davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

New YoRK, Oct lb.--1'hs stock market
during to-day's short session was charao-
terized by strength, notwithstanding some
talk abou. probable closer working Of the
money market for day or two next week
as result Of diminished bank reserves,
The latter was onset 10 some extent by the
knowledge that treasury payments for pen
sions will be unusually heavy.
Among industrlals, National cordaRe was
strong, Western Union active throughout
and raached par In buying, based on the
belief that at the special meeting, October
70, a stock dividend OF 10 per cent would DO
declared.
Grangers and trunk lines ruled quiet and
firm, but Gould and Southwestern shares
were In better request Tho demand for
stocks continued well up 70 The close and
the market left OF strong In tone. promi-
nent share showing gains Of Sex.
Railway bonds quiet.
Government honda quiet and strong
State bonds quiet and strong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16
OPINION
oplNloN OF THE
InsY.osNERAL.
4. show that a Name Twice
4 a Ticket Does Not
byllldaIe It.

L.-,or Yesterday called
.aP0I ~ tier and asked ms
I, y lev generals recent ! n !.
I. ~, ,be right to iusert ne
..I Iqs candidates upon more y.
w npon the ballot 70 De !,
sEsssSisiratlon law Senator
| ,be case Of the people vs. rs.
'ai,iornia Reports, pagS
, ' haSine written or printed
MN W 4 person voted for ald
~, 81 S 4 d designated, sew
nv leS Il not for that reason
1, ~ ,bopld be counted rs one
~ ~, s% nyamed. This decision
on arroyai in section SOC OF
.'npc,ions. citing Ashiield's
isiection Cases, 5o3,
i. .Screme court in Shields
itsoi,rth SOutlweSte ~ re
II NAT a ticket provided
, !, y Sor,sssional and Senatorial
~, Judicial and County
H. hS form used in the same
~ Inc same words, eX-
. ~ nor instead Of Demo
names OF the Gree back
nlaeed therein, we're all
,1gh the name Of the con
+ 5soih forms, and this de-
a upon q statute similar TO
The registration act GER
principle that would over
and there is nothing TO
fDyMhere in the Texas stat
Save that effect ] cannot
aR S., quoted by the az
IN anything to do with
n object OF that section
llo,s should be numbered;
Should he voted singly ana
n llled together.
Two NAMES remain upon
uih Of them were voted Tor
70, Il shall be counted
ere is nothing in section
ortion Of the registration
auire or justify the throw
Sllot because OF non-con-
"A PROVISIONS, and any ballot
~ spri IS $ the will OF the
.oant,d The registration
mcers vi election the au-
bpon tha validity OF the
"a neill or tho attorney
! county Judges, nor the
fourts have any thing more
after than any private Gu,
haye the tickets printed. "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16
RWkY CIRCLES.

way Bli.,
,snsr.l advance In cotton
:, eh M % % -
0''O'' e.. Ko,r
~ inerclai ageul OIL 'Ne iN'''
j 2rip yesterday
a| the Jolly travelling passen-
Wabash route was In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16
CLOSER MONEY
Was the Bear Cry in Wall
Street Yesterday
BUT IT HAD LITTLE EFFECT


NEW YoRE, oct. ia report that
negotiations are about completed for the
transfer Of the control Of the Postal tele-
graph company TO the Western Uuiou is In
circulation 10 Wall street. aud that too,
despite the disclaimers OF jay Gould aud
persons connected with the Postal COM
pany.
George ]. Gould says he knows OF no
negotiations looking 10 the acquisitions OF
the Postal Telegraph company by the
Western Union.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

New YoRR, Dot. i5-Money on cal easy
az 300; closing offered at 5.
Prime mercantile paper 6se6
Sterling exchange quiet AZ 81 sfN for
slxty day billsi q 50 for demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

Receipt. and Exports a, All Uni.ea states
Ports.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct 49, tSpeciall--
Receipts thus far this week ...... 5000
Receipts the same time last year.. 5i,liO
Receipts this day -----
Receipts this DAY last year. ........ -------
Total receipts thus far this season. ssl, q69
Total receipts thus far last season. a.. 1. 4b4,493
Difference 5i2, $50
Exports 10 Great Britain. ........ 1881
Exports 10 France ......... ..... ----'
Exports To continent ..... 3,4l0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

