davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01
THE
Salisbury Waterman

''Watchman on the tower" that will watch after
the interests of the people. Bright, newsy, and
not afraid to tell the truth. The WATCHMAN il
devoted to the upbuilding of the agricultural,
manufacturing and mining interests of the
State. Organ Of the Alliance in the Piedmont
section. Subscribe for it. Single subscriptions
$3.50, cash in advance; clubs of five, $1.25; ten fr
more at one time, S1.00.
All kinds of Job printing executed in first.
class style. Best newspaper job office in tke
State. Every secretary and business agent of
the Alliance in the State should have Letter
Heads and Envelopes printed. Orders by mail
promptly filed. Address
Salisbury n. g. J. L. RAMSEY,
283 Editor and Prop'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01
l2mO, eIOth

There il q demand for o eSmprshensive and
authoritative book which shall represent the
farmer, and set forth his condition, the infu-
enees surrounding him, and plans and prospects
for the future. This book has been written by
Hon. W. 4. PETER, who was elected to the
Unitad States Senate from Kansas 20 succeed
Senator Ingalls,. The title il TEE FARaER's
SIDE, and this indicates the Pxrposs Of the work.
In the earlier chapters, Senator PETER de-
seribes the condition Of the farmer in various
parts of the country, and compares it with the
condition of men in other callings. he carefully
examines the cost Of labor, Of living, the prices
Of crops, taxes, mortgages, and rates Of interest.
gives SlabOrats tables allowing the increase
Of wealth in railroads, RaRufAStHrSs, banking,
and other forma Of business, and he compares
this with the earnings of the farmer, and also
wags-workss in general. In n clear, fOreibk
STYLE, with abundant citations Of facts and Ag-
urss, the author tails how the farmer reached
his present unsatisfactory condition. Then fell
lows an elaborate discussion Of "Tha Way out,'
which Is the fullest and moat authoritative pres
ontation Of thS aims and views of the Farmers
Alliance that has been published, including full
discussions of ths currency, the questions sf
interest and mortgages, railroads, the sale Of
crops, and ether matters Of vital consequences.
This book is tia emily one which attempts to
cover the whole ground, and it is Unnecessary
to emphasis il vAlas. It i a sompsndiun Of
the facts, figures, and suggestions Ehieh ths
farmer ought to have at hand.
TIE FAEMER's sDR has Just boon issued,
and makes q haRdsomo and substantial beck
of go pages. We have arranged with the puk-
EmhmRa for n NJ r. 49, -
Iishors' price. TIE beck may bo obtained AZ
our once, or we will forward copies to anv
address, Peat-Paid, On receipt Of $1.e0 psr copy.
Address
The PROGRESSIVE FARNRR. Raleigh,N N. G.
Don't stop, brother, until The Pro
qressiUe Former goes reQuLarLu to eaer0
honne an aLoara. moinhhorhood
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01
LITERARY NOTES.
MR.. HowKLLs' NEW NOVEL.

Mr.. Howells has given the title of
1.-The Coast of Bohemia" to his new
novel of American girl life which is
about TO be published in The Ladies'
Home Journal. The novelist says of
the story that 1t is about the prettiest
thing | have ever done"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01
PLATFORM
FINANCE.

Ftrst-We demand a national currency safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the General Gov
public and private; and that without the use of
banking corporations q just. and equitable and
elhclent II cans of distribution direct TO the peO-
pie at q tax not to exceed 2 per cent. be provided,
as set forth in the Sub-Treasury plan of the
Farmers Alliance, or some better system; also,
by pay ments In discl arge of its obligations for
public improvements.
a. We demand free and unlimited coinage of
silver.
b. We demand that the amount of circulating
$50 per capita.
G. We demand a graduated income tax.
q. we believe that the money Of the country
should be kept as much rs possible in the hands
or the people, and hence we demand all national
and State revenue shall be limited TO Il G neces-
sary expenses of the government economically
and honestly administered.
e. we demand that postal savings banks be
established by the government for the safe de-
post OF the earnings of the people and to facili-
tate exchange.
Second-The land, including all the natural
resources of wealth, is the heritage of All the
people and should not be monopolized for sDecu-
LatlVe purposes, and alien ownership of land
SHOULD be prohibited. All land now held nv
railroads. and other corporations in excess IF
their actual needs, and all lands now owned nv
aliens, should be reclaimed by the rovernmanf
ana heId Tor actual settlers only.
TRANSPORTATION
neutrality-suspicious. being a means of av-
change and a public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads in tha IN
terest of the people. UWo IA
a. The telegraph and telephone. like the most
once system, being q necessity for transnDigsi0D
OF news, should be owned and operated bv The
government In the interest of the people.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01
The Dakota buralis.
HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA

Organ OF the state Alliance, edited BY Pm II
l.. Loucks, Vice-President National AT.snSeI
and n of the iveliest, most tnorogg6 ~
Alliance papers in America. The south s5b@S
read it and keep up W tn the West. Sgbgrt-
price $1.00. Clubs with THE Pp0gRFSSsTT5
FARMER at $3.50 for both. Send fer S3mTI.
copies. fEb
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01
NOTICE TO CHAIRMEN OF PEG
PIES PARTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEES.

All Chairmen of Peoples Party Elk
ecutIve Commit ees are requested to
report to me at once. name and post
office address of Chairmen of Congress
slonaI, Senatorial and County Execu-
tive Committees I desire to obtain a
correct list at once.
8. OHIO WILSON,
Chm'n State Peoples Party Elk. Com.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01

KANSAS, the birthplace of the Peoples party.
Do you want to know all about the movement
in its birthplace? Then senC 30 cents for the
Industrial Free Press until January lst, 1898, and
the Peoples SOngster, containing the songs that
cheered us on to victory and turned Ingalls,
down. The Free Press was the first Alliance
paper in Kansas, and has always kept In the
front. Address H FREE PRESS, Winfield,
Kansas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01

Don't stop, brother, untiI The Pro
qressiUe Former goes regularly to eUer0
home IN yOlT neigbbOrhOOd.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01
THE ALLIANCE : WHOLESALE : GROCERY ~
TE OF 1T EoE ia
241 North Water ST., PHILADELPHIA, p
GROCERIES : AT = WHOLESALE nm

Our House was one of the First Wholesale Grocery Hons,:.
to come out boldly 69l4 ana n C 9ReR5X to 24 PEAL R DlRECI WITH TIE TFS5SS9%ee
handle we purchase direct from the leading Importers and a an ue gosS
large amounts. We carry q large and complete STOCK Of SNuL@ctumrg
Groceries, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Teas, Cofees, Spices 81 "y and&eI
of our Groceries with what you have been using. We guarantRh tF Ie q6
and you will obtain Pure Goods and FunWeight. In dealinc via, p@eu
Buy Direct at Wholesale Prices and Save the Mi1lgnn5 Pr1,
Profits.
We obtain Through Freight Rates, which you will find vorrm
and that you can BUY GROCERIES TO ADVANTAGE IN PIN II8&@GI
We ELL all orders received from the Bonded Business Agent. w1rnD 2LB
of the Alliance. When the Trade Agent incoses with the or5.ra Under
signed by the officers, certifying that he is the authorized Bonded S@r a
Sub-Aliance, and the goods will be shipped on 80 days time-vbaSU ID
received the goods and have examined them and found them satE6r}S%@ n
pay for them in 80 days We shall be pleased to furnish then ~ yU5M
prices on any goods in our line of business. We endeavor to ansgesq
Quiries promptly and satisfactorily. Taf
We will mail free upon request our complete Price List Of Gronas,
the Wholesale Prices on all Goods in the Grocery Line. Write under avn
State suas9 Agent v, 4, Worth kindly recommends md endorse. OF. gsa3 IN Nh,
ss responsible hMsa 70 trade vii. You can send orders 10 ", H. Worth, d !a H.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01
HOME LIFE OF DICKENS.

