davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
sEArTLE. SUNDAY. JAY. 3.
THE DOLLAR OF OUR FArHEEs.

~ the end Of the las: century the gold
dollar was in actual Use under the double
standard of IS TO /. This gold dollar grad
nally disappeared and the silver dollar
took It's place. In 1884, although the mint
was coming gold regularly, il was only
coined for expectation, not gold piece
was 20 be seen IN circulation, and the d.
rector Of the mint had informed congress
that the gold deposited for coinage was
there till a packet was ready 70 sail 20
Europe, when il was taken direct on ship
board.
In order 70 stop this Eight OF gold con-
gress. in 1884. adopted the ratio Of IS TO /,
although well aware that the true com
nercial ratio was about 1870.
In their anxiety to drive silver ont con-
gress drove oat their small change along
with their silver dollars, SO that for
twenty years their small money consisted
Of miscellaneous foreign coins, which
passed at their bullion value
In 1853 congress passed the legislation
necessary to furnish Us with sufficient
small silver money or change Of our own
coinage, bu. ''ths dollar Of our fathers"
which the silver Iunatics scream about,
was in ISL the gold dollar, for the silver
dollar our fathers never saw. The dollar
Of our grandfathers was the silver dollar,
and they passed the act Of 1854 in order 20
get rid Of il. So much for the ignorant
rant concerning ''the dollar OF our fathers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
Hoodlum.

American Notes and Queries
tske tie liberty % write you lew lines on
tie origin 0. Ire word "hoo3.Gm':
:eE years &so ihs news papers Of this city
gave t1a-- readers - understand tha. the word
vas q Chinese origin, composed OF two mono
50 Tables think, a. present. almost everybody
sc-1l 3 nat < Is Of German o-igiz-aay, tas, :
Is purely German word = hat as,o1ishss ne
= i2as there ms. Be hundreds ot Germans =
this country -hs. knew ne true origin o. his
word al along wlsA0u. thinking IL worth While
70 erGs2tsa tie American pU-l-e On g1is So =
!ec-
Indel. O. 1-14, Ea1er (wheacs the French
hA-1es means exactly the same IS Lunpea. IA:
-, rag, Eo-n-cf piecs OF stUE
I1e word lump s Tas E7si COMMON eo.thet
spp-ie1 n German % $ drunken, worthless, and
Consequently tst,sred in1-vl612L
The word hood.un Is coE- POSED Of Erce97 o.
E1t- an L2alpea. vhich two words, acco-dI-g
ne CO... 1AcEo1 o. Cnd - give emphasis 70 tie
i1sA
Ea5sr.1-Q@a and HG5ilU1pa1 have besu
cse1 L Germany sSr long tine sud are SIN
used Il .leat.c2liy me same seEse IS II th;s
county Compare sanders German pic.io3-
srT. vo-u-1s :, page - sanders ssys t.e-e. in
u1Dis;skale language, s7st Hs3e-lcrnpsu o.
Il I4.-ln2Eea are persons WITH whicn we wipe
our ieet ,Ts-so2sl, 1o.aa mann slcA de FUssss
vlsc1t
German BAKERS uss the word Huiellurr4n
n quite s strange We; characteristics .acse
1@n i1zy wish 70 clean taeJ- oven. from tha
sulsl 1--we eoz.s and Ciaierz, lust before putrE,v
the losTss II 70 Be baked, they use s long ncls
with rag Tied . the end, which irap.er.so.
they cal H1ds.lurpea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
a True PRoPHET.

