davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
Reading Railroad System.
Station Foot of Liberty ST.. NORTH River.
Time Table In ercct Oct. l., 1892.
Trains leave via
LEHlCH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Trains leave via
LEHlCH VALLEY RAILROAD.
SCRANTON EXPRE>s. EXCEPT sUNDAY. sis
4. VI. 1890 =. w. 3i3 p. VI, 1890 Z. VI.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and the West.
. %. ... . az y i. sundays, 40 NJ, 80 H.
For EAston, 90 10 a. m, Il 80 2:l5. AZ, 70,
80 y. sundays 00 40, II 10 a. H., 40, ~
y. m. -
For bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 90,
II a 10 80 y Is, except Mauch Chunk 40, loI
80 y. sundays 00 Is, ii 100 a m, 40. 80
d. m.
= For Potsviilc SIS n 10 80. AS p. Sundays,
II 200 NJ.
For IIa1elton. Is M. u 80. 40, 80 p sun.
DAYS. - II 90 30 p NJ
For points IN the Mahanoy eosl region at rs a. m.
For Wnkssbarre Pttston and scranton. Is q. m.
IL 30 - 30 y. sundays except Scranton. 10
For Elm(ra sl5 a. H. l. 80, 7 80 p. IN. Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

Trains cave t-d.s. s~tsIoI. New AVA, ~ fa
low, and 10 from II. tranA-st., y ~ :
:;;:;O 4. VI. DtJ tOr AeWOIrgh, kins ton, Aosnyi
daily LAc. SruG1y, vest VI CoeymAn's Je.
7I5 4. VI. Daily Tor Albany except Sunday, Montreal
lO,OO 4. VI DAILY FOR Albany, utca, syracuse. koei -
Ter BUusO. Niagara t4l.s, Detroit, ChicA.O; eXceH
Saturday Toronto .
1855 \. VI. DAny, except sunday for Albany sns
400 - NJ Daily, except Sunday. for Albany.
ala n. Albany, Non're<l, lrca, hyrS
euse Rochester. buralo Niagara tsis Toronto. D
trot Chicago 81. Louis. -
$50 =. VI. Dly. Except sunday TO- Newoursh. A.
htuv' Saratoga ana Montreal.
~.tS P VI. Daily Albany Utica. syracuse. Koches
t.r Bula!o. NlAgsra rams. Toronto Detroit Chicago
II NVtnS rtiAw LOCALS. IS. $40 r. NJ
Nf.WBU Kr LOCALS 5 20, 10 10 A. NJ. Il IL. ~
:35 81. IL as Z. NJ.
Serpins tOr Buffalo. Niagara Falls. ToocNs
Detroit Chicago 1T. Louis on all through trains.
sDay. FOR tickets timetables. parlor and sleeping
car accommodations informal apply Offices BOOK
iyn 1888 washl gton.st.. 80 ruiton.st, Annex once
foot ~ tnlton.st Nrw-lOrA city. a. ll3 So5 leot
y42 Broadway. 1913 Bowery. 81 East l4thst. IS wss
l.oth.sI ana
&. e. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