The series of reminiscent articles of
"My Father as I Recall Him." by
Mamie Dickens, the oldest and favorite
daughter of Charles Dickens, will be
gin in the next issue of The Ladies'
Home Journal by an entertaining mar
ration Of Dickens personal habits, and
an inner glimpse of his home life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-01
NOTICE.
S~ECRRTARY's OFFICE

N. {. 4. STATE ALLIANCE,
RALEIGH, N. O., Oct. s, 1892.
Secretaries of Sub and County Ali
ances will please send all money for
Polk Memorial Fund to Mr.. H. w.
Aver, Raleigh, N. c., and not to me
1t will save trouble in this Office.
Fraternally,
w. S BARNES,
Sec. Treas. n. @. f. s. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
THE NATIONAL SALUTE.
Thousands Hear the Charleston Honor
the Great Holiday.

4, Il O'clock s national salute Of twenty.
oze guns vas 6Gesi from the United States
cruiser Charleston This was shocE the
time Eae Sailooas race was starting and
the wharves we're covered with people
waiting 20 see TIE boats make the start.
Suddenly the blue smoke beichesi forth
from one side OF the big res
sci, s1i = second later loud
report Was heard that startled
nearly every one within hearing dis
t&nee. But the sound had scarcely reached
them before column OF blue smoke shot
cut OF the other side, z1d then followed
another report The crowd soon became
used 20 i and IS the firing continued a.
intervals Of lot more than .so Or three
seconds they began 10 wonder 2s the
rapldity with which tie big guns could be
handled
When the firing began large Numbers
rushed down from the upper streets and
Ehro1g@3 the sest side % From: street..
aooye Madison. 30 gez view OF the big
vessel and slight idea Of how she 2u-
pe3-sd when n action Il vas n0Feisy
20 whlea the people O. the city ha-- never
before been s-eate3, aa3 those who wiz
messed IL carried away 3 new IMPRESSION
O. ~ IA. s m2n-ot-w4r looks ike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

s.. the call OF country millions would
rally again 20 the combat There we're.
however, Gnpatriotic American citizens.
those who did not attend 70 their public
duties. In some cities the Offices vera
flied by men without character and reuu-
tarson. and without hope Of them Tn
fault for this state of affairs lay with ths
men who failed 10 90 TO the primaries ana
TO the polls. Those men are elected 70
o.Ece whom the American voters choose.
and the voters are responsible for any in
fanny or shame that may come upon the
country from the iafany Of the american
o1fice- holders. Ifthieves and 5ri1e-takers
are in the legislatures the private citizen
Is 70 blame. Cor he make the Legislator. In
san Francisco the poor men, the work.
men, were those who CHERISHED tho
privileges Of voting. Honest labore-s
would rather lose days work than the
chance 20 cast a ballot; EhIle the rich
men, the merchants. w0a.d no: lose "a
chance 10 sell gross OF matches for al
the votes there were II the country.
II the American republic should ever
perish from OF The face Of the earth, tia
reason would be thar the majority OF tia
people forgot their 41ties as citizens, and
allowed the worst class, the ignorant and
vicious. ID rule. The working OF this sys-
tam OF governments vas so free from trou.
Die that men grew TO tank thar the gov
eminent could take care Of itself and re.
GaIre1 no attention frol them. They
ceased 20 give heed 10 is needs: ceased
even 70 appreciate lis beauties. Men lad
grown accustomed 20 the strength and
order OF the government, - they had 70
the sparkling spIendo- OF the stars IN the
heavens. We scarcely looked az the stars
AMI scarcely thought Of them. Yet vera
IL known that on one night they would all
Be tioz1e1 our. nor man, woman or child
bat would forget sleep 70 see the g.orio1s
lights OF Ehe Ornament GEelcLeI Que oy
one General Barnes. IN closing, urged
his hearers 20 be Is vigIans COW Is If
thers we're imminent danger of the de-
str1crlol OF our liberties. If sach did lis
duty. the aay Of the American REPUBLIC
would be waving over lane Of sAe f-ss
when the final trumpet o. the Judgment
dsv sho1Id sound
The v4ss audience then rose a1i sung
America and then dispersed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
VERY EXCITING YACHT RACE
Close Finish AmsEg sleeps Cutter,
Hha1ehoar and Seau Eaee<

