs IN BRIEF.

n. Hirsr 81 To T. J. Gl1nsai Issues 81 al Political Partia
M te,gsN.a Il. Hs;Sy sf al Pliual hrts n
lie History Of lie I. J. hy Adm * tbs Cea,trr
h;raiaas he Popular a,d Ess.aa Tsk he
In Ar2lJs1 Of lie fstss GsI,nn.st eaa taa!isaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-26

/ Zap Of Gestr1l ln.nsA. feri3.
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