RalircIos

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
BlockSignals & Neutrality-suspicious.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Desbrosses and COrtlandt Streets
In Lacct OCTOBER 10Th. 1892.
THE FAST LINE
oooA. ysstbus Sleeping and Ps 90 cars
r5es IL 40 a. chicaso IS p m
LOUIS si5 p; next day Connects also for Toledo
'N'''' Imh rESxsyIyAxIA LIMITED.
1900 e eAcgScy Of f Dnns s s@os
anI Observation Cars presenting na nc 4,6 cyos'.
ladies' %ad sr6shOp library aof al all .s cor.
Of hS9s or s Gce Arr $sea nass
N" od IGd,9 s H. % SeS a. Day Chicago 40 d. ~
ST. LOU, AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
200 yes'Sgie sser1s r car 70 'S s Nem
Is S"S1@s e fsu and v% AIMS
Cincinnati 10 40 q. m, and ST. Louis 'oo p H. neAs
Jay THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
n.O0 p M-Pullman yest5ue Sleeping, Dining. Smok.
s and Pennsyiyana Rallroad Ve.dbule PASSENGER
C1a.hes from New YorA to Chicago Arrives In chicago
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 .n S DSs E
York rEsde phs and PIT burg TO Chicago Ar;
at @ssqa for To@ 10 daily sp next
PACIFIC hXPnEss.
soS BG stt Jam sas 70
eSeaa next tay and "a d4{ 1 ss Ch Ss SS
Tor Cle S and Columbus except saturday.
suUiHWGsTER> LXPRhs>.
500 T.. H. Pullman Vestbvo Sleeping Cars NewYork
MssShl ana s. o SSts D 4s Sa'
Cincinnati 10 Indl.,spois 10 10 p m' aud b.
aso F. W. III 'f for ali points on Richmond and
tnc Roi.oad Win Throds" Sleeper to Ne"'oFean''
Tor Eli ntt on ,S chf 5ss cs and Ohio
oo ,T:y WIN sGsgdS@ vay EAprs "E daily with
TqasE r@n.p naa, sccpngg ,S GaE 70 Se"'o''4'
BALTiMORE. WASHINGTON AID THE SOUTH.
iO,IO A. NJ. washington L,mi,cd EXpr, s. "ss ..
e e"y r coapGa. 6%Ds car t. Baltimore, arvins
Washington 3 so p m.
% ',tiqi' paSf "N p5i%s ariinf Wa'a
ch.rss on a' eh e. Of ,Sese s'ti trains,
Aad',.on., .prr,. I.s,n. 70, $o ana II 90
a S 0 on ~ 5 5nS 90 sunaaS s@t
n, 80, o. and l. IA ~ night iatongn
r0i naari t"t Psrc' tsfs and coali5,d Co.to.
For For f "a H sas .. Sar rig !ey ana POINT
rot top a, A,Dgfy PAX ard Go sunday
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Ixpre,s 20 20 90 80 100, - 90 90 70 ma
Inilsa. win Dms ca aud n g? a. m 81 II 70
90 80 AMI o. p M, md II Is SAt Aceommoda
tion. II 10 m 30 ana 900 D. u. nundai Ia
press 10 80. .. 30 30 Limited, aud 10 a. m.
> 90 90 30. . 90. 30. : 20. 49, aH1 90
D. m. and l. Is night. Accommodation. . 90 ana
: 90 p. n. . 49,. H.
For bIe- OF trains H. local points IN the Penn
os I ; Pi5 3ci Ig a 81 and SiI
IOu-e. f2d nd 9th Avenue, lJ4 la~t
I2itn strict. POI W.T. l2bu Street PSI Co.umeu-
Avenue. ID fJof %: D".biO-ses AMI Cortland Street,
Court Street $50 Fulton Srcct D Broadw">. ana
roo -'yn ,nnev STATIC loot OF F'ltr s. ect, Broo dyn
10 Iiud-o SRI e. Hob ken Ststiln. jerry City:
Tho Nufn VIII cell Tor end chock
baggage hotels residences tn Oh to destination
CuI,S r. PT'CII J. x. WOOD.
GENERA! Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
Delaware. Lackawanns and Western X. II.
station. in New York OF Barclay and Christoph
SHORTEST LINE. yE>TIBuLED TRAINS
PULLMAN COACHES,

DiIeet Icu4 % StnAKAs BLooMfIELD MONT.
Rs s Sse boS M. s.nGSS ar aS Ess
MAitE G,T%, Ii;oGIpsBGRG Po,c12 ,McsaHla:.
,oKE 2GANNyWWIldx SSX2ER1pbMMNdEpEwJAAGNIP MM
IT, III g,Tnf r S Ws.ss
sYRACrSE oswEGo. iTHRoA, owEGo E1NTRx
points wFsf NORTHWEST AND sovTPwFsTS ~
$50 4, VI. -BLIFALO. RICHFlELD SPRINGS snl
ooWEGo Enc III. 80. Pullman p4r.Or Coane:1
Ct Buffalo with train f1E IHICAuo, Arriving yAS
a. IL. EeNt morning
7:s !. M.~BINGHAMTON MAIL SOP, It principal
station.
100 =. SCRANTON. BTN;uAMTON snd EIMIRA
EMPRESS. Pullman coaches; pNrlor cars.
A,lO r; VI; s. RAMON. wILkESBARRE and PLYN.
1880 7. Vi. Cdai''yyji1BviFALO LIMITED EXPRESS
500 r. ". Sda'Iy,;-Br tFAL0, RIcaFIEI.D sPRSos
and OSMEGO EXPl.f.>s. p Imam sleepefs.
TlCk ELS .nd PULLMAN ACcoMMoDktLoNs - y
Murayst AID i29 Br a1wsy Tickets at ferry staona,
Ss5 and 942 Bradway West l25thst. 235 Columbus:
ave- Nev.York; 1873 Washing n-st.. ?26 tuton-st ane
39o BediodAye Brook yn. Time tables. giving full n
formation. et al sia.io
WESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY viii csll for ~
sAsck bsAgags rom hotel or residence 10 desunstoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

