davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

Wind and Lightning Wreck Buildings
and Telegraph Lines.

BETHLEHEM. Jaly ga terrific cyclone
struck the town this afternoon. The main
building Of the Bethlehem Fair ana Driv-
ing Pax ass ociatioa was totally de-
s.royei, with q loss Of S5loo Light
ming struck ths cable wire az the telephone
company and SET the pos,oftice building.
4 which il Is situated, on h,e. The
flames were extinguished without material
damage Saxtel.e's bots3inS establishment
was completely ruined, with loss Of SSo.-
o.. Many trees were up-ooted and cleo
t-ic light. telegraph and telephone wires
blown down. IS was the steeple OF the
First Presbyterian church. Considerable
damage WAS done 10 crops. The total
loss about town IS estimated al s15o. 90.
EAsToN. Pa, July 2-This afternoon a
terrific storm. accompanied BY lightning
and a perfect dsluge Of rain. broke upon
the city. The wind blew down the
new Morayian church, partially tn.
lshed, leaving only The touada-
ton standing. The Easton and
South E2s.on foot suspension bridge was
severely strained. Some OF the oldest
trees IN the city were up-ootei and lev
e.ei. Rain fell in torrents and much
damage was done 10 grain 1elds-
New YoKS. July "A Storm which
struck this city and vicinity yesterday
afternoon caused Z number Of capsizes n
the bay All rivers. and several lives were
LOST. /: did a good deal OF damage IN this
city also. Many fishermen were out in
small boats, and L Is feared sonle were
drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

OF the Nicarssua canal 20 their commerce.
A recent issue OF London Fdirpidg con-
tains an article on the subject, which
says IN part:
.'The shipping would. on this side Of the
Atlantic, seem rather inc-edulcus THAI
the Nicaragua ship canal Will ever he con-
st-ucted o. that. II i IS, IL will make any
great difference in the conditions Of ship
ping. Ny own opinion IS that the Yank-
ees. having caught on TO the idea. viii see
/: through ST whatever cost. and thai u
Will be revolutionary IN several branches
of trade" After telling the effect al the
canal in bringing the Atlantic anu Pa
cifc coasts close together, the writer con-
tlnuss: wow. what does that mean? Is
means that. while 81 present only about
10 per cent. OF the traffic Of the trauscoa-
tinental railways IS through trat.lc by rea-
son of the high cost OF transport.
the cheap tre.satage Will enao.e the
agricultural and natural peoducts Of the
Pacific Coast 30 De marketed in the Attain
&c cities and the manufactured products
OF the Eastern centers 10 Re marketed on
the Pacific slope There IS on that Slope
81 area computed az /. 90 600 square miles
Of the most fertile lands and The most pro-
population equal 30 the whole present
population OF the United States. The
opening Of the Nicaragua canal will be
followed By the settlement and develop
Gent OF that comparatively virgin area,
and n consequence the creation OF an en-
tlrely new and rapidly increasing trade be-
tween the swo sides OF tina American con-
tinent. When the population OF
the Pacific Slope comes TO he multiplied by
ten, 90 We may easily live 20 see, u VIII
draw upon New York and Boston and
Philadelphia for its supplies Of Inanatac-
lures rather than upon Europe. for there
also Il will ind ready markets for It's own
products"
After discussing the reduction in dis
tance 70 be made by the canal between
American ports and the principal ports Of
the world. and noting how i VIII open the
Pacific coast market 10 Alabama coal, CIT
OF from British saipowners the good old
fat San Francisco charters. and open the
japanese market TO Southern cotton, the
writer concludes:
The broad etEec. of the canal will be 20
give The Atlantic ports OF the United
States Al advantage OF lot much short OF
800 miles over English ports. Tnat Will
make all the difference in the world il the
future race Of competition. At present We
have the bulk OF the Pacific trade. both OF
North and South America. but when
Frisco IS brought 5,oe9 miles nearer 70
New York shan 20 Liverpool. where shall
We be? This Is 3 prospect which has 10
he ssrs.5 ("
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