NEW YoRK, Saturday, oct. s.--Visible
supply cotton in world according to Chrou-
Gle this date.
Total supply today. 2,oOT, 6sl
Same day last year.. .. 2,ba5, AO1
Difference ........ ........... Sl2, 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

N,w yoHK. Oct I5--l Special. i--cotton
sptures closed barely easy at TO 9 points
lower. > 40, "a
October .-.-.i.+.... ff''.W'f--.- -. "a
November. .-.-.-. 49,, sy9
December, ..---... .s.rs.ff -. 80. ~
January. .. .-.....s-- t''1-rf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

Wholesale groeers' quotations 36@Hc
higher.
Grades omitted not in market
Galveston WoGi Market.
GALVESTON, Tx, Oct Ia Special
--Wool--Market closed steady at un-
changed prices.
sPRISG--TwELyE MONTHS oLiP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16
rrnhanrr at New Orleans

NEW oKLnANs, La, oct ij-iSpeciall
Sterling - Commercial co
davg. ...............4s 3a4 535f
FranEs-C Commercial. % dhys5 2iE
New York sight-bank.......Par
Commercial. ......-...i,.....lOO DiEc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

I, s B.. HoRBs
eaS Ss1 really good for non
fls-noh BIfTRBs.
~ sl',s your Liver, and give
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16
Elchaner ID NeW Yorlt

Exchange At New York
NEw YoRK, oct IS lspeciaLl-
Steriing--Bank, 60 days.....4 s4@G4 ~
Commercial, % days ........f 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
days ............... va
Franks-Bauk, 20 dayz.......5 la3l
Commercial, 30 dzgs........5 2Jt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

Strike imminent.
X. Oct. l6.-The an.
+ New York that there
.-i, niense strike OF the
!, 'ii coli created a gre at
~ .OSA switehmen. Thev
imnI. anything regarding
'i'' bs u may not be far
y aaEe a different end
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

british ConsoiA
LoypoS, Dot. rs. -Consols closed At "a
l-i6 for money! for silver 5sB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16
rrehanqe a. 0alveston1

sfaeiss and Donds.
NEW YozK, OCT i5,-lspeeial. l-stoela
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

81. Louis spot.
ST LouIs, Mo-, Oct, i5,-Cotton-
Lower; middling, 7oSc sales. --- bales;
receipts, 1000 balesi shipments, 94OO bales
stock, 2gf3OO bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS TO
DAY; YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

Feather Bulletin.
Tx, Oct lb.-Lspeeial1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-16

ner do7 surlng chickens, large, g. 70;
spriag ehaeksns, small, - 4oi eggs, lie per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

that she sank quickly into the grave. One
OF the xealthiest men OF his time, Lewis
put up al he had for the cause and lost ali,
but ne lived 10 see the cause Of the co.,
onies triumph and :he future greatness q
the republic firmly assured, as he -eached
the great age OF 81 years. dying IN $50.
Philip Livingstone was graduate of
Yale college, yet he became trader. and
when he signed the declaration he had
store where he sold Irish linens, needles,
tea kettles. breeche., sperrnaceti candies,
pork. knee-buckies, combs, Bohes tea,
brass thimbIes and choice Teneriae wine.
just imported" As soon IS he signed
the great declaration he sold large part
Of his property 20 sustain the public
credit.
There were not many New York naer-
chants, az the outbreak Of the civil wa-,
who did IS much for the Gag as Lewis and
Livingtone did for the colonies, and yet
there were some very rich men n New
York, ike General James s Wadsworth,
who not only poured their god into the
lap OF the. country bGE spent their
E.GO1 R1E .lS 1A1l
Perhaps cur New York rich merchants
would have made IS great sacrifices in iSel
as they did in l776 If there had been the
same sense OF deep need for the last dollar
and the last man for Lincoln as there was
10 pull Washington through a rebellion
into victorious republic.
Rafus Choate IN 1875 N letter 20 the
p-o-slsve-y Wings OF Maine denounced
the Republican party, then trying 20 elect
Fremon. president. IS political organiza-
ton who would make the federal con-
stitation stand for The giissering and
sounding gene-alitie. Of natural rights
which make Up the Declaration OF In
dependence" Soon after Choate's brilliant
phrase was published Ralph Waldo Ener-
son -saiing it exclaimed: "Glittering
generalitges 90 BLAZING antiquities,
rather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