Vow YORK, Wrfn0~dOy, Ort %.
Tho following .ai"- held at the NcW-N crk lS'i
Estate today
ana ..torv buildings. with plot 81 land Nos Is and
- Rr.omc.-i 2. Nos - ~ 10 Man-in,c' pIot
5pN1J2. Henry Pdru-, by. $4,000.
2..iary building with lot. so $50 IIudeon->t " :
~ ltt lot s.GN irregular NJ Is ig quar-; JOINT am
.IO5""
3.-tory dwelling. with Of 80 24S Fast 53d -. :
of .faNe. Dot rs ~Nioo.jt sam" lur. ha~'r - 300
i--'ory dwelling. with lot ~ ~ West 20th-st =
i5Dt r. 81 9tha,e. ot .j.3Nll2G; ONE Of the heirs
30 GOO
story dwelling with lot No 10 East 2Gth.9t >
lou n OF Lexington ave. lot liAA?o", II , SeI'
$50 ,c..,oo
J l. I,nfrrkson. - loo.
rftr. t,..u.N,-t- Avn ,TfTIDN room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND wEsTFRNRAlL""

TRAINS LEAVE WEST 42D-Sr.
$50 A. ~. alnues earlier from tho 9ss " ffssda
lin.sC.l fos Middletown BlooninSbu:gh. Port ,ss
Monticello. NouDtandale Fssburkn Liberty h'I I'M
Manor Hancock. Carbonate. scranton WS,oI osyssG
sidney. Norwich Edmes ton Utlca. Rome Oneida os"~~
DeT9 Ceiesfo and 9Slntf Wesf ak. Mohonk end Mlnss
wask1 Waikiki Valley stations, Middetown, pI IN.
burgh, EllenNille, talsbCrsh. Hurey.il!e. Lloeiv'
inr-ton Manor ,. .ir
200 = NJ. Mlddetown, Pittsburgh Liberty y,,u IA
Ing sion Manor Rockland Walton Sidney, Noi "chE
Oneida Oswego Rochester. NIAGARA Fal;, petISSi, 81
eago and West. Pullman sleepers; relnins'eHAD
f.ee TO Suspension Bridge
polly 81 ofh-r rains daily evcer, SUNDAY. ..>s
Pullman drawing seats and sleepn9.c0 W"
sHnined e 81 I,SsdIay New xo,t r.v,Ywn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE SHELBURNE

RIMAItS Ohm IIII! IUIIOI HI YAK
Every con, cul-uce. .n ud.nS hot All ood sea ~an
baths ani passenger ei.t Atcr Strniel dtr.ty O
lie b4sch B. EOhERlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

r REGULARS schools. city OF country 10 parents ,,ee
~ Best acherS. all branches public or prt ate schonS
Amer. SchOo Bureau. T. V. Huyssoon. W I4th.st n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

THE wINTTE RESORT OF TIL ATLANTIC 60 iSI
Ihroug. Pullman l.ulot pIr.or car leaves NV ilI~
via l'enn K H. loot Dcsr0s,c, md COstanlt st' at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.
THE FALL AND WINTER RESORT ny 1HE SEA
HOTEL BRIGHTON.


Through Pullman Blure r,ro. Car laws Ne".foh
daily Va PENNSYLVANIA lsalfoad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
For Boys and Young Men-Countyv