public charities elected him vice president IN
ISIS. and il 1874 re was tue president o. iae
state PRISON association, sn6 an active Eaefaoss
of TIE Committee of Seyeaty- Governor Dlx,
on December ~, 1S7S. appointed him mem
Der OF the conan ssscn OF Appeals, when
IN rs-s and SIS aided the court OF apps5is 10
clear It's aoeSet he was the associate editor e.
TIE -4zisrsc-a Lax Register. published IL fsl-a-
6esah.a aad severaI o. his coa.rs oEttoas nave
heea published separately. including Trial oy
Impeachment" II iSS7. When the famous case
Of ire five professors q -AEdoyer lheolHgiea4
Seminary, charged with he,ero3oxy, csEas De-
fo-s the boar. cf visitors in lS>o, PROFESSOR
Dwight was tie counsel for the defendants, aad
his Argument n the case wss on bis 1ed IN SOS
ton e IS Re has also published 'ChsEiss9Is
Uses err hotiytaS Gis researches in tue RoSe VII
czse s-gaet IN New York city = l>eS sna o'aer
Legal srxu nsnts. Sn9 s-so wrote the Hisf report
cf re stais board % charities, exAioii3ng 'as
abuses % The poor law system - that time II
force sri ae edited Henry S1R.asT Name
~Aaeisnf Law" publ shed II So
Professor Dvlgh: aad recently reflrsd rom
the college, sad II consideration Of MS dIstsn-
Suishet services yale IT! vsrsity decided 20 con-
Ter u9oa him she honorary degree OF LID. This
~ss done o. Tune ~. and shortly sitec the an
aouace2aeat .. MS death came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
PlLcHER CoMMITIED SUICIDE


Say FRANc7sco. July 3-The contents
o. the stomach Of William Pitcher. the
real estate agent who dropped dead yes
te-day afternoon when arrested on q
charge OF forgery, were analyzed today.
Traces Of cyanide 81 potassium were
found, showing that Pitcher had commit
ted 81 eide, IS he had threatened 20 DO If
he were arrested
Pitcher had been IN trouble before. In
ISIS he was convicted OF completely in >
case where an Oregon farmer, T. ".
Parker By name, was cheated ont Of about
$4,000 by bogus exchange tor city prop
erty ST the FOO. OF Bryant street, and
Pitcher served yesr in jail for il. His
sentence also included heavy fine, but
that was compromised IN some way and
the prisoner go. his liberty Since
then ne hal also had trouble
with United States revenue officials
and was generally looked upon IS worth
watching. The woman, Mrs. Gilbert, OF
Ollie Hutchins, as she was known here,
also had police record. having served n
the house Of correction for inducing
young girls to pose fer nude pictures,
and after obtaining money on s forgery
she went 10 Portland. Or. and thence 10
Olympia, where she has sister. The
police got trace OF her and she went 20
the Olympic mountains and took Up a
claim She had married Charles Gil
bert. fellow convict. whom she had
joined IN the North and together they
lived in the mountains for several months.
Then they moved 10 South Bend. Wash
where they were located by the police. and
Ms Gilbert was arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Eloquent Speeches BY the Alliance
Leaders-Proposed Monument Fund.