From the Cyel0rR3is OF Political Science, Vel.
:, ?. - article By Prof Ajax Johnston
The two rloss noteworthy omissions iron
Js5a-son's c-sttl were chase OF re last two
co-1t. Of his original Indictment o. the king,
which were 50 follows:
He has melted s-s2so1ab,e ilsurrecsio1s OF
our Eellow-cl1iZ=ns, with tie slu-ereats Of fo--
telt.te s1d eou6scsEl02 o. our property.
He Ass waged cruel war against humsa
nature itself, violating the mast sacred rights
OF lie and liberty II tie parsons O. distant
people, who neTsr offended him. eaptIvar-
ing sad carrying them into slavery il
another hemisphere. O. 70 i1e1r z.ssr-
she death II taelr transportation thi.se-
Tbs pIrasleal warfare, tas opp-o5cI1- OF IT.
f1el powers, IS the warfare CT the CHEFS
TIAS King o. Gres. Britain Determined 70
Keep open Ds-ke. where MEN should
oe bought and sol. he h2s prostliutet
rs -eSs-ive For supP-sssta< every legislative
sits-Pz 20 prohibit o. restrain tais execrsbss
commerce; a.t hat This ssssrlb-sSe OF horrors
might want 70 fact Of distinguished dye, Ne =
Iow exciting those very people - rise IL arm.
among Is sd - purchase zee lbe-ty OF when
- aSs deprived than ~ aE-de-ing tie people
Cpe1 whom X ass oot-G!s1 then: thus PAVING
o. to--2er crimes committed against the ahr--
:a1s 0: one people with eri-=s which be urges
them 70 commit against the Yrs u =roehsra
The 4Es- OF these Two charges fully expressed
Is-ersoa's Easo<ssse4I sympzEay foc cha negro
use, AID = i th= only pace = the whole aocu-
meat q here BIS crStt descended 20 italics % ex-
press feeling 81t slavery wss already TOO DEL
es-s 8 suc.ec. - oe r1Gs-y to1c5=G. sud tie
matter sooTe given was stricken ous IN oaetl-
eaee 20 the wish OF Southern delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
THE ATTACK on Mr. ALLEN.
II. f. Jones. Of wsIia wSlla, Ashamed
OF Miles c. Moore.

S1N4 >f--Nt->~ jay = t>s-
TO TIE EoTlosc A s-sSs h2s sd CIV IS
esea raised ~ Mes More, q W.LZs wsus
ard raaz o. .tss political aspirations and csis~-
al Seoks2s. Tse5ls ant otaa- clscss raj
tie appropriation ~ eo2gre>s >. : s-aSl ~, "A
start tas wo-k % Ehe Construction d shin
eznsI - ooSaecE l&3ss C1.0a al VA. esagser
Win GAs deep SIS. TAs oe.@c- % sscl. 3 -
these worl1-ezs politicians IS been - css. 49,
asetLazs Epoa :. r Alan To- - =; s-1 heg-
c-shss szuvssrr ot t1s4 lsu-so.a s-:e-r-s - -
II tealr mad a.tsZ - - I2tc-s NJ Alan -
szcA 81 honorable discharge % - &avx u 10
s.S.a q Washington. ley az las.s % 49,
eessls e 6-a ur-31 thar eva heals. s-t -
tee5- Ora GsUes - eve- -eElzEu II aatzvs,-,
sxcsp. hen - sue1 o@e-oz. j1te---a3s.1f-,~
r2ev -sy l-AAs t1sr2Sslvs. 2otc-.<s1s ~ o.
ncxaous-
Tie le-is-2-c-e - t1s :s--I.o-y - wssAksr-,,
hss refused 70 grant - FrlTs-e cap =
- ora ID a21 improve tie wass- way F-s,--
Salmon b2y sg7-oZS2 w25ea tie Coc.s-a-s. -
eS-A. woz3 pzss) - deep w..sr w. = "a.
especially sIlr2 ls1s1 ia. Whenever ~ xsvS-,-
-zsni would taks had O. tie wc-s - Ira
Warrington sd riga: s5ou3 - -s-iaszss-es
- TIE covs-1E=Gs. sd = de-v52y thz -
p-.v4AsSe = urged, al !zsz4y Too. -;
sc oV@zi1S az lE2p-ovlZg q 1ais z-ss. 49,
var vzs too s-17s1 19szs an tEa-c~.z-E xo-k
- - p1seeG II tzs AA21s OF private csuss.1
TAI s@ess oss2E-sl deep -akss Al s.s asvslo,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
YxAk.