~ ~ u.
d KEy + II. LANpoN, PRINCIPAL
CArt. {. b. LhADON. COMMANDhNr.
CANAAN ACADEMY Canaan Com. Hone for ten
" boy. Lpck~ard boys 'apidy advanced Terms
reasonable. Send fr paitculsis 10 the rector.
T. LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR HOYS. at Milford Conf
H Parents who unfortunate In MAJ apcneut o,
VIII do well by the Nontzc~s Offered
by this -thO! the school j. ~ during the entire
year FRANK NJ HOWE,
L'RFEHOLD INSTITUTE. F.cehold - j. 18th wear
College pref'r'uon a specially business high school
and classical COCTseS.
~ ORWALk MILITARY INSTITUTE. Sorwalt Conn
" One boar from Newly Circulars ON rruuest
FRANK :. ROBERTS PRINCIPAL
NEWTON u. H., INSTITUTION W. 500 II cev
~ Home school. Eng. class com. science ar, muNl,
steam. plunge bath. gymnasium. acre, n playground
mounted drill 20 saddle ponies. j. WILSON A. NJ Prin
For Both Seyes-Country
II ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkecp.e nv
- open al the Thorough instrurtion i'm It1k
Banking. Comm, fcial Law Pennan,ip CorrcSpondcn
Arithmetic, &c Tele.raphy, >enO- Iaply, Ttpownp &c.
Business men supplied win comp ASST =, ON orf
notice NO ch rg fol- situations furnished send cat 20
GARDEN CITY LONG ISLAND Ioarding school 20,
~ children reoiens sept. % English French aud Ger
man. For circulars address the Misses BARNARD ROY
20. Garden City. Long Island.
Miscellaneous.
r REGULARS schools. or country 10 pare1ts ,ee
~ Bet tacher all branches public or prt ate schonIs
Amer. Schoo. Bureau. L. V. HuysoOn. W l4th.st n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
For Young Ladies-Counrry.

- RADFORD ACADEMY.
- For the higher educ ltl0n Of youn. Apply "
Miss IDA {. ALLEN. Bradford Mass
r OLLEIIA1E INSTITUTE. FORT EDWAED. y. y.
" For young women and girls; suIcrh modern building,
Ald appointments; tv"lsc t'a-hcro 9.iO per yctI
propo.to.-d iIca date OF asI,a. see illustrated cae-
losue.
L. LrbHING Seminary, Flushing. y. Y.-Boardlng
L School fer WONG Lades ana OH. Moderate rms.
Mrs. L. K. U4".OA. HANS II ILEl.. Principals.
IVING>TOE IARK SEMINARY. ROcLcst.s. y. Y
IL Hone Church - hOol Tor the anagcnep, ana
culture u young 3Jta SEPT. To-
Write illustrated circular. Ms {. VI. Curtis. Principal
nj IS TOWNSEND'S BOARDING. AID DAY SCHOOL
Vl FOR GIRLS, - PARK P.acc, Newark y. j., vii.
reopen SepttLbef %.
:, r. HILUA'S iUOOI. MDYr',town New-Jerscy-
- Boa dnS school tor girls. Adde'S
SISTER SUPERIOR.
~ A .ltYTOW Non n DSOE
/ MISS BULKLEY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SeIt 81
Miss II H. Ri Likely Miss +. G. Pt MI.FY. PfinrIpal,.
nv IT. MISSES kAKRINn1ON
THE OAKS"
OCTOBER 9TH. LAKEWOOD " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

NJ ETEoPOLTTAS COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
WI Leading Mr>lcG Institution VI America.
l.,Eofore tetcher' c~r,hcatcs Examiners: wll4n
,,ols 4. c, ". Dadiey Buck, President; G. p iawiey
e. among the Distinguished members OF tn Faculty
Residence Dept student, from d ,Afr". Cir.
sent application. AcdTcss u. w GELENE 10 Al,
81 East l1th-st. y. Y. City.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

ATTEND the Music Recital tonight.
TIN TYrEs, 10 minutes. sideiingers. 3O1 Jen'n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

a SIGHT worth going miles to soc. and
it costs nothing. 1t is a perfect vision of
beauty. Nothing ever seen like it in
Roanoke. What we mean is the millinery
parlors at Enock Bros New York Bazaar,
No. 4S Salem avenue. You will find there
tho latest importation Of Partisan hats,
toques, flowers, etc. They have their
opening Wednesday and Thursday,
March 80 and 81, and Friday, April l.,
and the ladies are respectfully invited
to call.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30
JEFF DooLEY BURIED.