OMAHA, July S.-The vast assemblaEe
which attended the memorial exercises Of
the late Colonel Polk afforded a striking
proof OF the respect he is held IN by the
supporters Of the movement which lie was
instrumental in founding. The session
was devoted exclusively 10 the delivery Of
addresses eulogisiic Of the dead champion
of reform and expressive of the reverence
in which his name is held. After prayer
by Chaplain Difiach, The opening address
was delivered BY Il. /. Loucks. Of South
Dakota who has been selected for per-
manent chairman of the convention. One
of the sentiments which broke the painful
stiffness OF the gathering was the deciara-
s!on that the people OF the rev movement
looked 10 Colonel Polk IS the Lincoln of
the era of freedom" Editor McCane then
followed. Mrs Todd, Of Michigan, then
paid touching tribute 10 the memory OF
the deceased leader. General Weaver was
the next speaker. He summed mp briefly
in well-chosen and pathetic words the pub
lie life and deeds of Colonel Polk. A
speech, every word Of which was marked By
solernnity and earnestness, hv Mrs. Lease.
OF Kansas. Was followed By the most elo-
quent enlogy of the day, that of Igaatius
Donnelly. In closing he said:
f.t.ns epitapa ever TIE tezb OF orr d.
parted leader would - tie lines Of tie Quaker
post o. New Enslart;
L.-ge-s.ainsd. caes--eves. sceA a. lie
Shall Freedoms yoSzg apostles Ia
Delegate Gillette, OF Iowa, spoke Of Or.
De Lsmsiyr. and Dunning, Of Washington
City, added 10 the tributes 10 Colone!
Polk 7. Y. Posderly also added his ex-
preston Of regret and praise spoken OF the
late leader, as vel SIS 10 the late Dr.. De La
n21yr.
Delegate Dosn. OF New York, proposed
resolution 10 the effect that collection
boxes should Re placed N every Alliance
hal throughout the country for the par
pose OF receiving scent subscriptions 70
form fund oat q which the family OF
Colonel Polg should be protected and
monument erected 70 his memory on the
family farm n North Carolina. The rsso-
linton wss seconded by Ignzfias Donaei.y
and u IS carried By acclamasion. Tomo--
TOW TIE resolution VIII DC formally pre-
sease3 % th- convention, ana the late Dr.
he L2rsatv~ vi probably be Included.
VITA the singing q Ia the Sweet Bye
aa&-Bye. p" iAe gathering dispersed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
SILVER is UP AGAIN.
1t Menaces the Peace Of the
Politicians i'm Congress.
STORMS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Catholic Pro-Cathedral At Duluth De-
stroyed by fire-Five Railroad
Men Killed On wabash Road.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 3-The routine
business that must be disposed OF IN con-
gEess this week IS important and inter
esting enough il itself. But impending
over al IS the shadow OF that iiye.les' OF
corpses, the silver bill, which viii not stay
barred, but turns I'D IN 3 new guise 81 this
busy moment, destroying the calculations
Of political leaders and disturbing the
peace Of the members who felt sure th2.
they had succeeded in avoiding an open
expression OF opinion and q direct vote on
the embarrassing question.
In the Senate the proceedings promise
TO be largely Of a routine character and
viii concern appropriation bills p-inci-
pally. As the six culture bill is
special order il may receive atten-
ton. As the Fourth falls on suspen-
sion day, the committee on rules Will re-
port the designation OF Wednesday or
Thursday as suspension day. Whether
TIE resolution will be adopted IS doubtful
Il Is sc open secret that the Democrats
intend 10 pass the tin plate and other
tariff bills under suspension OF the
rules. The Republicans. with the stead
fas; purpose Of defeating these
measures, viii resort 10 iiIibussering 20 de-
feat the making OF such an order II
either side yields the remainder Of the
week Will oe consumed N the considera-
ton OF conference reports, il no report Is
made by the coinage committee on the
Senate free silver coinage bill II report IS
made the rules committee will be
requested to bring in q special order for
the immediate consideration OF the bill,
and viii do 50 II 8 majority OF the Demo-
cratic members sign the request What
vii. follow IS prob!emaiic and the only
prediction that can De made Is that there
wi.l be one o. the most animated contests
af The session, witnessed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Too Much for sambo.
Chicago News.


Frank Daniels the comedian. c0utrives
10 enjoy life as II passes, and one Of his
sources Of enjoyment : that fund Of
unctuous hum0- which ne possesses. Not
long ago he was N Providence. and
while he was az breakfast in the hotel
one morning he was annoyed OF the atten-
tions OF colOred waiter who sought
assic3uouslv 10 scrape Acquaintance With
him. This negro. q Eooi-nas1red crea-
sure as ever carried tray, made himself
painfully busy about rne table rearrang-
ing the dishes. brushing away crumbs and
dong this thing and every thing that
could possibly serve IS al excuse FOR
his presence
'Scuse me, boss" said he. ''ba. hahn.
seen 20 afo-e-seea 20 n New York,
hain't / ,"
No" answered Mr.. Daniels. shortly,
az have never been in New YORK"
4 pause, during which the .legro indus
trIousIy rearranged the dishes on the
table. Was broken finally By she negro re-
marking: DAT surprises me; T. sh1ah-
yes, sab, Is alnOs' wIllin' 20 sw2r ! seen
yo' bout free mont's ago on der corner Of
Broadway an Twenty-third street
No" repeated Mr.. Daniels. II have
never been IN New York IN mF life
a. 'Scuse me, boss" asked the negro, after
another pause, but would 20 mn teIIin'
me wos yo' p'otession is?"
II have no objection whatever. an
swered Mr.. Daniels; Il an peripatetic
Thespian.
This knocked the negro speeches. for
some time. but he continued 10 busy him.
cry. Finally he abandoned al further
pursuit with sigh. Boss" said he, n
tone Of HOPELESS resignation. boss, yo'
done got me that time shlah -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