Theodore Parker, the famous Boston
preacher, phi-aathrop.s: and anti-zlavery
agitaior. i zoon 70 have 8 monument in
Boston. Nr. Parker IS buried in the
Protestant cemetery, Florence, Italy.
where he died n ls59.
lie aas man who believed tha. true
church needs spirituality and not sensa-
tious.isza IN both pulpit and congregation.
II i hsve no; = pastor that stands for
Toral confidence ~ the pulpit; II its
methods are worldly and sensational,
rsther than spiritual. it IS soon sick
church. il may continue 10 lie = popular
ioss-loUss and r5tded pagcda for the intel
lectIal aoi fashionable paEans Of 8 grea.
CO., t1t IS { Christian church !. is sick
unto death.
Mr. Pa-ser built up gres. church not
simply because re had brains enough -
Construct very powerful, impressive ser
Eoa, bar because be vas man with not
ouly sn intellectual tut spiritual title 10
s.ant IL the Qalp;. lie was ruan With
spiritual message in his mouth: he no;
oaly preached sre.n.t slavery but lie took
the slave by the hand and received him
into tie castle u his family; he not only
preached temperance hut he gave untirins
PERSONAL e,ior; 10 help With his parse, his
wisdom and rs GFectlcaa;e counsel all
those who sere in the chains OF spiritual
slavery to unworthy sppeti;e.. He was
pre-erninently great and useful pastor IS
well as 8 powerful preacher, and was
proudest Of his pastoral work Of which the
world could know comparatively nothing.
He was without the c-oSs Or self-lovs and
therefore destitute of The faint Of rulp,t
sensationAliSul. lie was not. Ike Murray.
capable Of throwing down spirit
eal study Of the life Of Christ f,-
the material contemplation Of the peiI-
gree Of Lexington, lantern or leaning
ton. Parker believed that tAe-e would 10.
b. less Of true religion, Of holy living and
hoy dying, in tie world when The
churches cut loose from tha. inhCnan
creed that rests upon az utterly uareason-
abe view O. Divine justice, viz +: that 5 small
minority Of the race is % Re saved, while
the great remainder were 20 suffer IN
speakabIe tortares 20 ali eternity, which
she great Jonathan Edwards pictured
when lie said; Even after you shall have
worn out the age u the sun. moon and
stars in your dolocous Eroans and lamen
tations, without any resi- day or night, or
enc moments ease. yet yeu shall have no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
JOHN c. HAINEs.

To say TIA. Colonel Haines Is dead Is 20
,ay that tower is fallen. To The people
Of this city and OF this state he stood >
monument OF rugged strength, physical
and mental. For lis work as l2Eye-, IS
3 citizen, IS = nan Of Pablo affairs. he
vas equipped n complete amor. Ike 3
knight Of old, and the weapons he bore
were Of matches strength and keenne$s.
To those who knew Colonel Hsines
merely IS 3 public nan his mem
o-y is Q. strength, vigor snd readi-
ness. To those who knew hin
as a man j: j. al this. bat !! Is more. Il is
q memory Of generosity, franknes. and
honesty Of purpose. Few men in dyi1 3
leave behind them 50 many who really
loved him. Those who knew him well
loved him because malice had no place II
his composition. He vas incapable Of
doing, Or Of thinking Of dong. q mean act.
he was resolute foe, ba. when his sntag-
onist offered The hand OF friendship !: was
always accepted, and then and there the
conflict ceased
Since Colonel Haines has lived n
Seattle he has been the foremost
man Of the city and Of the commonwealth.
In al public affairs he has taken an active
and leading part As an officer OF the
National Guard, as q member Of the Re-
publican party, as an active worker IN the
thousand and one public matters that
claimed his attention, his influence was
powerful and lasting. and. so long - the
commonwealth Of Washington exists, his
life work viii be unforgotten.
Il Is hard, indeed, 10 realize that this
magnificent man IS 10 more. L is hard
10 realize that this intellect. so profound
and so strong, has yielded its las. fruit.
Il Is hard 70 realize that this kindly heart
has been moved by It's last generous i'm
pulse. Il Is hard 10 realize thas 10 those
who knew John G. Haines as he really
was, there remains only sweet and ten
der memory, which viii linger until the
las. OF those who loved him have followed
him into the silent land.
II is hard to say farewell to this strong,
generous and lovable man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
MINISTER EGAS AND CHILE.

