davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
Menthol,

The medicinal use of menthol in
China and Japan goes back into the
dateless ages. Isolated references to
it's application in the east are met
with here and there in the records of
western travellers In those ports, but,
says the Chemist aud Druggist, we
shall probably neve know the name
of its d~iscoverer or the early history
of it's introduction. We do not even
know with absolute certainty when,
and by whom, menthol crystals were
first brought to the notice of
European pharmacologists. IL is
said that they have been used
pharmaceutically OIL the continent IS
long as the end of the last century,
hut IL that statement is capable OF
proof, the drug must have fallen into
oblivion shortly after it's introduce
ton, for 1t was certainly utterly I'M
known, even by repute, to most per-
son In the drug trade twenty-five
years ago. y Somewhere about 1854
a consignment OF the drug was res
ceived Ia London under the name OF
Chinese peppermint oil, and passing
ly commented upon for it's curious
property Of solidifying with q fall In
the temperature. To the late Mr..
John Macksy, of Edinburgh, be
longs the distinction of first bav-
ing called the attention of British
pharmacists to the valuable proper
ties OF meDthol. Mr.. Mackay il be-
lieved to have brought "Po-ho oil"
with him from Paris, where it WIS
then sold, In the small redslabelt d.
Chinese bottles familiar. to eastern
travellers, Is q kind Of propriety ar.
ticle. Had menthol been an utterly
valueless gIack medicine, it would,
perhaps, have taken Europe by storm
then, and reigned for a season, just
long enouge to gather a fortune for its
firsG exploiter. But as the drug hap
pened to have q solid therapeutic
value. 1t had to wrestie through the
familiar st sges of costumely, ridicule,
luminosity, and unressoniDg populsri.
ty, just like any new creed or reformer.
The commercial history Of menthol
practically dates from 1873, when
an English firm In Yokohoma
made q small shipment OF it to
London, determined not to rest until
they had succeeded in securing for
the remedy q footing upon the mar
ket. Alter many months their ship
ment went back. with a note from the
agents, announcing 1.-The stuff" could
not be sold here, as no one knew what
to do with it. But the Yokohoma
firm ~persevered, and they reaped
their reward. Four years later men,
thol crystals were the rage of the
season, selling at COS. per 10. whole-
sale, and carried about in cone shape
by all persons with any pretense to
the possession of a civilized ner yous
system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
Special to Printers.
Sale.

One 2 Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, 1900 to 2, 200 per hour,
will print 6-col. quarto ........I,4So
One Babcock Standard, almost
new, will print S .col. quarto,
26x4o, speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. l,4oo
One large Drum Cylinder Gram
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine. I,5oc
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster,
to be sold with cylinder press ,... Gas
One 4-horse Steam Engine and
e6-horse boiler, new. ........ -. 3S5
One Pony Cylinder, bran new.
size of bed I9x2I, speed 1910
per hour ......,.... ............ CSC
One Pearl Jobber, 7xII. so
One 4-horse Otto Gas Engine. see. $50
One-half horse power Hand
For terms and particulars address
JOHNSON BROS. Pre- Co.,
or. 7. B. JOHNSON,
Manager Light, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
FOR LIFE.
A Pretty Young Maiden Now the
Mother of a Baby Girl.

