davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
squire's Campaign Was Clean.
HoQuiam Tribune.


Senator Squires reelection to the United
States Senate was result of the survival of the
fittest From natural causes emanate natural
results. The result OF the senatorial conflict
followed from a natural cause Hence, Senator
Squire's reelection. The talk about corruption
and everything of that sort in the dominant
party is probably about the oldest form of con-
ISOLATION that exists today in American politics.
Ever since the beginning, almost, the WORKOUT
cry of corruption, bribery, etc., has been raised
by the defeated. In the present instance, how
ever, the yanquished themselves have a small
case of bona fide bribery of their own to be
looked after, which is deserving of their most
earnest attention before the assailing of
the winning faction would be becom-
ing. Watson G. Squire's campaign was
conducted throughout in clean and straight
forward manner. He was the choice of the ma
jority of the legislators, and it is doubtless true
ii the election had been by the people, the re-
suit would have been the same The legislators
in almost every instance voted according to the
wishes of their constituency. This being the
case, it would be difficult to imagine any combi-
nation OF forces that could have worked to Mr..
Squires defeat. Today he sits proudly enthroned
in the Senate of the United States, fit repre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

In another column will be found an in
terview with Representative WATSON, of
Jefferson county, in which he explains
and defends his proposed pilot law Cap
tain WATSON talks with force and direct
ness. His arguments in favor of the bill
are well founded and we'll put. Those
who are Directing to the passage of this
bill would do well TO read the interview
and to consider the arguments presented
They may be convinced thereby that Cap
tam WATSON knows what is best for the
shipping interests of Puget Sound great
deal better than those who are assailing
his measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
IN THE AUSTRALIAN BUSH.

The soft winds float across the biilowy plain,
The Southern Cross serencly shines on high,
The wandercr dreams OF loved ones Ger the
main.
And hears the lonely herder's eerie cry.
coo-eel Coo-ee, Coo-ee, The rythmic call
Ii Gibbs and swells like waves that rise and fail,
And vibrates ON the calm, still atmosphere
The chattering paroquets have hushed their
plant,
No sound is heard disturbing Natures sleep.
Save for this echoilg cry that, weird and faint,
Steals through the bush wherein the shadows
creep.
1t seems to bring to his disordered brain
The feyered past and ghosts of long ago:
While hand in hand come gliding in their tram
A youth and maid with happiness aglow.
How fair she looks, How trustingly her eyes
Are turned TO meet the ones that on her gaze;
How we'll she reads the love that in them lies
Aud marks the rapture in those burning rays.
The picture fades, and in its place appears
A lonely man, with cold. distrustfui face.
Who SCOTS az woman, speaks of love with sneers
And damns with btterest hate the human
race.
The maidenl All, the wanderer turns and
What poignant sorrow turks beneath the
thought?
He hears a fallen womans anguished means,
And sees the ruin that the years have
wrought.
An aimless life, Ambition warped and dead,
4 rowing yagabond in southern seas;
BY women Stunned. to wild adventure wed,
4 stranded wreck in the Antipodes.
Coo-ee. coo-ee. coo-ee, Is heard the cry.
And In the morn the sheep go pattering past;
But swerve in terror as they seamper by
For there, at rest, the exile lies at last.
Som r. CIorer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
SUNDAY FEBRIJ AIRY

deceive, and that their advice or informa-
ton In respect 10 a case at bar may not be
in all eases candid or sincere. They have
been led 10 suspect that in some cases the
most learned of counsel have attempted to
mislead the courts, or 10 misrepresent to
them the law and the facts concerning q
case at bar. And these Chinese are so be-
nighted or so prejudiced that actually in
some cases they have concluded that able
counsel were attempting to annoy and
confuse witnesses who had told the truth
vital to the pending issue, and had with
much skill tried to lead such witnesses into
contradictions and apparent perjury. 1t
is hardly necessary TO add that on all of
these points the Celestial Investigators are
ssayav off,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
why Editor Clarke Was Deposed.
Port Townsend Leader.