Close Finish AmsEg sleeps Cutter,
Wh22ehoas and >eau Races
oGe o. the most interesting features of
me EaOle celebration Vas the yacht race.
though the wind died ioxn for nearly no
hours after the s.2r. was made. 50 -5as the
boats coGl3 make no hss4zsv, sni mRch
% Fhe interest was lest. But 3 S1Gi iea
breeze ca1gaE them IS they passed Smiths
cove com NJ II. AMI IL vas ore OF the
mos. exciting races that ever took place
o0 tie 6sy from that tine o. - lie
finish.
Steamer Chinook took the judges oat
AMI some tine Was los. IN getting
started L vas Ii,So o'clock before the
t1rse whis1ies notifying the boats % ges
ready were sounded. 213 81 I,55 txo
whistles we're b1oxa for START The
EssSe T,ste4 sas me lrss % cross the line.
with the Chez second srd the Lsoss third.
Then followed tie E3na II. and Na-gsry
Sa6 a. tas c215o2sS. with the exception
q the End. shieA was So fA- behind that
she cane very near being rclsd CIT. ths
lzais o. time II saic5 80 START after the
second signal WIS gIvea being ten mir
uEes- Inc Winnie failed - cross sAe line
within shis limit, AMI = Is -,1s5 o1G
IAe Els-s1 had The LEAD. though the
CAeS gained sloxly On her fo- zine.
There was SIZE breeze s23 ne former
carried 80 Eo1eh canvas ia. she Law over
o-l her SIDE. taxing water badly On 80 O.
E1-ee oec2s2ors. Eo- EAss reason she had
- cone - , E.S,e each iizas giving sAs
G2es. wa@cA rode almost perfectly Straight,
eo-,siGs<2o1e G0ya1eSge. S-ss TIE Le1ss
ran - E12cSa-3 q shs Ches. taxing her
Si1d. AMI then tie isrss- began losing.
EEa--y dropping n behind lie LsosA
Ens TlsEs4 sn1 Leo.s ro1a3ed the bel
o1ey wlt2 f2r s-eszs. a2s before the
Cae1 SO s-o1ai ths sind hs5 sl-aos:
eoE1G2s@s-y died GcSn. ant see eaus
~.sAia sso feet Of fcGllng the haov.
ne I1ssell sceG on As 4 the favozi.e cf
sas gods. y Bile the Leos2 and CAss kept
dropping oac&. sae later ha135ax her osn
p<etsy ~e.l with the Leos& TIE TitzsI
rcG21ea 1As 1sg 81 Evs-znl.e rock fully 3
nile - Tae Sad. and the CAe. v4s about
80 ts@1 behind ,a= LsosA They 81
started - h2s ne beach. AGi sooa she
L@912 made s2cS % ges o1s farEAe- N
1eFe - getting STAR. TIE CAes Ssps
On fcr time, bur sooa fellosei
iAe Is01z's example. TIE s-ess os both
t1ess boats ssls sure tie TIrsel wss neg
almost OF o. s5sas cn tie home sz-escA.
c2t - their agreeable surprise wasn saey
go o2F hssls say froa sAs aSSeA t7sy
G-scoTs-Ss TIE I2.selI .ylns 2z8sE fAe Al
o. lie beach below S-ai1As ccv@. ea->-
E-s'ely eec2l -sI There VS. sc&-cesy
pun - A.. The osAs- ScsIs we-s drifting
Aoo1s wlia he E,&e. trying - r3G>S sAs
oe-- e1oy. They Ln1-ly a. ges S-e2ad
2-a1 he31e3 t2- GAe Flve-NL1s rock. &grs--
s2.>Y - keep company Ejsh Tie Lsosa and
(2e;, wAsc2 SEEMED - - Sc2-csl Y fa2SSaas
t2e2- osG ss=5as. sAe sAaS2s gsle-
Nes 211 tAel s AEz4s wG8 q wl7i
S@G43 -ls@ Ar he LeSs& sns CAss seemed
- move Gtg1e. n. moment 1Ss=- 10
canvas ~oG-d cap. Tie C1ss Gas y tas
-s<s- - the LsoS4 for Elzae. Sc having ~
NAMED e-9ss= -. b1z grad ZA2ly sAe Leo.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