Prohibition Is clearly On the decline IN
Iowa; its only effect there has been 20
make Democratic success possible in Iowa,
q success that Is always fatal 10 any eff
Gent legislation in the direction Of whole
some restraint Of the liquor traffic.
While the influence OF the Prohibition
party has declined high license and re-
strlc;ion have been established II large
numbe. 0: states and local option N many
CT them, and state laws have been enacted
requiring instruction in the public schools
on The effects Of indulgence il alcoholic
drinks This is sound practice; you can
teach or persuade boy by the
school, the church, the physician
and the parent that temperance
IN all things IS the basis OF efficient.
manhood; you can teach him that total
abstinence is for the vast majority % the
American people the highest wisdom, int
you cannot force the growing boy by law
20 be a total abstainer from the Use OF alco-
hol any more than you can force him 10 be
honest By hiding everything that tempts
creature OF farciferous disposition 20 steal.
Il looks very much il the fierce light Of
facts and figures as i prohibition was not
s dominant issue in national politics. If
prohibition IS dominant issue in national
politics. what would be the definition OF
the tariff in the Prohibition po.isica. die
fionsry9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

An Eastern psper gives long string o.
alleged reasons Why the Democratic party
IS 70 be successful next fall. The frs.
reason i, mentions IS 70 the effect that
The country is now with The Democrats
upon the main issue Of the canvas.-sa-if
reform"
Unfortunately for our Democratic friends
the main issue OF the campaign IS NOT
tariff reform. but free trade vs.. protection.
No amour. OF twisting and shrinking csn
possibly cons,-ue Il otherwise. The ms
io-iIy o. the platform committee :. the
gates OF the Northern s.sies and some OF
the Southern states thss have lesrned ID
appreciate the beneicens doctrine OF
protection. desired 70 60 20 the country
upon platform OF tariff reform
But the minority. composed Of Mr.. Wat
terson ana the Southern aristocracy.
whose greatest s-abitio1 il life il Is 10
prevent the North from paying such OUT
-aseously high wages 10 her white Labor, :"
held the upper hand So thar convention.
and instead Of the tariff reform plank
recommended by the PLATFORM committee
il substituted the following:
We dsc-A-e Il 70 - ne fundamental p-.acj-
Pc - The Ds2sc-zt.e psrsy sha. The ;e3ecsl
government rs 10 constitutional power 70 trn-
poss sn1 CO. .se1 Eael1 duties except f1r the
purpose II revenue oa.y, and we densnt shzE
the collection % such taxes saall Dc United q
tie necessities % the g0ys-l-s2s y1sl 1o1-
sst-y All economically sdn-niste7s1
: nrve eDpha;icA.ly hostile declaration
70 the protection OF American labor Was
never made ~ = national convention.
When i comes 10 the consideration OF
tariff reform. then, il Is unquess.onably
t-le that ne people s-e with the party
i1Af : An0xl FOR Irs honest efforts a.
reformation. When - ISIS the RepQh-
Ecan party ssid % the people, "lf n your
Judgment the ra-lrE needs reforming; Il we
have oGtgrogn the conditions that existed
u ISIS. when the commission tariff was
ea&creS. then lex - friends. AM 10. is
enemies. % TIE reforming. the people
ehee-tlI.y responded. and -epose3 II sae
Republican party tie ssc9sd trust OF Re-
forming the tariff.
Nos was she Republican psrty unf2ith-
IN . - srusI o. unaindful Of the wishes
O. The people. TIE best interest o. ths
entire co2nt-y Mss consulted SOch s-gi-
cles s.. owing 20 climatic conditions, We
e42 aog produce, &a3 therefore need 10 pro
Iee.loa. were p,aced on the free hsL Saca
ministries IS showed their healthy growth
through the fostering care OF protection
we're ie:t un3isru-sed- New industries.
ready - development aai waiting b2, Tor
the mage touch g TIA; closes; silly 10
,st--e, projection. were gwen me aeces-
s2ry So. sn3 IS one result q this poicy.
l. spite d a. TIE hxrang2s thai has been
wasted against the Ea-if q tn. The man l.
fscT2-e q tn plate in the United States Is
fzss becoming Al established Industry.
L EAs Democratic press wo1l3 only
print re news q the erection q new IN
Ylzie factories. Of the enlargement % the
capacity q those n operation, 22a
q .As opening o. IL D-2ss, s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
OUR WHIPPINGs.