There is no denying that ssthe Port Townsend
Leader, edited by J. f. Clarke did it," that is.
manipulated the county convention in Judge
Calkins interest, and as result OF ''doing il"
the Port Townsend Leader, under his manage
ment lost for its propretors some s., coo worth of
patronage. That ought certainly TO be conelu-
sive evidence that Tacoma's candidate held first
place in the affections of jefferson county Re-
publieans. The Tacoma Globe says that Squire's
money deposed Editor Clarke and secured the
papers support As to why Editor Clarke was
"deposed,' the Globe can best ascertain by per
sonal application to any of Mr.. Clarke's ex-busi-
ness associates. Senator Squire had nothing TO
do with Editor Clarkes deposition, which was
the natural result of trying to force upon the
people of this county candidate whom they
detested on account of the city which pushed
him forward as her favorite son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
ENGLAND EXCITED.

II late English dispatches are 10 be cred
tied, the election of Hcnnessy to represent
Kilkenny IN the British parliament with
has latest proposition as such member. has
dealt blow 10 the Gladstouian party in
England, and Ia the cause of Irish home
rule. Gar more severe than that which was
dealt by the division in regard to Parnelrs
leadership
This was due to Hennessy's proposed
amendment 70 the pending measure for
removing religious disabilities, which
would include the sovereign and the royal
family among those who might. without
forfeiture of any political right or pre-
negative, adopt the Romish faith. This.
from an ayowed follower Of Gladstone, or
at least an ally of his party, is said to have
been body-blow 20 the grand old man. +"
and to the Liberal party, among their
English constituencies
To mind that has been trained only To
American ideas the HenneSsy proposition
may seem not unreasonable On the CON
tr2ry, 20 such minds a denial to the sover-
eigu of any liberty. religious or other. ac-
NN'Ae" 40 gu VI auI VI 4AfS pE htf SUBJECTS,
seems 10 be,the height of unreason. But
1t bsnne~s that this is question which
cannot he judged by American standards.
and 10 which American ideas are in no
wise applicable.
Between this and the contention over
Parnells leadership there is Just the
difference that there woald be upon the
prospects and fortunes OF 'he Democratic
-I-rty IN the Northern states AZ the Union.
l,,.----SA scramble 10 decide whether
IN i, '"S Leadership ,--.->>-af Georgia should
- ,ae next Ho,,r, Of tie Soa,5aTn foress
srn democrat 4. = hSoposifJon from
tlf,e l3th,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

replied that the price was too steep. but .has ~
Netcaifc fails MS yon can give him WV.
smart fellow, this Atwood But what hii'a ~
nincompoop In politics would taiS 20 hi',i -
he says Dillingham; did His story Is aosu.u -.
tho face of II. He implies that Dillingham; was
shrewd enough to buy the votes with when
SQUIRE won, and then he proceeds with yarn
which, if true, stamps Dillingham; as gu afral'
bungler, fit running mate for our own i'a'is
Clarke.
No man with an idea above an oyster can Ieau
the Atwood confession without iahsnisis a.
the Ounce who has been picked up by the an,
kins gang. ii he is their witness, the LORD
have mercy on them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

A iady-Niss Anne Baxter-who sports the
title OF Colonel" was chosen county clerk of
Jasper county, NO., last fall, by large majority.
Her competitor, one Fischer, attempted q con-
test ON the ground of her ineligibility on ac-
count of sex, but was laughed out of court.
Miss Baxter performs the duties of her position
with rare acceptability, and the st. Louis Repub-
ifc declares that the more reputable Missouri
papers reject with scorn the ibellous report that
"Col. Baxter wipes her pen with her tongue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
Senator Shoup's Genial Ways.
A&1o.,t.. In..rr,nl

The new Idaho SENATOR Shoup, is getting him
self talked about because OF his wild and woody
expressions He approached Morton during the
night session last week, in one of the cloak
rooms, and slapping the vice president on the
back. said:
.'Mr. Vice President shake; your ruling
awhile ago was dead game"
Later ne addressed Hoar, as follows:
.Old man, that was dandy speech you made
for the bill, and we will stand by you until hi
freezes over"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
The Name Of Calkins Should Disappear

y n Z KUYancOuver independent
' The light of day upon Judge Calkins' political
career in this state has not reelected credit upon
the fair name of Washington, Pierce county,
nor himself in particular. Reported attempts
at bribery ranging in sums from $500 10 $4,000,
do not incline the honest voters toward good
feeling for the future candidate who can allow
his supporters to frame such career, hence the
name of William III. Calkins should never re-
appear in the political arena unless the leaders
of the Republican party of the future desire the
reins OF government to fall into the hands of
the Democrats. That gentleman and his agents,
who acted like jockeys at a race course, have
added a blot upon our political history which
can never be effaced. May the hand of a kind
providence, If not the people, save the state a
repetition of the late disgraceful scenes at the
state canitol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