risl or JElya A motion for 3 change Of 7saGs
will be heard IS soon IS the prisoners are a..
r.icnet.
william PuIln. = convict in the Joliet peni.
tertiary, whose term expires on in y :. viii b
arrested Immediately On his release for eOCz
sesfing in Wyoming. He Is 81 expert AMI 3aa-
ge-ous manipulation o. counterfeit cola.
TIE case OF A. W. Ruexer rs. :. 3. Wheeler.
litigation over the Asosa mine, ~ Aspen, Col,
and Involving sl.5C0,e00 OF property. was de-
cided IN favor Of plaintiff, granting him ss)l.sD
tov ores extracted. The case las been Appealed.
The or!naace buresu 81 the navy Departments
reports "a the secretary Of war that 10 one a:
Mare Island. Ca. navy yard was - blame FOR
the recen. disaster 70 E4reeZ Of the B0stoa's
crew. but RECON- aeaas more stringent .ssu.a-
ticas for the vo-x Of load iEz shells
Two express robbers wao held up s.. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha train near Kaso.a.
MInn on tas night Of The 50. were
outwit,e1 By the express MESSENGER who. in
opening TIE safe a. = p,seo- Pcinf dropped TIA
money behind tae safe door and les tas Eo55er
view she en- piy safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
$500. 900 Loss at san jose Fire.

SAN JOSH. Cal, July S.-Ths scene Of
las, nights IRE vas visited by thousands
Of people today With daylight
came people from eli parts OF
the city and surrounding country 20
see the great work Of destruction wrought,
and all day long crowds OF people coming
and going. Streams Of water were KEEP.
on the burning ruins and deoris until
lase this afternoon. 4 large amount
Of goods were saved from the stores, and
thieves carried much valuable stuff away
before the officers could place lines Of
ropes around the piles OF goods and
station themselves 50 IS 10 watch
them II IS impossible TO estimate the
value OF the properly saved. but il IS GER
tain thai the loss viii De nearly $se), 900.
The figures given amount 20 a
total or StsS. 20. with number
OF small losses which cannot be asce--
tanned. The Lick House block, consti-
tutins the burnt portion OF First
street, viii, SIS soon IS possible. De
replaced with s handsome three-story
structure by c. I. Ry.ani. the owner.
structure on San Fernando and Second
streets in place OF the Old frame
buildings burned {. J. Martin
Will not replace the California
shea,er. but vii. PROBABLY erect business
block instead. l. krumo viii rebuild
on Second street. All the structures
will BE- replaced By better ones and in
a short time the devastated portion OF the
city will present s mach better appearance
shan before the IRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
TIRE NarIo~ALIsrs, MEETING.
Two II an1red Alliance Members Dis
eass the IheosN % lelLalny.