Sad indeed, were the many hearts
when the news of the birth of an illigi-
mate child was circulated on the streets
YESTERDAY. The story is a long and sad
one and given in substance below.
1t seems that this girl, who gives her
name as Annie Conrad, is Of highly
respected parents residing In his city.
They are not known, however, .conse-
quently one al once concludes that q
delicious name has been appropriated.
She went to the house on Market street
kept by Sallie Royal, knocked at the
door and asked to be allowed the privi-
iege of resting. This request was grant
ed, and the poor girl had scarcely entered
the room when she took very i'll and went
10 bed. A drink OF water was called for and
brought. Then the girl lifted from her face
a heavy black veil andlthe woman witness
was aStOniShed at seeing such a handsome
face. Tears were seen dropping as An.
ME removed the face covering and an
hour was spent in bitter sobbing and
~Inurmuring at times, sounding like one
dying in terrible agony. What Is the
matter with you, my dear MISC" was the
question asked by Sallie Royal, and no
reply was heard. Ten minutes passed
and the heart broken girl revealed all, by
telling the following awful and pitiful
= wv VI w w 10 'eOh cuNpCSNCu vi
being a myth, as has since been proven:
''Imada the acquaintance Of a young
man. I admired him and before | realized
what | was doing, the admiration was toe
strong and love made. lis appearance. ]
thought he was a man true at heart and
cOnfided in him. One night he called on
me and we went out Tor a walk. II was
at that hour when | lost my character. !
was one hour later. not the pure girl |
was at the supper table two hours pre-
viOuS. but was ~gone-yes, a wreck in the
eye, of everybody. He gave me up. As
soon as he had succeeded in gaining his
wished for aim, he forgot me. Now
! am alone. have left my parents; /
am IA destitute girl, homeless, pennilesS
and without a friend under the heavens
AT this she broke into a crv and could
say no more. She sent for a mid wife and
to the establishment of the women in the
house, she was a few moments later the
mother of a baby.
E~ndeavors are being made to ascertain
who this girl is and who is the father OF
the baby, but as yet nothing has devel-
Oued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Katie Walker is spending a few
days with the family of b. +. Overman.
Sheriff John Campbell is in Seguin visit,
ing friends.
Col. Prouty, of Eagle Pass, is the CUES
of S. M. johnson.
Captain Oglesby, of Starr county, is in
the city.
Detective Lockhart is able to be out to-
day after several days sickness.
Geo. s. beats, the 'One horse farmer
of Elkhorn, is stopping at the Mahncke.
Colonel Tom Nash, Of Colorado, a pro-
iminent mining man, is in the city.
Prof. w. j. Spillman, Of California, is a
guest of F.. s. Jackson, at West End.
Miss Eustice E. King returned home
last evening.
The Misses Lane, of Austin, are guests
sof Miss George Wise, at her pleasant
home, on San Pedro avenue.
Col Vroom. U. s. A., left over the
southern Pacific this morning for Mara
thon.
Col. r. J. Sheldon and daughtef left this
morning for Victoria where they will visit
friends for a few days.
Miss Fannie Hayett, of Garden street,
will leave in a few days for Houston,
where she will visit friends, after which
she will go to San Francisco to visit for
two months.
Miss Paula Krouthal, a most entertain
ing and charming society belle of Chicago,
is visiting Misses Hannah and Ida Nor
ris, at 3i4 Goliad street.
7. E. Nelson, superintendent of trans
portation of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railroad, has gone on a tour of in
spection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
Real Estate transfers.

The following transfers have been filed
since last report:
Walenty SzmeJ to Mikolai Bielak, lots
10, 20, 30 and 40, block 6, range l; $3.50.
Chas. Buckley to w. j. WATSON, lot Is,
block Is, on Scott street; $1,000.
Fl. and L. Elmendorf 10 VIM. Walker,
lot Is, block 66, 10 Columbia Heights; $40.
II. and E. Elmendorf TO Eugene Thuet,
lots 16, II, IS, 10 and 20, block "a, Colum-
bia HeighIS; $3.50.
III. and e. Elmendorf to P. w. Walker,
lot II, block GO, in Columbia Heights; $40.
w. II. Maverick to F. A. Pieper, the
old Nette property on Losoyo street;
10000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
LIGHT FLASHES.

"A marriage license WAS issued
this morning to James Green and
Maggie Franks.
Bargains, bargains, at the truss
Tees sale. Handsome Christmas hats,
human hair goods in every color, In.
Guiding grey; also new bang and
mode OF dressing the hair. which is
seen on q tull sized wax figure. Baby
cloaks, corsets and general merchan-
disc. These goods are tor sale at what
they will briug. 3l7 Alamo plaza,
formerly II M Quinlsn. IL % 81
JAMES STEWART, Trustee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
Fine Dresses Burned.

An alarm of fire was turned in today at
LAS o'clock from box 124. The fire proved
to be in Mrs. Whites boarding house, on
st. Mary's street. II was caused by a
coal oil heating stove. The stove was
near a wardrobe, with curtain doors, and
it is thought that the curtains caught fire
from the heat Of the fire. All of the goods
in the room where the blaze was, were
hanging in the wardrobe and were de-
stroyed. The loss is between 500 and
$500. The building is not damaged to any
great extent, as the blaze was extinguished
before the fire got under Roadway.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
e aw Firm,

/. L. Martin, lately district attorney
4lst Judicial district, and Judge J. L..
been in the practice Of law In San An
tonic for two years past. have fitted up
handsome offices in the Mackey Building.
rooms 2l5 to 2l6, and will continue the
practice of law as a firm styled Martin &
Burgess.
These gentlemen are both we'll known
as responsible attorneys, and as a firm will
C Jmmand a good practice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
Side Walks.