Oregon, with much smaller population
than Washington, looms up grandly in
the liquor census, using eight times as
much distilled spirits as this state in the
''arts, manufactures and medicine" which
means drug store trade. In this state the
saloons are patronized; in Oregon the
apothecary shops. During 1859 the Ore
gon medicine stores sold 5,257 gallons of
whisky and brandy; those of Washington
4,529 In some parts of the former state
the prohibtionists are quite powerful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

According to Eastern journals John Jacob
astors catch-Miss WiIling-must be variously
handsome. One describes her as "a black-h haired
young woman with luscious dark eyes, a slender
inquire and stately manner Another paints
this picture: "she is blonde, who recalls the
delicate tints of Amelie Rives' dainty beauty"
Another makes her "a brown-haired and sunny
eyed young woman, who had lived so long in
Europe that she spoke with a French accent"
The variations in color Of hair may be readily
accounted for. but not 80 the kaleidoscope
changes OF tout ensemble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
sorry to See the Horses Go.
Portland orcgonian.


Portland is fast following in the lead Oh East.
ern cities in the introduction OF electric street
car lines The horse as a motive power has peeh
superseded on many if not most OF the import
ant lines that give suburban service, ana !. =
not unlikely that he will soon vanish rom .ne
ear track entirely. This is matter OF congratu-
lation in many ways; first, In the interest q
rapid transit, which the eager, rushing lie OF
the modern wide-awake city demands; ana
again. in the interest of the weary animals, VINO
haue been whipped up the grades with ioads
often out of all proportion TO their capacity. ~
is possible, however, that we are making hssse
TOO rapidly in this direction for safety TO the
public or for ultimate profit to the companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
THE BALLADE OF THE EAGLE
FEATHER.

Curving length OF broad, brown Quill
Bound with its plumage texture tight
Holding here in its vigor still
The signct bold of featheTed knight
And pictured CLEANS of the suns far light
That shines and wanes on the norther heaths
A touch OF freedom and naughty might,
All this find in the eagles feather
Pine-steeped wastes with an outdoor thrill.
Sandy beaches as silver white,
Glimpse OF mountain and wood and hill,
That rise and fade on my yearning sight;
Foam-flakes tipping the pillows light
All in the sun and the summer weather
With flashing wing of a wood bird bright
All this ! find in the eagles feather
Jeweled sprites in the mountain riIl,
Dancing down from distant height.
Riyulets that at natures win
Shall meet and nlingle and disunite:
Dew drops held in a web-loom slight,
The fairy loops of a spiders tether,
With winds that roughly the branches smite
All this find in the eagles feather.
ENVOY
figure poised like floating kite.
Where the clouds and clitf-iines drift togetha
And an arrowy upward sense OF flight.
All this find III the eagles feather.
-Erness Nt;assy.
On Tuesday. February 8, the sale Of til
Northern Pacific property at Anacorte
will open, and this will attract many PEG
pie from all over the state TO the city d
Fidalgo island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
Squire Overwhelmingly the Choice.

The truth of the matter is that Senator Squire
was overw helmingly the choice OF the people,
and, as some paper has aptly said, he was realiy
elected last November, when Remembers OF the
legislature were elected. So there was no neces-
sity for using Doodle. However, no man. and
certainly not Senator Squire or Colonel MeGraw,
will object to the five six generals going to the
end of their tether in making a holy show OF
themselves: feeling assured that If they are
given all the rope they need they will hang
themselves very accurately and satisfactorily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

nominee for President in 1872; aud of IS mem
bers present out OF a total of 100 in the House,
b were for Cleveland aud scattering. But
there VIII be several months and much silver
discussion between now and the meeting of the
national convention. And David b. Hill will
have big audience TO talk TO- And like a
namesake Of his a long, long time ago, this
David is handy wi h sling. Which the old
time Goliah found out To his sorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
Judge Wickersham's New Scheme.
Shelton InurnQl

Ex-Judge Wickersham is looking up his little
scheme to create a new county out OF portion
of this county and Pierce and kitsap, to COM
prise most of the land lying between Hoods
canal and the Sound. Mason county is none too
big, and our representatives should keep an eye
on the ex-judge and his little bill to boom a
town. His last years scheme was to make
Buckley the seat of county cut from Pierce
and King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

The little Indian boy Stephen. lynched
by outlaws at. Conconully, was entirely
inaocent of participation in the murder of
Freighter Cole, but on trial he would have
exposed the desperadoes who are furnish
ing liquor to the Indians An illicit dis
tillery and storehouse are located near
Ruby City, bat the federal authorities
don't care, and the militia can't be used
against white criminals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
He Came q Colonel, Returned Cor
moral.
Portland Oregonian.