His Body Rests Beside His Brother at
Blue Ridge Springs.
All that was mortal of jeff Dooley.
the murderer of Policeman Mabry, was
consigned to the tomb yesterday. AS
soon as Judge Robertson, of the Hus-
tings Court, was informed of the death
OF the murderer in the Lynchburg jail
at O'Clock Monday morning. he wired
the sergeant of that city to ship the
body to Lula Jones, sister of deceased,
at Blue Ridge Springs. 1t was enclosed
in neat coffin and conveyed to the
depot in hearse.
Tho interment was Witnessed by the
family and number of acquaintance
of deceased The body rests by the
side of that of the brother, who was
buried on the same day jeff made the
murderous assault upon Tom Mabry.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30
Stage Manager Sands Bencfit.

The benefit which is to be rendered
Stage Manager Archie Sands at the
Opera House Saturday night, April 0,
promises to be grand success Mr..
Sands is deservedly popular in Roanoke
and 1T is probable that the house will
not hold his friends. In addition to
this The City Directory" is one of the
strongest productions on the stage to-
day and should, of itself, draw large
audience.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

TIE tone of the Sohmer piano is
particularly distinguished on account of
it's volume and purity; its richness and
singing quality and its sympathetic
character throughout the entire scale.
Hobbie Music Company, sole dealers. 1877
Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30
8aEvITlEe

~ MIA Haes,,o
,tf aas~ -ae5 ., l.G 5ftc
N 81 tse ~ .. inon Is a0 ire
easl pr South garo ,na.
56 .osa n, 80 Is late - SIS
eel sos 49, yHa ~
lr,aFi
stt n. ft.tar.
fensl st.a.. s &5crs.
a.p
H'&+ 40 .h pt
ic
hcia cau s' a
a- t- sd
-
G4s hs
laa .e
n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

Taken to Back Creek for Interment
The remains of Maggie, the two year
old daughter of G. P. Minnex, at No.
400 Second avenue, n. W., were taken to
Back Creek, in the county, yesterday
for interment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

April 1st tho Eagle Dairy Milk and
Butter depot, will remove to 144 Salem
avenue. Tho price of milk will be six
teen quart tickets Si.O0.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

AS pianist Mr.. Myers has no equal
in Roanoke
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30
So RING TIME I!

Spring time will soon be
here. Our new goods are
coming already. A beau.
tiful line of Pictures and
Panels just opened. For
beauty these goods sur.
pass any yet shown by us.
Why not spend few mo-
1nents in our store on an
examining tour? We
never disappoint a custo-
1per.
Fine Pocketbooks and
Card Cases. New goods
in new shapes and leath-
ers.
New styles in Fashion
able Stationery.
New styles in Engraved
Visiting Cards.
All the New Books i'll
popular cloth bindings.
ThOmpSOn'S Bookstore
80 Campbell Street.
mar11-1yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-30

Second hand books bought, sold and
exchanged. All the popular daily and
weekly papers, monthly magazines, etc.
Fine line stationery, cigars and to-
bacco. BY subscription Philadelphia
Press, Csc. BY subscription New York
World, 75c ROANOKE NEWS DEPOT, 81
Salem ayenuo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

paper was ON the train, too. He approached ne
first, and want you to remember that fact He
told me that his wife was very unhealthy, and
that he had about made up his mind to change
his residence. He desired me to be considered
as his confidant in this matter before going fur
ther. There was a position open to him on one
OF the metropolitan dailies; believe he said, at
a handsome salary. This in connection with
his wife's health, made the matter all the moro
serious. But he could not entertain the idea of
parting with such friends and such u paying
business without great concern.
Thought this was my chance: Now, have
quite a snug little sum-say scotland can
raise more on some property my wife owns.
Do you really think would be right in buying
his paper? l have never been a particular adj
mirer OF the paper but that is because they
never gave me any notice. He will sell, and
after talking the thing over 1 was given this in
vgnsGrs on piece OF paper you can better tell
One Washington hand press, mallet, shoot
ing stick, box Quoins. 100 pounds long primer,
fonts job type, case head letter type, stands,
type cases, pair chases and col. rules, table,
bucket, wash pan, l case potash. Besides,
he said he was advertising a piano, and next
him on advertising and a clothes wringer and
patented churn. He mentioned lots about the
good will OF the paper, and said the legal notices
will not longer take up your valuable time,
but hope soon to know your honest advice as to
whether 1t will be to my interest to buy this
paper or not am DESTROYS of having an organ.
Yours truly, J. p SMITH.
AuCIC COuiu Uc uO WtScE tuluR uOnc, MI.
Smith, l opine, than to do just what you
have done, viz, to come for information
where information is made speciality of.
You will do we'll not to wait too long for
unanimous call from the people. You
can see how it has worked in my case. l
have been patient and pure in a political
sense-pure as the baking powder whose
name would have been put in here if
check had been received in time-and vet.
although, or although yet, should say
perhaps, Notwithstanding the fact that I
have repeatedly given the public to under
stand that my health was good enough to
withstand the strain of a canvass, con-
vention after convention has gone by and
my name has not as yet been presented.
You are sensitive, of course. Your
whole nature recOlls at the idea of an
nouncing yourself, and yet if had my
life to live over again l would smother
this shy feeling and fire my brain with
kOumiss. Then l could come forward
and ask for the popular suffrage. Pos
sibly you might object to firing your
brain. Some do; but when BRAN shows
signs Of incapacitv and lack of interest I
claim that it should be fired.
So far as platform is concerned, there is.
as you say, no new one. Finance has
always offered good opportunity for
the ingenious capper to so out and
green goods the thoughtless and the
Ignorant, but this year it will not do.
The day has gone by for great financier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