The city is laying cement side walks on
Avenue G, between Tenth street and
Grand avenue, and the people OF Aceauia
street will feel obliged to Mayor Lock-
wood II side walks are laid on this street
in front Of Judge Callaghan's property,
which no committee, or commissioner or
more humble employee ever dared to
mention before Mr.. Lockwood's accession
to the mayorality. 1t needs sidewalks
badly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
TO THE LADIES'.

Every Lady subscriber to the Daily
LIGHT. by calling at the office of johnson
Bros. Printing Co., l24 SOleded street, will
b. presented with a nice pack of New
Year Cards free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
BARGAIN FOR PRINTERS.

For Sale: 500 lbs. of BREWER Roman,
fair condition, abundance of sorts, at
10 and 20 cents q pound. Address,
IL Fl Ct T.. b. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
TO LADIES'.

Every Lady subscriber to the Daily
LIGHT, by calling at the Office of Johnson
Bros Printing Co.. 1874 SoIedad street. will
be presented with a nice pack Of New
Ye lr cards free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
TO TIE LADIES'.

Every Lady subscriber to the Daily
LIGHT. by calling at the office OF Johnson
Bros. Printing Co. ,!124 SOledad Street. will
be presented with a nice pack of New
Year cards free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28

SALARY OR COMMISS ION
To agents tn handle the Patent Chemical
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
novel invention of the age. Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds. Works like
magic. 200 to 500 per cent profit. Agents
making $50 per week. We also want agen-
eral agent to take chars of territory, and
app amt sub agents. A rare chance to make
money. Write for terms n sample of
erasing. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., X 954.
La Crosse, Wis. - % / m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
Wanted

Two young ladies for Bindery at
JOHNSON Bros PRINTING Co.
124 Soledad street. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-28
& BURGESS, kttousy-at.LaW

Rooms ais and 2I6, I'D Floor, Mackey
bleck, E. Houston St., San Antonio, Tex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

careers of Adams and Jefferson. and
knew much of the secret motives as we'll
as the public ones which inspired them
when they acted IN union and when after
wards they were separated on national
policies, he was inspired as he had been
on only one occasion before. and only
three or four times afterwards. He had q
magnificent audience, and q part Of his
eulogy has been made familiar 10 every
schoolboy in the land.
That part begins with the words "Sink
or swim, live or die, survive or perish"
Probably nine out OF ten OF those who
have spoken those lines or who now re-
call them are of the opinion that il was
part of an Grafton delivered by John
Adams on the occasion when the Declare
ton of Independence was laid before con-
gress. That, however, is not the truth.
The words are those of Webster and not
Of Adams: the orator made use Of them 10
suggest what Adams might have said
while thus speaking. The diction. the
thought, the peculiar mental mannerism
were so suggestive Of John Adams that
the quotation was then and has been since
quite generally accepted as an extract
from one of his speeches.
THE DEATH OF JAMES MONROE.
Five years after the deaths of Adams
and Jefferson another ex-president passed
away. James Monroe after his retirement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
HOUSE waskS JOHN ADAMS pIzp, QUINCY. MASS

- &c DISCHARGED n the wharveS y: Liver
Vool, ~ other vessels proceeding through
the ship canal - the Mississippi ould
pass down shat glve- % the c-.f thence bv
yAe Nicaragua cana! II san Francisco.
Ex-senator Warner Miller. IN 3 recent
conversation Wl.h 5ae w-5.er. asserted thar
before the beginning of she twentieth cen
T1ry the great waterway across Nsca-zEua
wo0-a te completed In view NJ tae>e
posi- !dTaeS, "a one can 1-te- any accurate
sSttnS'e III ne extent a., t1lcaCo : growth
within the mex: twenty-five wears.
he trSt opinion : {eAs * great c.tv )
sure "a la developed IL the western ex-
;-,.H..y ot l-2Se S.vsc.or Sul tha. Nv 1905
n4-Gt1 ANA - >.>cer CITY. >urSrlar. WI
aAVe .sco,ne great metropolis 81 30. 40
Or more people.
rHE WsSAr gIEl - cF vHE WEST
NJ. John " &c2kwAl,er. y he has mad ?
a sP<E-A, StlIy q. the heat-rroSue!ns
capacity oi the West, : -! The opinion
tAaJ even before the so} IT this century
iae t"lt O pr0jaCtso2 Will have been
rca<ae ri unless new acres are aJ5e3 hv
80 caUoa. NJ. RockWai:e-'s estimate :
t1s. Wlth5a the neXt tve years the v>9.-
.ArsoG 81 iae United States w hsvs
passed The capacity ~ the IVES; u .eet i.
W.;a " aea;. Fer r}aDy wears sac v, aea..
p7o3~cias capacity VAS ta- e-eAGe- thzn
t-s consuming demand - tie he..s ,~7D.-
---t1n- sar euoC;a r1s Develop mem NJ a.
"aEs o,sScD0c t4e 5sLtttl t'n square =. LES.
N-t-A : @cNst the extent ct tie = aes.-
t'-.%. ->-0S ares. tGe invention ut labor
SAVING farming machines. making Il.
{~'>>-..e t'- cUe man ~ oGe company -
s..-.tN are thousands ~ acrss ta single
SAY nave brought the y aea: area com
}-t.v-v }-0..c1 s~e }s-ctgOo. l-rlcAt.sn. Nj
t~e2ANA-,Sc SAWS. may furnish some s.!G..
tt3-A- Na>4t lands, eGt vet ras nltsi
>,es MAJ ay sac yv4r lssst hAre u-acti-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