err with one and the Northwestern
Cracker Company with one.
4 big wooden shoe. in which were a.
old woman and her p-overbial many child
ren, followed as L i. T-sea' exhibit
E 6. Wesserman had pe-aElbulstlng
blacksmith shop with walls and roof o.
bunting. drawn by four grsys. The black
smith was a. work a. his forge. = DIG
anchor hung behind and heavy chains fes-
tooned the sides. A wagon hung with
bunting bore the legend Seattle Auction
Company. Scoones by name. AUesloneer
by lame" on lis side. The bell iacsssaasly
rang inside and the red nag hing behind.
The Washington Rubber Company had Z
wagon carpeted with eye-sreens, On which
sat two men in divers costume aad .wo
others IN rubber coats Then came >
wagon load OF yocifero2s children,
two OF Jaekson's express wagons and
3 wagon Of the San Francisco steam
dye works The Washington B-oem
Company followed visa = wagon bordsrei
with brooms. thar handles wound with
bunting The observation-disclosures Paint
Company came lexe with wagon On The
rear OF which wSs 3 sign with monkey
holding paint pot The Cascade laundry
had eight wagons. and Agsss:E & Neon
neil, she Seattle Bazaar. The Golden Rule
Bazaar and Knox & Damon one each
Then came the Seattle nursery with
beautiful doral display, drawn by four
horses Waite El;es nodded OF their
heads, and Canterbury bells on their CO..
lars. TIE wheels were wreashed with
masses Of sweet-smelsiag nlignoneZse and
prives. and Big psIEn stood in front and
rear. \ tall column OF 81 manner OF
flowers stood 81 each corner and II the
center. with ornamental grasses waving
from their tops, anu : bank OF flowers
filed the rear. n the middle Of this
bower sat rwo young si-ls, their hsl- gar
landed with roses.
II strong contrast - this exhibit came
four yoke OF oxen. bare Of aiO-nleas.
driven O. ]. E TenasnL Than there Vas
wagon drawn ~ four horses bearing she
exhibit OF the Il ashin gion Shoe GaaUfAc-
turing Company, sooas dozen making
shoes N house OF evergreen and bunting
AL the requisites Of sdeir trade were there,
f-om tae roll o. leashe-, S2d finished shoes
hung around them.
LIST OF 81 came four water carts. emil
nens.y useful though aoz elegant
The judges n pointed 20 award the prize
0; 500 for the most artistic 1oss decided
in favor Of the CIalSseo-Sweeney Brewing
C0mra1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05