The probability is that the statements
Of the London newspapers that Minister
Egzn has made himself offensive 20 the
ton, for no nation tolerates the presence
Of foreign minister an hour after his
presence has become personally disagree
able. Our government caused the recall
q the Russian minister, Catacazy; George
Washington dismissed Genet, the minister
Of the French republic; Russia declined
On personal grounds 10 receive stra,ford
Canning; Austria, in is61, declined TO re-
eeivs Burlingame, and In 1855 refused
Kelley, and Chins the other day
declined Blair. Carl Schurz once
coald have had the Berlin mission.
bat had TO decline /. because Prussia
intimased tina; his appointment would
not be acceptable, as be was en- escaped po-
ltical exile from Baden in 1S49. We sent
passports to Champion, the British min
lister, during the Crinean war, for med
ding with our neutrality laws, and Bay
ard gave Lord sackville his passports for
writing letter that appeared to reflect
upon President Cleveland.
Of course, Chile would not fear to e1.
ercise privilege ths; China has not hesi-
tAted to avail itself Of, and it is fair TO as
suTne thai Minister Essn is not offensive
20 Chile or he would have been given his
passports; ii is fair to assume that he has
been courteousiy treated by the Chilean
government, or he would have gone home,
Is did the Italian minister after the New
Crlszas massacre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

a. midday or Sunday, September ?
they continued throughout September ;;
tie total number q she victims has 5esa
va-io1sly stated from SO 20 Lass By
serious historians. and probably nay be
fxsd 81 s5oa; !, Ig1. TIE n115e- Of par
sons executed o. rather jE.dicl4lly murdered
during the "gesga q Terror" which
existed f-on September, 17s3. til the
9Th Of July, 1854 (3.h Thermido- year
IL, and, in any case. ozshs not 20 BE
ds.ei hack further than the beginning II
April, 17as, vas lisa OF thss4. 2.5lo 81
leas. we're perpetrasei II Paris a-o2e, a1d
the number OF deaths went on Increasing,
week by week, Ike a rapidly spreading
plsgue. F-on the I0sh Of June 70 the 27sh
Of Tziy, I7S3, 1876 persons were executed
II Paris, a. The rae. OF Al average, q l9S
victims Der week. On W. Stephens Own
showing the Reign o. Terror cost France
over ZOO citizens To these We may
fairly AID the i,i0 prisoners Slaughtered
il TIE u2sszc-ss Of September. and we
shall not be far from the marx i re as
sumo TIA. between 2 900 and 1900 chi
zens we're the victims q gaco5ialsE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

hope Of ever being delivered, bat sisal4
know that Jon are not one whIE nearer %
the end 81 yo1r torneuts, and thai re
smoke Of your torment shall ascend 10,
forever and ever. Ioar bodies, which
stall have been roasting ard barring 81
the while IN those glowing flames, yst
shall not have been consumed, bzt vi re-
main 70 roast throzvh a eternity yet.
which VII not have beea n al shortened
b. what saal. hare been passed =
Faith IN that f0aI c-ssd IS g5Es since
Parker's ds4tE with tie peas, and nov
tie pulpits 70 longer fear . aing boldly
its ugly corpse ogt OF the church dooT- II.
Parker pre6gured the church that today
gladly writes over rs doors : new and
nob,er faith than thzt Of TIE great View
England oracle Of the dismal science Of
theology. TIE church Of the PRESENT
holds
That nothing wsiks yita a5-1isss feet,
TE2r mol rrs LIE s1zL1 u Destroyed
Cr cast "a rz51fzh - Ire VOID
When GU1 cssA Z1s1s tie El.s co-p-s.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
The Fund fer Mrs. Candy.
washirvroo CITY Post

Washington LILY E0=L
= esve .-s! received check for $50 from
Portland, Or, concerning which there 4. an
interesting story" said prominent citizen Of
lAat sstsr2 c = 8; TIE -korehaz-
IN MAY, 1873. Il viii BE re-ae- be-et tbs.
CAPTAIN JACK, TIE Mode chief. slew General
= & c Calby 4 Southern Oregon Ms. Csnax
was Ell = -.tssr strs1.en@d circumstance sn1
= number OF citizens q Portland -ssset f7rs
ior Ees amounting = $4.5l0, wRieh vas sccertad
tor her BY General John P Hawkins. bsr
oTS'hsr, About year sgo Ms C2rby dfs1
leaving VII. enc clause OF which was o1o-a5
y he Letter accompanying ny check xs follows.
Five thousand dollars. the gin 9. nv Pot
4A1d friends, ask them 70 take hack and nss b.
II CHARITIES, o. IS ghsF nay think osst Ns7x
blessings nAye gone 20 them for the!r gere-
ostry'
The $40 received hv ne was tie arnornt q.
ny ssc-.ps3e1, gwen without Ihs rsrro.asr
icsa or visa % is bang returned. We. altar a
l.pse OF over eighteen years il IS repaid, and a.
asFs Teen t2z sums s. asczi0S3 ~ al the res-
Ms t&1by vas enc % tie k.1asss-haxrtes
women ever net, and her suggestion about de-
vottnS TIE money returned BY Fer 20 Charlie.
WI Re faithfully carried OFT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
THE STATE PRESS.