eass the Theory % eiIsrny.
OxAHA. Jaly S-Be-lsmy ideas have
hen advanced BY hundreds Of the Ali
ance delegates snd To-day fui.y 80 % them
snet- Mayor Henry Nlnn. O. MAssachu-
sets. wss president Nearly a. tie states
ana territories were represented Or
Tucker. 0! Ono. declared tbs; Ohio i
rSpsday passing into the hands u tie Ma
tionalis.s ana tAe slime wss not fa< distant
when shey would dictate terms - she OLD
political parties u the STAKE. lie believed
that ere long the Eel.aWy lea would take
roos aud le the popular theory.
William Pean Rogers. Of California, de-
e'area that most 81 the peope IN h.s state
were socialists and that a remarkable r.
fovfA had been brought about b. a careful
study o. Beismy's books.
Pyns, q Connecticut, saw no other way
oGt of the financial difficulties JaAn -
accept Nat.ona4>R.
Cox. ~ l,agois. s4ii the princip,es
taught BY the hsyuarkes rioters had
sprung up IN the united labor orsSnlEa-
tons uuid tie N2tsonalists cast S)Dc0
votes 1Ae People ; party. he said. woa.d
nsSer aroooot 10 anything unit. 4 toox up
the IDEAS q N%Jsona.isla.
heguaA40. .. Kansas, RraIhenal, ~
Massachusetts. ana Gabas. 81 Name, al
reported thAt NAtiana..sgl Was iacreaS NJ.
Barnes, al N cAiSan, sGS-ested that
they carry cCt beJauy's Ideas ~ estgb-
fishing 4 co-opr-ay1Ve lsau8~v in each
town, In speaking % the prospects II the
Peoples party, he stated ghas Nscairaa
could oe counted % Ter 1A.Qs0 votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Working Women's Meeting.

OMAHA. Jug S.-A meeting Mss held IN
the exposition hail this afternoon under
the auspices Of the Working Woneu's
Working Assembly. NJ. is, Knights OF
La5o-, and had FOR rs o5jec; the establish
ment a. working womsn's home in
Omaha I. Y. Posde-ly WAS 10 have pre-
sided, but, being !aie. Mrs. Anthony took
she chair. Her address was an appeal for
woman suffrage. When Po2ier.y arrived
he was greeted with enthusiasm. anG
spoke OF the objects Of the meeting. \.
W. Wright. Of Canada. 3 member OF the
general executive board Of the knights of
Labor. a.so spoke. General Weaver gas
called upon 10 speak, but cou-:eous,y de-
cli1ei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
CONDENSED DISP Hes.

David Webb. Of Salt Lake City, dropped dead
81 GaIesbg-x. IL. depot On saturday, while Ct
route for CovirEton. Ind
TIE surgeon general Of the marine hospital
service h2s ordered tie vzccia&tioa of ali Of
Gers azt men II the navy department IL the
United States
Mary MeGse. sad = vea-s. Alexander Ne
Iced aged Is. sui James Hawkins, aged Il
were d-0vzed On SATURDAY ey ihe ea2slg.a- q
tAel- 6oat near Eoek.zad. Ne.
TIE president Las approved tie sentence OF
SUSPENSION sia The case OF Conns1 der
Graham. recently co1EE-aarsis1si. aad there is
70 logger any block 70 promotion. II tie navy.
TIE eattiaa,eG who invaded Joausc1 cozIn-v
W., las+ A0-i3. Wi - esSea % laramie for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Everything Quiet at Homesfead,

PIrTsBUEG. July S,--The iron and steel
strike situation presented TO new features
today. Ql.et geisaei supreme 81 Home
sieSd. and nothing has occurred here 70
disturb the usual Sunday serenity. The
strikers organization - Homestead Is the
most thorough ever kaowp here Thev
divided the watchers l1to three re..ets d
eight hours each. and the CG&vs.s - COM
p.e;e,y surround The a.s s;ee. p.ans THAI i
wo2.d q impossible foz any one . gsf IN
SIDE wIthou; ,he.T kaow.eise. Ne change
n Tie situation : expected for several
DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Bookkeeper's Figh, With Robbers.

EAGIg Pass. Tex. July S--J. \. Garner.
hook keeper To- the Santa Rosa Smelling
Company. started io- the wo-&s YESTERDAY
Win $5t>s1 - nay CT fae men. lie vas in
a Garage Win s nero driver. At1a: three
I2.-e> from Santa Rosa he was attacked
~ robbers ana ta...e eaSUed. Ga-aer
had NlacheS:e- ana SGccee. 81 in killing
one q tae bandits s0G waaaGsa< another.
He then escaped ~ horse Tae neS-o
driver Vas A--.e&. Inc robbers secured the
r...aN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