Cone, Harvey, l.: Is Sit avails and talk .eou:
Before you vsat TO selling clothes and 70 ped
Ths Oar. when We were LITTLE boys, a. naughty
As ever worried home folk. With ssei- ever,.ss-
Egad' and .e we're 50 disposed. IL venture We
coa.d show
Ihs scars Of whsnOpings We go: some forty
wh.s wa.llopiag. mean, think I need not
Nosssf's .kipp.ags didn't huss bit fathers.
o.. ny.
TIE Way that we played hockey those many
wears sEn-
We'd r.,aer give most anything than hare or
children know.
Tie thousand n.uga.y things We did, tie thou
ssa3 Z Is We told
Why, thinking OF them Makes ny Presbyterian
blood I'm cC4di
How o:,ea Deacon sabine Morse remarked If ".
wers1
He'd .An o9r aDesky little hides Until tie his
te-< -i;i
rs msay hearty tAra.aiag to ia: De.coa
Morse we owe
Mothers whipp.ags d.tnt coaas-.sshe-s did,
thought
We used 70 sasgk OF svinnia' IN those care
less, eoElsa days..
AID cone hack home evenings with cur nscks
I'D hacks sosEs:
How mother used 20 ~oa3s- why OF. clothes
we're I'LL d sS11.
Bu; father. having been eoy. appeared 20 IN
And, .tssr. 'ss, he'd bsekoa u 70 join him IN
Where se'd p7oeeed to siHg- or backs as=per.
Say wa; We vii OF mothers, there :, none will
co1trovers
Tie reo7osl.aoa s1ss our father. licking .lwsys
hu-..
70. Goshsr wss hy nsi1-- 50 fo-givin. aa3 50
Tia, sic inclined 70 sP2-s re roc, although
sae spoiled 5ls child;
And when Sc last u sslt-de.s1ss she Lad -
Appez-sa to feel tAcss rAlppiags = g-sa, zeal
ro-s tssa sc,
Bet low We beloved saa took OF. As /: we's
Poor mother re= " thought size hu-,, AMI .as.'s
what as1s ee- cry.
Then how We youngsters sniekecsd a OF. tie
door ve sid.
20. no,ce-'s weippiaSs asve. hurt. thoasa
isshs.s .lgays c-c-
II alter yszr< 200: izsssr sarire,es down 70
BE-. IN or yo1sh &c seemed 70 rs Il height eight
fee. o. E0-=,
o.. how we salve7ei when hs quo.a. L coIt.
suggestive tone
IN see yoa in me uootsaed afte- s. ppe. a.
xleas."
or. how the ,ezs sid Arts ard dass .n3 t-ou.-
s-s buttons sew
Whist 3a-.1 Voc4-lsEs marked sAss PEI lu.s--
view
Yes ss.s- a. his l.p.e .; yes,s, :e4liag,y as
ss---
VIA a. re<pec; - mother, is vas .s.Aers whip
pings h1rtl
TIE lis:le by experiencing tAss tiaglag ',ss.h
Is ysSE
:. ostsa losIa 20 realize "a: a. IS co. re eess;
Nei, ~1ea tas bog ge;s o-ter, Be pictures VIII
GalE1t
TIE buEeaags o. eAll3hoot-ss We 90 here 60
aIg1[
TIE yeS-s. IA gracious yss-s. have sz-oosAas
az1 oeaggl1e1 the wsvs
T1S: - or lsLs tsss sSSz@d a. 20 rugged n
shs DAYS
Before yoa sea: - selling clothes ar 20 -xt-
ding rhy mes
s., Harvey. a; Is ST awhile srt soi2k zpoz
L1oSs E-s&
-E4-szs r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04