sp-ague Fe-zlS- TIE ~Ds--oe-sts r-oDoss 20
tooa J. J. Sz-a, To- Es--zz@a5 govs-10-. Re
certainty q vo-EAy 81 La-ga:o= s10ss.
Ts-o-a Gss5e- IRE svooszS-2@1 C Eo1- &
n Perkins . re alse1 sfases -e1sss. as tie
ISnec-s3 senator Plzzo'x successor. vi gre
T=-y ze1e-s. satisfaction % rs Republicans o1
It's Coast. Re IS, ps.aaQs- &c IS xs-- TsFss1 a.
20 r1s needs os tAs peoc.e Of E-e ez.gsz-2 y 81,
per-&izzn- - lzz6 s[zi-ss ard some ot1s- Es;-
cers Ct pc-rsnee, IS rs p-@1@esss7- was. ols
lie Is h01es1. Trustworthy and safe Republican
ard TIA. = ezoGga."
Cr-i2x 0-z-zs- sOr.ing hzs z-own steadily.
There ars lever vacant dwellings, today toz1
there were scar ago; oEr scAoci : taxed - is
utmost cg2scltg for FocEz, ard 81 s11.I1oEAl
cIzss-roa-1 must - sr-szge5 70; re aEaz0SE q
new business structures erected Dung lie yeAr
IS ve-T ere1l;ab.a; many rev residences have
ose2 erected: re rs1.-ost receipts Sow 3
Market Increase. sz3 every indication points
baE 20 he oas ise- t2zt O-t5ug ks g-oEa aud
stood re Tess % 5la1eI&4 sEr.aEszey Eo5.y-
Wa.:saGry Tzass- ..T ale tie entire nssSca
has Aa3 year 0. great prosperity, 10 p&-t Of =
Aas greater c&zss io- PROFOUND 522zN.---ass
E72E haze we, -1s fo-tU-&-e c5.z=2s of t1e
-.Eve-grsez safe" Va have been BLESSED win
accz4azt zG-ves.s, sn1 no pestflz1ce o. any
kim hss VISITED IS We hare EaEea f3- Eaica
re sAo1I1 y s51a1aat.y thankful aid for
which praise % ia Glvsr o. 81 goo4 shoult =
offered wlt1 deep. heartfelt g-zc..EEs Ard tie
prospect : tss: lSs2 VII - even E-o-e pTos1e-
oIs t1A1 IssI Ess besu. Our future 3 certainly
bright Ls: rs make re most CO -"
F2-r1svs1 World: "A south Bend spscial 70
TIE seattle Ts-egraph reports that Coz grsssz1sz
wilson a&s written % 3 friend s1srs tA2t under
10 Circumstances Ell re bs candidate for re
g0Eer-o-ship This viii doubtless - welcome
news 70 TIA sslt ~sss- c2z1.1s.ss- Taay ca
now Eur, s1sir attention % the ether bunch
grass statesmen II whose ears tie g5-ozrDsIo-lGl
bee Is oCzZI2g. Its pcssi0ss, ou: rot probable.
shGs they car i11Gea Patrick Henry winston %
make siri.1r announcement Ard tssn there
s-s sac Hyde, Colonies Moore &z3 FeSgAza,
judges Tu-rer aud E01Eatc1, Banker Cannon,
Farmer Fai-rs&saer zud o1h=r brilliant stars =
tae political eo1stslL alton % Eastern Washing
= -. - a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