EENDo>eH. PA, Jay S--A zaS exu.9x.>9
~ er2n'1 5 a2ie. 8. sss-D3SAy NreckeG ;he
greater portion al 12e laFe-jo- q me
oo'.2iaS an* caused pa2j, smo~c tie
s&es's. several being rS.otUi.y injured.
i e exposition Nas ca2~e& ~ The N, pad
ea' Use q. lEAt n tie cellar. he azrae
comm o.cstnS - leaking sas9s2e.
A.oe-s hea.v vas fatally hE-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

what he knew OF land monopoly in Iowa.
and Mrs Kingman tod story from Ore
gon. Some one IN the audience wanted 10
know where the money came from which
published the single tax literature, and
man in the gallery shouted: Prom here.
It's free silver and aung g dollar on
the stage This was followed by a shower
Of silver from 81 sides, and the meeting
sr{n--~-aI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
SINGLE rAN syMrsrul1sRs.
Esnry Georges Ideas pisepssel-a Free
SILVER Man Creates DiSersiep.

OMAHA. July &-TAs FSrnUm street
tAeater was crowded this Afternoon NH
the Peoples parsy single tax sya.psra.s-
ers, President Rroskets. 81 'Ae Na.AAa
SlaEle Tax Clah, presided, and wlta ANA
"a tae Stage were s score 81 We---A2o~a
fo.}owS~s Il Henry George.
UanIU Garland Was the first speaker.
IL prcsscc3 his reading Of "Cnae- she
l'oDs raW. " by saying that he d,eeye1
wlsA Heavy GeorSe IA psnnlnE hls faith
- the Peoples marcy au3 nor pa;sins his
trust in JAe nInacrass,
Mrs, Lesse, OF Kansas. carried away the
aa3ience IN spsGca remarkable for CO
oueNee ana power.
James b..AageE, q Qes Ao.aes, ;o-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Duluth Pro-C.thedral Burned.

DULUTH, MINI. July 3--The Catholic
pro-csshedral was burned last night. an
overturned lamp causing the IRE. There
vas serious panic among those congre-
gated in the church. but no one vas se-i-
ously injured. L large portion OF Bishop
MctIi!rock's private library. one OF the
largest IN the Northwest. was destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

BOSTON, lGly &->eaa,o- Sherman. -
o-io, s,-.ys1 today ~ She Srear1er p,-.
gae>tc-. Speaking & tie passage o. tha
saver hi. ~ tAs Senate, - Ssi3
he WAS surprised a: the tNo va.as
e.. Cameron - HtaaSy.va2ls, ana h -
Nm Eo-N. both states, >a.3 he. AZ 5.as
against tsve silver. and il sesole1 = hszr :
1.-seos-..s Ve.s foC tAoss Who represent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

best interests OF the union After long
debate the whole matter was referred back
70 The committee With power 20 act-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
= NELnter.. MlaneapalL. Ke.slntion.

Nv Ye2x. JAY &--As tas aaQ-,a,v
toest-ar 81. typographical Ca.oa NJ. 5
PRESIDENT he1nv rea5 the svr>'~. 81 me
c'a-1.t-ee - Minneapolis al Insisted
k24s L. &@4 liz :e-Iow members served tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

pess> FE2sy. JAY &--tyrGs ", Fields
condition saaSs ao improvement. Il ;
y s.e~A tA4S S}S44as .e - YsEy aos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa

HOODS Puts are hand made. ard az Fer.
fec in composition. proportion and appearance.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
Gteu.UotcusSurintt>

rSoiepbinc, taui@e oies Bad ,asa,
= ib lieBe I'M etuas redt Badenoes
bitten; perjtauben? @e6t &adenoeSlS
(Solepbire in Der &ibliotbef) rDe8
endoioe Graulein lieBe uu etiuas red9t
yed)t Nadenbes bitten"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-28
IA Der 0A{erne>

,Du bot ia bem 1lnterofiaier ieiast,
5a in Deineu 8eibna@tspadet BLOT
11lepp3te 6txampe ~ietueien jino; bet il
III MD nabr?' ..,4 d.
,Semib ffino ct MIR ief,ppte Staupfe,
.allter fe finb nit @arf ieftoppt!"