The Peoples party, now holding its
national convection al omaha, is growing
rapidly at the South. In 1856 NJ. Mills,
OF Texas. carried his district by q majority
OF 5.s3i;in ISIS bv majority Of 1855. and
In 1sssa by majority OF l6. 2so. In ISIS the
counties comprising the district gave
Cleveland majority of l3.4i3. In 1880
they gave the Democratic candidate for
governor majority Of Is, $50. Now the
Peoples party rams It's first candidate IN
that district and the Democratic majority
is only 3l5. The Peoples party IS very
strong in both the Carolinas, in Georgia.
in Texas, in Kansas, in Nebraska. IN
Colorado, in Oregon, and in Wisconsin
and Minnesota. While the Peoples party
is not certain TO carry a single state Il may
carry two or three and in many il will
certainly excite powerful influence n
shaping results.
The 'tree silver coinage" advocates in
both the great political parties are utterly
dissatisfied with the currency plank,
whether Democratic or Republican. These
disgruntied folk are quite likely 10 vote
With the Peoples party. It is quite likely
that the Peoples party with free silver
platform viii poll q larger vote than any
third party since LincoIn's election in
1850. when the opposition TO the Repuh-
lican party divided their votes between
Douglas. Breckenridge and Bel. This
third party vote will hardly hurt the Re-
publicans much in the silver mining states
OF Colorado, Nevada. Idaho and Montana;
but North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor-
gia. Alabama, Louisiana and Arkansas are
full of adherents of the Peoples party.
The Democrats may yet have TO add North
Carolina and Virginia TO their list OF
doubtful states in consequences of the Peo-
pies party and the anti-free silver plank
In the Chicago platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04

Ont OF the tventy-eight different Eng
Esh ministries that have held Office in this
century only five have had longer term
than Lord Salisbury's- Lord Liverpool
held office fifteen years and Mr.. Pitt seven
teen, but the average endurance OF ali the
governments since has been but little
over three years Since ISIS only three
governments beside Lord Ss,isbury's have
continued fully six years-those OF Me-
bourne, Pslmerstol and Beaconsieli.
No man has ever been prime minister four
times. and only two, Lord Derby and M
Gladstone, have held that Office twice. 1.
NJ. Gladstone carries the pending election
he will end his career by = distinction
which no other British statesman has
enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
THE CNR0PED ARENA.

George Hazard Is not organizing Democratic
clubs IS assi1uously IS Of yore- He IS So the
vro1g end o. the Democratic ciab now.
Judge George Tuner, OF Spokane. Is regarded
BIZ many OF 1 = friends IS 81 available C2a tor
the Republican -uba-1ato-ial nomination.
1t is conceded tia: the Republicans Of Whit
man comfy will nominate Hen :. ". Arr.sl..h
Tor the legislature If &c vii seesp: TIE honor.
TIE Democratic orators hare hard work before
them Il Will 20. De easy to convince tire voters
o. Washington TIA. free trade is better taa1
protection
IL is understood that Auditor 2 A TvicheI
viii De candidate fog reelection and there IS
1.-the 6oIht hat hs vii receive the Republican
nomination b. exclamation NJ Twichell has
-as2s most tsishiul, competent srd aeeonUo-
dating Official s1d lie numbers bis friends By
tie thousand He Is very popular th-oushov.
re county All i VIII De exceedingly strange If
Be Il 70: given another term IL .as otHce which
lie las sled 50 well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-04
NORTHWEST NEWS.

LIST THURSDAY hoys triad 10 smoke ont cats
under James Backs stable .. Dayton The
eats escaped, b.. The stable Was burned Lass,
500
samuel Parks, railroad grader. was killed 81
K.mllehe sat TEGrsdzy. He tiled n jump from
1ste.- 10 the tender OF moving traia, bat fell
between and was struck ~ the h-ske beam and
killed
Michael Lao1s-i. 80 years 3D. Northern
Pacific construction lsbore-, was killed 81
ocosta is-. Tuesday By being thrown suddenly
from grave train He vas AZ ex-so,tier o. t.s
Thirteenth Massachusetts, regiment
The mean temperature Sc NAlla Nzlls II
Ju2e vas %. teErees; highest, 113 n tie 2s-a;
lowest, A. On tie II Tie total preelp IEztiol
was lai Inches, o. seven days; excess during
month, =; exesss since January /. II
The trial OF John Green. who murdered
WIll.sz. Dunn e the Block House, near Golden
dale. June =, hss been ses Cor Taly :. Is il Is
impossible g secure se9uirtsI n KLickitas
coua.y, = change 81 venue VIII De asked