A-g1stzs Pipe-, Of PAilsteipals, is o=s az lie
Oldest stage Carpenter II IEe ccu2try. He IS Il
years o. age al Ess Ea1Y Interesting rscol-eo
t.oCs o. re o1t-.i-as G-zzzt5sss, particularly Ct
tie e.1s- Boota Hs s-Fs tEss TIE Ers5 night
Both Vas 70 play Richard II il Pa--s1elpais
tie t-sge-isa disappeared from TIE sight o. IS
company ard eozl3 ID: 5e foua1- Finally.
after cili gent search. n4 vas discovered On
shaft n soz;s stree: p2rlsAop- he Lad aeia-
ally pswEed himself We got him ogr, sad
M Piper, ''6osea lin vi.a e1ssics, s7d -
appeared 70 crowded kouse Re never gave
better Improvisation OF tae character All ia
audience wss Wild vita enthusiasm"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Bssc1rs Of limitations, dratiors, and sub
s1tuts CT Dr.. Pierce's genuine medicines, Of
ferei e. what pretend % be : cut P-lceS
For the genuine, there's one price, and only
one prlcs-but, tAeT re guaranteed Tney 70
the cheapest medicines you can buy a. any
prics. for il tasy fail 70 belef. OF cure, you
have your money back Fou pay oAlg for
the cood .og get.
To prevent fraud and imposition By IN
princpled dealers, these genuine guaranteed
remedies ars now sold only through druggists
authorized as agents, and dlscGss st these
long established prices:
Dr. Pisrce's Goiaen Medical Discovery for
TIE Liver, Blood and Lungs, sloo Dr.
Piercs's Favo-ise Prescription for wonsa's
weaknesses and ail-leotsl sI0O. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pallets for ths liver, stomach and
bowels, . cents
Refuse all medicines purpor1ng 20 Re Dr..
Pierce's offered a. any other prices Slspio-
len naturally and rign-tUly attaches 20 tasrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Little snatch OF ancient song,
Whist ass made thee live so longf
Flying on thv wings of rhyme
Lightly down the depths OF tine,
Telling nothing strange O. rare,
eeSrcs thought o. image there,
Nothing sut The old. old sSIs
OF Ezp.sss Lovers wall
Offspring OF az Idle hour.
hence las come Thy lasting pove;f
By what turn OF rhythm OF p5rxsa,
By What Subtle, careless grace,
Can Lhy IlEsle charm or ears,
After -. tA.es hundred ysa-s?
Lizzie song. since thou ve-. born,
II tie Reformation morn.
How much g-sE; hs= passed away,
Scattered o. by SOW decay.
Stately piles in ruins c-un bed.
Lord.y houses l0sy a1i nun bed,
Thrones and realms il darkness hurled.
Ncois 1sEs forever fuTiad.
Nisest schemes by statesmen spun,
-lUe 1AS seen tasE o1s by one
Like TIE lsGTes Of autumn fall
i Like song oGElves them al.
" z Il. Lccty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The pablo Is hereby warned not 70 pay
eny money 70 parties representing 20 Re
egeuts OF the Seattle Posz-IETELLEsEycEz,
except the following, who are the only
Authorized travelling agents Of The PosT-
IgTELLTsExcEE, VIZ: J. 4. Mcclellan. i.
c. Branson. 7. A. Davies and J. Il VIZ
lett. Tais does nj apply 70 resident agents
81 this paper, who are located in various
cities and towns Of the Northwest, nor 70
postEassters. who are in al case. author
ized 20 take subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly PosT-IsTEILIsExcEz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

TITS Entsrstoo5. says ne SeE York Rse0-je-,
tsat General Charles Z Gsosveno-, o. Ohio, VIII
Be Up to- Congress again from tne Athens tis-
t-ict when TIE rsscs,ly ge-ryEaardsr watch gave
!: TIE shape OF dogs leg, nsis /: Denoc rstic
and threw hin ont, shall have besa ur3o1s ~
the legislature aboat 10 meet Tie restoration
Of tie olt district, i "a aid. viii make him
pretty szrs winazr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