sUrpTiSlug-thAt x - common OPINION that
the wonderful things which electricity -
about - DO are beyond the power OF the
.D}2, nation - conceive, however, there
are some things which Il - reasonable 20
expect from present conditions can Re
accomplished 6v the wear l2h Mr.. J. J.
Carly, mo IS man 81 expert authority
Ee>pec.ing the telephone, says that by thaI
time the entire United States Will be VITA
II the range ~ the telephone. livery
community viii be n speaking communl-
cation with every other one, / MS : not
on.y reasonable - expect, but sure % come.
" ben the Worlds fair opens Chicago Will
>tcAN as easily Mita New YORK - u now
te-s1ravas. and the enormous pant which
= O-s bS30S erected WlA oe extended, 50
last On the morning u the Fourth Of
JAY. l@-S = paIrjo3 n san Francisco can
exchange compliments and conSratula-
t.c-S Nlth another IN Boston s. easily as
t1oGsA they were face - face In lesser
NaE tAe development ot tae telephone :
sU-e - be greatly extended As Projections
~ instrument and service AMI chespueSs
- cost aTe secured.
ElECTZECIrY As a MOTIVE RoSES
NJ. Henry Willard, Mr.. >l0oa Sterne,
Professor Forbes ana Edison are con-
yl0cv<i ;aat = : not only reasonable 20
exrecg that electricity vii sapplaas
Steam - = motive power, but that /. :
sure - 81 -, - tha' within the nexs
Q0avre- n \ century the railway looomo-
V.ye s..i have PASSED Into tradition IS the
si=se coach has. Exactly tie form N
alca ;a.s motive power NIL be used :
something about a aioa there : difference
~ opinion. Some - Ihe experts a-e con-
v-1c<. ;aat 5ae Ereljy system. .. some de-
cu-o~1t q Il. vi. Re uSe3 a here long
distances sni sreA. speed are offered -
55e ssaEe-lns p&elle ~ Aay CO. porA'1or.
NJ. Carly saws that the best electricians
49, - oy.a.aa sAss sAs E--as l. lsaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

both Sherman and himself agreed that the
war should have ended Immediately after
the Fourth of July, 1855.
IL is impossible now 10 quote General
Johnsson's precise words yet what he said
can be reported with substantial accuracy.
Said he:
THE climax of the civil war was reached
upon the Fourth Of July. 1853 The fate of
the Confederacy was then determined, at
least from the military point of view.
That is General Sherman's opinion; / be-
lieve it is the opinion of General Grant.
and | know that II is the view of every
military officer of high rank who COM
manded in the Southern armies. AT least
il is the opinion of ali with whom I have
talked about the matter. 1t was an extra
ordinary coincidence that the fate of that
effort to establish new government
should have been simultaneously deter
mined IN the great West and upon the
Atlantic slope, battles a thousand miles
apart. Had Lee been victorious at Gettys-
burg with Grant q victor al Vic ksburg, or
had Grant been repulsed At Eicksburg and
Lee beaten At Gettysburg, il would have
still remained a military question. Had
Lee won at Gettysburg and the Confed-
crate forces repulsed and beaten Grants
army at NicksourG., from the military
point of view the Confederacy would IN
doubtedly have been established.
''Vicksburg was the key of the West;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
WHEN SHE CONES.