Portland Oregonian.
OF Tom Ewing, the least said the better lie
has returned in silence to the Oblivion whence
he came, and the green grass is growing on ms
new-nlade political grave. His protested ad-
miration for Calkins was born OF personal spite
toward Senator squire, and what he accom-
plished viii not be told by the historians lie
has been reduced to the ranks. He came here
colonel. in command of a regiment OF obscene
expressions, which found ntterance at all times,
and returned to seattle corporal, sad at heart,
despsed at home, and ridiculed at the trysting
place of his new found brave--Taeoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
Atwood, the Fool Detective.


1t is hardly necessary to devote much ink to
defense of C. B. Dillingham; against the accusa-
tions of obscure detective named Atwood.
Mr.. Dillingham;, who is known here as the for
mcr city editor of the Spokesman, is now Senator
Squire's private secretary. There is no doubt
that he performed discreet and excellent service
for the senator at Olympia But the man At
wood says that Dillingham; authorized him to
pay 81 600 apiece for votes, an that when he re-
ported that one fellow wanted s., 600, Dillingham;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

Senator Squire is in his seat at Washing
ton City, and is the only one of the con-
testants who has returned from the battle
field, though he had farther to travel than
any of the others. No business suffered
by his absence, for he was paired in favor
of the elections bill and free coinage,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

sentative Of representative state. Provided
with a Keen sense of the nceds OF our young ana
growing state, he will undoubtedly put forth
every effort possible in our behalf. and tue time
is not far distant when we will more fully real
ize the wise choice we have made In returning
the Hon. Watson c. Squire TO the United states
Can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

George Francis Train says he would
rather feed the sparrows in New York than
be mayor of Tacoma. The attentions
showered on Calkins almost broke Psycho's
heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
Allen VIII Win in Great shape.

While at Olympia, political prophet took us
into his private Office and wrote ON a slip OF
paper: "Allen, Moore, Turner. Those will be
the senatorial aspirants two years hence" We
made note of it and told him just what we
thought of it, II the people will have to do the
eleeting, Allen will get there in great shape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

Stranger Eyraud was not insane when
he choked Goutfe, but he will soon lose
his head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

The district messenger boys and the en-
peror OF Germany will kill themselves if
they don't stop smoking cigarettes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
Carroll Was Astonished at Frame.
Fairhayen Herald

FHlfnANen Heralu.
Hon. Thomas Carroll said: $50 Frame refused
a bride, did he? ..Well, he's good one" What
else could you have expected, Mr. Carroll? Is
there anything so astonishing about gentleman
refusing bride?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

Judge Houghton .'winked the other eve"
al Spokane Falls yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

III recent poll of the Alabama legislature.
the senate--i0 out OF 50 members being present
was unanimous fog Cleveland as Democratic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
Al Ellens,

/. Mr.. Fred
II. At the Ra
THE peopl
/ Crested in !
/ aeve that "
Ihe greatest
IL in the liz
/ IAN learn.
/ Profits in re-
/ sonscquentI
/ Mch inyestl
H." For the|
y ashiilgto,
/ re he'd capital
/ Who have
|Peclllation
~ricpinent.
/ nines, and
| y doing so.
/ nls line lea
/ Investment
Estate. -
|.You win
companies
Dine mine.
shout the
hlning viii
Ms = like ga
nmgins to =
Jocks will
|seattle, as
M M Helen,
ND lost.
Yet. be
|ss;ibd.eat spec e
Ill be a Ste
wealth wh;
onmunitv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
III
denceo
IN SUI
Sheath
article