So g-eas was the haste Ct the applicants 20:
Plrne's ss.: IN the Senate ira: oae senator
posted his quest two hours ard ten minutes
After TIE Kansas statesman 1iat As al irdics-
tioa Of the pressure under which Senator Plumb
worked Il Is said that he often dictated 80 Let
ts-s n si1xl e morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Rev. Elb-idge Gerry, S, died December =. q:
West Randolph, VT Re w.s 9 graduate o. Md.
dleoa-y college and Q Co2greg.sioaalisi he
preached many years II Oregon. and established
TIE Green Mountain E-ali in 1873, having COZ.
Quoted that paper NOS. O. tie tina since
sp-..eS.y5 Rspgs5tk--7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Tie ksiser s said % bs ext-E7szsa:ly fo1d OF
white, especially O: white to1ssrs- TIE !sts
GoTs-aor HoFay, Of Indiana, hai = similar Tx
ing for vai:e-x liking Eas: extended eTea 20
.Ae use OF raits rose extract MS szToE.ts par
fUz-e. Els linen vas always Immaculate Il ia
glossiuess, aud ne us.3 70 Buy his white aeckries
II lo:s o. twenty-five, Tia, the instant o2s D.
cane soilsd Re could replace g with s.-ssh one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Many women OF Tia court weird n London
s,s said 70 - friends Of '.ths: ssd-txcsd sad
heavy-hsarts1' vile, Ma Henri Irving. Aai
the savage Cub Is responsible !oy the c;cculs-
ton o. the rurno- that Henry Irving ard Ellen
Terry s-a about 10 part forever, each being pro-
tesxie2&Iiy iaslous OF ths cher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Don Pedro used 20 say tbs. Il be had 10. been
81 emperor hs voGld have bsen sehooInss.e.
he lad the tastes 0. q pedssogue, and more
than that he was fond CT scholarly research, a.
was shown By lis profound studies IN tie
Semitic languages during bis Later yes-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

stephens new history Of the first
French revolution gives some interesting
figures Of the famous September mss
sacEes OF the political suspects that
i.1sd tie prisons Of Paris They began
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Edgar ssltus, tia novelist, is pictured ss
small maa with study frame, fne head. a
obssrvsn: eye azd g nous;acAs a black ss
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
ON AN OLD SONG.

"Ar. Blaine YVES not born yesterday" says tie
New YORK World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

CHICAGO Tribune.
your vote II favor CT granting us THIS irsc-
ehtse,' sail tie promoter % sas scheme "wolid
De worth 70 Us
yes" broke II the listener, becoming In
stan y attentive, you'd Dc worth 70 you
more than 50Es- sDeschss II Is :Avoc, o.
eccoua. Of tie moral effect Is would have"
"Cn-yes," retoiae1 he alderman from ths
'steenth ward, rslspsi1g q. ozcs iaso his foEZ.=r
apathy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Tie Union Pse:ac Company sled bond yes
tsrdsF ard had the steamer 0IyEpi8l recessed
from the libel suit she VIII START sEoz1d Ter
Portland abou. Monday
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26
A HUGE FIRE,
A Half Million Dollars Worth Of Elevators
DESTROYED,

A Half Million Dollars Worth Of Elevators
Destroyed.
OswEGo, N. Y, May 21.-A big fire
here last night practically wiped out
the milling and elevator interest.
Only one elevator was left in the har-
Dor, the Northwestern, owned by
Gaylord, Downey & Co. The fire was
the hottest and fiercest since the fire
that swept the same site in 1858, and
the property destroyed could not be
replaced for 100000. The fire started
in the Washington mills and elevator,
and in forty minutes the entire row OF
six big elevatorsawere mass OF flames
There was only one elevator left on
the opposite side of the river, and 1t
was only saved by the most deter
mined efforts. Washington mills. ca
pacity 100000 bushels, owned by Pen
field, Lyon e. Co., loss $125, 1000; insur-
ance $50, 900. Columbia mills and ele-
vator, totally destroyed, capacity l So
900 bushels, owned by Jesse Hoyt
estate; insurance not known. Mer-
chants, elevator totally destroyed,
capacity $4,000 bushels, owned by w.
D. Smith estate; not insured. Marine
elevator totally destroyed, owned by
Thompson Kingford, capacity 25,O OO
bushels; insurance $12O, 900, about hall
value. Corn Exchange elevator, to-
tally destroyed, same capacity, valued
as others; insurance not known.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-05-26
| CURE FITS f!

When say cure do not mean merely to stop them
for time and then have them return again: mean
radical cure. have made the disease Of FITS, EPl.
IFPSY or FALLING SICKNESS lifelong study. l
warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. because
others have failed Is for not now receiving
cure Send at once for treatise and Free Bottle OF
my inialble remedy. Give Express and Post once.
n. G. ROOT. NJ. C.. 1873 Pearl St.' n. "