Nv love rasy coma N esrly spring
through orcasEds, April Kissed,
With happy blue birds cs-oli2g
In dreamy skies o. mist
Thsu sing, glsi c-ic,e. and husa
The mourning - tee dove,
Bat sag, sing. koco.iGk S01 thrush.
o. love, aa1 love, an -oyei
o. she may come II summer days.
u as1 heated meadows re>..
And dowa the es-is = s0,d12eh swsys
VCU me sGistsss c-ass.
Then, hsseSEAroaE, sicgi You love tie sun
sag. Guz.l+ su1,1 Eae hest
And a. your saaEs shall make sais one.
Ny sSset. 2y sweet. ~ sweet.
Her path -nay lie through lsaasss t-ees:
Her Gss2Ey jeSt may SIR
Sofs ra>IslRg leaves: the eAieks1sss
May az ESSs love 70 her,
Then. sun. sAl1s snSt from golden skies:
Say. Happy wind, 10 Kiss
He- ehsek. &ra 81 my xessass-ts syss
MIt2 bliss. and bliss, and s.lss.
Across tTsek Q; drifting saox
= sc should chance - tr=z1.
TIE Gas--inz 5zkss sa4.. coma ar1 90
Around her darling bead
The longing Eakss s3sll touch her hsir.
! asa. sn9s oI,1, 'roUa1 heT dart:
s.1E. sAlG4lz su0w @n1 s1il, - a.
Sweetheart. sweetheart! sweetheart
Iwoali. Il she shall eor1a u su-iar.
IA&. sp-lnEEIEas y2iS2t oS here;
eng Tor winter. Il II criag
Nv .oys 1sv mere lsA-
For w3zE Is sp-3aE. o. y b. j faIIs
Love c2ly MAKES sAe skiss
Nj love sas-l blend s1e .pv @ 81
Sssss seasons - 2Sr eve,
Css-,ss Z. Gss1,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03
PREMIER OF ENGLAND
Lord Salisbury, the Whiskered
Enemy of Home Rule.
THE OPPOSITE OF DIsRAELi.
His Ability rs . Diplomatic Typical
British Aristocrat-No wonder the
Nobility Swear by Him.

LONDON. June o.-TSpecial Correspond
ence The most remarkable thing about
Lord Salisbury is personal one, though
il has a certain sort OF political interest.
He is the first prime minister OF England
since his ancestor. Robert Cecil, Earl OF
Burleigh, lord keeper OF the great seal IN
der Queen Elizabeth, who has worn
beard. The fashion of wearing boards
went out in England at the beginning OF
the seventeenth century, and has never
quite come in again among that class OF
men from whom prime ministers are
drawn. Even the mustache was almost
unknown in England, except among the
military, until after the Crimean war,
when civilians took TO wearing IL,
partly in imitation of the soldiers
and partly from the influence of the
French alliance But as for the beard, il
is still regarded as a mark of eccentricity
or as the mark of some outlandish bring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

YOU see. Judge, said the witness
"Bitfson-taaE's she fel1e- lyin' there-he
et about dozen hard boiled eggs 10 COM
msnee with. AGthe- iAsE We ha3 = couple
o. three Whistles a; tn grocery. an Bit
son be hits the pickle xag Tor i ccapIe. an
then We started home, an R.Et-
son ~ saws he aint feslln' vel an l
laws him N stairway an goes for = doc
tor. eus BY the tine he gess hack red
peEged plumb oct"
II N" said she coroner. Are Won
sure th2s vas 81 he had ,"
Come - think OF il. b',ieve he Cd
smoke 0ne . 1he.n paper cigarettes which
= dude with : AZ on give him.
Verdict; Died from cigarette polron-
i1s."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

Wa FSy ne Aeove rssaz3 SE Aay %
I!ssz Ccna..AaI pvsPsss q so HsAsacas. tsds-
- Sssssi F.,.oa * Cesstvs2sss - eaa1ss
eSEe Wa y -s.s FexetSsle I've Y4..s ~Ae1 Ia
1-rscEccs s.rss<fy c1-n silai Via Tasy SO
F1fssy sstsA2.s, Az ssveS fa4 - svs sA, xssr-
~ sa.af SSAset IArxe eaJss. = ssas& -
81 = Soa1asr-SssS a.s g-else.ae2A TGs <AzFsRs
81 ~ .zarxsAs C~~LxV. s2s sss=s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

Drs-aatls,s Il France get l. per cent o. To
gross receipts % each pay, sa3 A-= allowed
tickets 10 TIE valae q ID f-4aes for every per
tor-ns1ee % sucA p avs - ;aev asye wri,.eD-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-03

States rested upon the discovery and pos
session of this noble territory thus taken
in the name of the church by Whitman
upon the Fourth of july