reich, G
hn Conf
q up fu
III of tn
ectators
ere not
Captain
scats
Piles
S, Johf
} sat w
nder Il
By May
Jacobs
1lInsel
the &C
rested ]
sauona
was cs
Sher.h
rally 8
jy to 81
lg the
vas eau
follow
an, sig
% rem
ssispef
for thu
of duty
under
was an
at z:
enlber
upon
b a de
ely BIZ
ty; lie
Is at 81
CHI, and
of said
respons
IONS III
nors hi
lion, ef
confns
bel ase
he IN
o IRON
ny wit
taken
saId a
sponsn
on of q
J charp
ferred2
iture "A
cell Ing
graye
said s.
iient
md on
onfned
n r,s
f~oAf
I nnha
acts Ia
'no,s ~
10 s.tS
- said AZ
e. fo-u,i
at no \
ria Ma la sau
-eeooa.an.
IS n mai
sta1,a,,snaa
ent w
eonrs.v;@s,
: 1 was
co nns
al nv
,ry. isq
rr stat
ne said
police
y"
y fati,
~ r roas
ON Or
na anua
,"s snsi
an nna
~
Iiv AZ
o1v Ina
SnnTT;ssacn,
adc Tros
JIIobrnI 4
: Rp,-,nnlS
ro mn~1
il Ii 1sa
ain ~ ~
yafio,,
had ~,
a com
hadI V a.
emf w
vnr "
y, II
"a VIII
c re" IN
was :.
n hers
arrs sID@i
IN tus
ns,,, Ia
''NNe
, rad 4.
oaae err
and
WIZ !,
md ~ aT
ah aS'+
ttho
N tclS
-
mo ta,v
nend ~
l. -, ~
nj ~ ~
49,, 49,
"N'~
,,,or. =,
scs -,
r,c 49,
- ~
St,es So
sheah
sn,S -
M
nrs,,S,
nstlfr
yer ~
,oufa
fs,,.,
h. d.
saya,.,
gg~ 81
N~
va,
ga
49, ~
fSrce
h{,,.,.S
81 a.
maast
lille \.
sepcrf
nssSr
4,
ths.
Afonra,."
,noaps
S
a,aho
s ~ az
,, 49,
49, -
s.s ~
a. -,
al o,r
-apa.,
~ - -
OH
il stS
Nes 49,
atteTw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

o. X. T. means Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
AUTol

Ipilotage " |
Inis new II
Ieened. "
/ AUTOd
IA Comps
/ On Mon
Ie fled for |
Isting Com
iSheafe, j.
IA. N. Bro
iGardner a |
5has been o
Purchase q |
I}he corner
| This pla
will be rea |
will inclut
packing fr |
Ibles, a pla|
ALSO nnarke|
From Il |
|pipes will |
lefty to fur
|sauraDts,
|fries and II |
run down
|and brancl
|hec0nd str |
/. The refri
|k known a |
|hquefed al |
allowed to
'siruction n |
lutely cont
contained
and after ID
chamber, 7 |
other recel
water, for
great amni
held in the
eress Beau
hctory to
put appreci
]. Mr.. Full,
here, said
thus be cor |
heat is col
The system
IN New Yo|
md other
tho |
Dne xel,Sa
tlgeration
New York
q a huge
ago, to cos |
The con
klattle a ed
Ping meat
.'rt. / KIN |
pave been
aouse in orc |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

CEES
1
/
EInipper'
chs,
/
/
| tsps,,n, :,
|fs p'.'
|hs ses !,
Fp'ssss1nn
kaa , es
Pslnl'all.l.s,
NJ = rus
ne =
rs nov
el'ef m ss,
voIas !;
q prov
txp'lea,
~. se.,'
3ps w
fans. 'o !.
pots -
luund col
rs Bt
81 pilots
~ wind
ex,
~" -. -,
hls resp.
"bnoei
|ers OF Al
heir own
I'D save
.xeeed y.
|ery to IN
leneraliy,
rasonaDl
lover arc
,esr Fiat
soint TO
rhither \
ined.
Victor
hasges a
rssels on
hai PCgt
er ~ pc
harges I
lille trip,
instead OF
cIief 20 q
II reduc
mounts !
ban 0Hse
The sc
els 70 car
re not 7
Inters, ,
hat do nc
btained..
IF this
Ill be o
ound wit
sssels sa
Dints OF
lots here
great de
1.-The N
lily opp'
icy shou
'neiited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
A Lie.

Lie
A lien for
Denny yeste
|Eleoney is ali
|"fned and
Grand \
IA Articles in
|n.al! We're Il
yesterday 3