descrirt wooden tenement, half farm house
and half cabin, evidently of the rudest
Western origin. lie may have recognized
the fact that these ''shantles" were not as
the ordinary traveller might infer, the
first rude shelter of the orig
inal pioneers or settlers, but the
later makeshifts of some recent
Western immigrants. who. like himself
probably. found themselves unequal to the
settled habits Of the village, and who still
retained their nomadic instincts. 1t
CHANGED, however, that the cabin was at
present occupied by New England me-
chanic and his family, who had immi-
grated by ship around Cape Horn, and
who had no experience of the West, the
plains or its people. 1t was therefore with
some curiosity and certain amount of
fascinated awe that the mechanics only
daughter regarded from the open door of
her dwelling the arrival of this wild and
lawless looking stranger.
Meantime he had opened the curtains of
the wagon and taken from its interior 3
number of pots. pans and culinary uten-
sis which he proceeded TO hang upon GER
tain hooks that were placed on the outer
ribs of the board and the sides of the ve-
hicle. To this he added roll of rag car
pet, the end of which flung from the tail
board, and a roll of pink calico temptingly
displayed on the seat. The mystiiication
and curiosity of the young girl grew more
intense at these proceedings. Ii looked
like the ordinary exhibition of a travel
ing peddler, but the gloomy and embat-
tied appearance Of the man himself
secuted so peaceful and commonplace
- suggestion. Under the pretense of
chasing away marauding hen, she sailed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
OWNING A PAPER.
1t Is a Great Thing for a Candi-
date, Bill Nye Thinks.
HOW TO suss,DIzE THE PRESS.
What the Mayor OF Seattle Said About
tho Financial Situation-Vaiue OF
Papers Good win.
Copyright, 1892, by Edgar W. Nye

BUCK SHOALS, N. c., Aug. Especial
Correspondence.l- The following letter
from Georgia seems to require and call
loudly for public reply, let the chips fall
where they may. Mr.. Smith is only one
of large class each member of which
would be glad to have some OF the ques-
tions contained in this letter settled at
once and forever. After this week they
will be regarded as settled:
MACON, Ca, July 81.
My Dear Mr. Nye: You will excuse me IL en-
croach on your valuable time long enough to
gain some information about matter over
which am put to considerable tnougnt am
at present residing in small villa near Macon,
Ga, where / have been raised all my life. My
neighbors have honored me on several occasions
by electing me to positions on the school board
and such. Some of them have gone so lar as 10
mention my name in connect'on WIN nigne ,
honors So far have managed to be non-com-
initial on all subjects, rather waiting unsni-
nous call from the people. Recent develop
ments almost convince me that am pursuing
the wrong course ii hope for success, ana this
is the subject of which l would speak.
The campaign is drawing near to hand ana
some candidates have already announced. AS
yet see no immediate hope OF success unless |
do likewise. My nature is very sensitive and
don't think I could stand defeat since figuring
SO prominently for so long time In my dis
trict. have exhausted my brains in trying to
element and catch the people by storm.
II is impossible to find platform that is not
already filed, and don't like to play second
fiddle to any mans lead. The questions would
ask are these:
Do you think it the wise policy to subsidize
the press: Ispeak to you in all confidence. and
know you will treat my questions as such. This
l think l can do; but not without figuring
The other day, as l was on the train to Macon,
the editor and proprietor of our only weekly