fai Record Of the Organizations in the
Parade

Full Record Of the Organizations in the
Parade.
Following = the line q march with
exact number q men u each ozszntza-
tea
FzEsz 1yvss1oS.
ralts3 stsfos f2Sr carried ~ C2pszla Nv.
Browne e. As-SeSSSk
ea.E4 q Hossss. so1a Hasey az1 Nosls WalEzs-
Fixsooa q "a Po@soe. U12es Chist Il Po,5ce Al.
crew JsSAsa0-
6rsaa MxrsAss, Essxsas Sea7.e,
AIDES asary !. Nes4ss All A.l4aEy Sas1e-
flrss EeSAsSsag Rs14 gwengy-sosr psacas
NavNs hstsS1lea fnsrs (aI,eJ >esees SAsp
SA&sass'on. 40 sSEoaS, nraes I4SGssasGi
tcEaEszn1eF " 4 s4eA
Second Rex .Eaeat, \, q. ", fve e,aTaaie.
unse5 Colanss E ". Flks. 20 pasa.
FIrss Regiment y ii, y, ts2s a94a2es, un@ss
Noaaae. Joseph Green, is z2ea.
sscoSp pgvrsIoS,
ASSISTANT &A-shsl 1SAa ArtAu-
Ace. y. Il. v ss-s sd Il A. Rurea
Second Neg aas2S R&11, tseasv-two Fsseses
talsosaa Saas, X. < =, tsc divisions. ua3er
Coso2S, 3 AsseSisa
stevens NJ, 4 a, X, al,y ssToaS, an4sz Fce;
No1-nxuasz Bs-oa paetEs>
Joan = - F<st, s1xEz s:r0as. GG@sr Pest
N011 1assa.@ef : u. ls&s.sy.
TxlEs HgytssoS
Assts.sEJ Na-sAsl. N x TSEsats
Aiees- ; Bare sd :. y. FrSueA
tsage< / l.SssS- Ssls4. Professor : 1GssSn,
.eSstsr. "a e-sy = eees
Seattle y ~ Shea EaaE NJ - IN eaSnrs
- A Il k.zsH. vsss@ s5eat. Zscx-v rsaz
wss,S<2 C<a5-SA Ia2og Nnssa. J Z. Ma-phv.
president. 4crts-ESa r-aH
TziaeA Srssta &>N1 - G'A-vS1gsrs ans f,,sners
J. ". EvsHesL mSssA&4 SAlrgv~tasea a.aea
via E,s&t rsprose1 slas a Al,s.Sef
E.sck sySrs' lasAEpSt0uzl UGIs1.. 1aAa Ne,@ae-
ne2t. yzSss9saS, 8ssy-eas Ezsa
SsSae2 xs02s' Iaaea. y. Ns.ss-. ySesl sent
Twelve mSa
Ssa2SSGsters' lGte-3Asassl&l lGsea, Sessts :
Rz2aeh. \ lex, saaTSast. ssxtF- svV raee-
Seattle 'l2axsAoecn9a's S8soZ. >zsarSs &0ars
psze1ssSas, tAtfSy aea,
wa 6S.s ~ sa4p SaSeKe@Asncs
sxl2e-< ass. - Sae kesss &c tsSst. Il !. fAsR.s.
ca@ss1a. Sseasy~sSssAT E2Szs-
Yates Ngcwesv Na-kms2's Isa.ca ~ tGe C0Sss.
RzSzsSa Nc = kteaGy N-&ass=s s2SgsASl
tse@gy Res
Sasss ~ NssSvsls EsGEa E<s-Fs. SlsS7t pc e.
CSrf aess U2th Lieutenant A r AxeSoS- ~ =
}. - ASv4Sas EozcSS. J A EsszesSs N0-s-1s-
ker2s. q. >ge&2ae 3 y <sEsvss. " y kc1~
rSss. 1Aaa4as ~ tHrascA. 0sne-Ni ", Z J.
baraeS. = + N5ttles, ;. AS>&nS@J~ =
iSAss. J. II N5eS4a3ak, SA~1Sses l. Gr&Sfas-,
Ieagsa&zs 1ann ! RAy&e2. F1rsf Ara .ers,
L = a tosSae1 Homes. Captain f's&ssSS 49,
ssasSss ssggsaa. kay2 Ees&@.sa Ars1lscy. az
Nscses3z. sd tAe so3EeSsEzS ess~ess ~ Re
L. - - SAAs.ssss2s SzF$@-2 As@sy J. sasA'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
1nS DISPLAY BY THE rEAng
Lag Line ef Beautiful Fiests-rAs Win.
nSr Of the Frixe~

TIE trades We'd wl;h ene another II sfs-
ftsy ~ tae5- wA~es ami p-c4Geslsns-s7
>lo-s, 4As 5-s1e a-sQ]2y w2s 81 exa. 55t.ss
NJ {As trades ana Industries q Seattle
N.a~ -24' A-se- asaa1-aef S&S gree ~ = "a
e-e%rs ~ tae crowd IS ia orts .n4-.sy saa
'~@-,y q 5he oesis0 sE7ue< she Spectators
4 .--s 2sa1 ~ rae Glv1SiNn cane ASS
ssos AsrSa&l !. Il, Calvert, MA Gec-ze
" Il. Mal,e ana ose&s ;, T7vez - h.
A2-@s- Taen c2rae tae Fremont haa2 -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-05
THE ARCH OF INDEPENDENCE
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