davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
EIoItgG sc Sale.

:. 3irtue ia power contained il IT, ri-cFe
de froia " Z Reid md wife to 4 II Ei'er
n. 4 1892, rre'ried IA Eorteeze D,si snok
T, .aees It9, no, If no tyth .ruuts ieco IL
van soil ~ autoa at 2 o'cioaS y ~ IN
A.F>iey, fha t2th Of Jarn,ry 1898. 81. ,on
.rse Z @'fnFlsa hc lot tLeIcn DIES j-e VIZ:
50 fet o. ram street near corn Of Old
Town ard Delo streets. Te-p.s cash,
Dec II 1892 A. Il. ELLEE, Mmtg,c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
MARRIAGE BELLS.
Miss Haidee Fulton and r. f. Morton
Welded.

Miss Haidee Fulton. of Sherman,
Texas, and Mr.. r. E. Morton, Of this
city, were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. B. TurrentiGe at
the home Of the brides grandfather,
VIM. Haizlip, at Dennis. Among the
attendants were Messrs. Baity Bros.
and Miss Clara Kimmel, of this city
Mr. and Mrs. Morton returned to
Winston Sunday evening and are
boarding with the groom's father on
Pond street
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

IF the Democratic party shall fail
tolegislate for the people and against
the trusts, it will be rebuked by the
people who have just sent the Repub-
lican party into retirement.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

DURING TIE YEAR 1898 THE SENT
MEL WILL DEVOTE CONSIDERABLE AT
TENTION TO THE FRUIT INDUSTRY
AND WILL ADVOCATE THE ESTABLISH
MENT AT WINSTON OF LARGE FAC
TORY FOB CANNING FRUIT AND VEGE
FABLES.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

Nor only French journals but
members of the French Parliament
shared in the Panama Canal corrup-
ton funds. Are we assured that the
Nicaragua Canal projectors go to
Congress with clean hands?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

A ROAD Congress has been held IN
Indiana. Why not one in North
Carolina?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

ITALY not only owns it's railroads
but also it's telegraph systems. If
this is progress, the United States is
not thoroughly abreast of the times.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

PIEDMONT North Carolina may
sometime be a great fruit section
When it does there will be greater
prosperity here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
NOTICE.


F9rs s5s9 Goaaiy. In the Superior Court.
>. .. N"nEhn and Thomas r. Peppar, partners
IraaifS under the firm name of Vaughn Sc
Pepper
against
the . L nisyille, New Albany and Chicago
Keilway Company"
10 tee aeien6ent the "Louigville, New Albany
an1 hicsgo Railway Company"
Take notice. hat summons has been issu-
Cd AGAINST y,I IN the above ramed case, return
a'5ta before the JUDGE of tho Superior Court at
the court house ia Winston, N. G.. on the 2sth
t''.y q Nov 1892, for The recovery of Sf5o.00
WITH laLere5 thereon from tie Int day of Sept
lss9- You ara required to answer at February
term 1893, ginning the first Monday efore
tie Isl Monday IA n arch 1898. Also a war
ran OF attschment issued in this action this
day aG list your property returnablo before
me : my office in WINSTON, North Carolina, on
IN SIS day OF December 1892, which warrant
mas been levied upon a freight ear belonging to
The defendant. This November eth 1892
W. b. STAFFORD.
Clerk Superior Court, Forsyth County.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

CHOLERA could kill the Worlds
Fair. A suspension of immigration
next year is therefore considered ad-
Yisable,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

It's a pretty bad showing-52O,-
76S immigrants to this county III
eleven months.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

President Harrison grandchild,
Martena Harrison, has been stricken
down with scarletina. His is a sad
Christmas.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

New YoRK's elevated railway has
been initiated in Liverpool. The
Americans usually set the pace.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

THE SENTINEL will do all it can for
the farmers of Northwestern Caro-
lima.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

Snow is beautiful but sunshine is
genial.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

The United States Senate is a Mic
aragua Canal Senate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

The produce market and tobacco
market is specially reported every
week for the Sentinel.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
wINsToN-sALEm MARKETS.

Farmers in Piedmont North Caro-
lima viii find the Western Sentinel
worth many times its subscription
price.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

THE TWIN CRY DAILY SENTINEL is
published every afternoon. Sub
scriptiOn 80 cents per month, or 50
per annum, payable IN advance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

FserH saolIXA, l. Surer.or C.a.t-
Ftzyth county.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

Dec 90 1892
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29

For our special drive on Bed
Room and Parlor Suits, now going
on. We are now offering to the
trade of Winston Salem in these
lines the very latest styles and at
prices which cannot be duplicated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
For the
Little Folks,

In making our selection for the
Holiday trade the little ones were
not overlooked. Immense stock of
Wagons,
Ve,ocipes,
Tricycles,
Doll Rockers, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

and ut the outbreak Of the war be resigned
his commission 10 enter the Confederate
navy.
The funeral OF the late Mr.. w. w. Wingo
took place from sos east Leigh street yes
ternay afternoon al O'clock. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. John w. Pierce. A.
Is. Boudar, 4. @. Leftwich. Maurice Il.
smith. Juan A. Pizzini and DR.. Hugh NJ.
Taylor
The values of real estate in the Church
Hill section are surprisingly strengthening.
Tor instance: Before the building OF the
electric line and before the Chimborazo
Park improvement property on east Broad
street was bringing only 50 foot. Now
the same land is thought cheap at slO per
foot
Rev. W. A Campbell. D. D.. will fill DIR.
kerr's pulpit. Rev. DR.. Husman. of the
Union Theological Seminary. will preach
for DR.. Hoge at IL A. NJ. The regular pas
tors will preach at the other Presbyterian
churches except DR.. Fair. He is ont Of the
city and there will be no services at his
church.
Mr.. James S. Atkinson. general secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
in Raleigh. n. c.. is in this city visiting
friends. Mr. Atkinson is well known here.
endis heartily welcomed by host OF friends.
| Up to January 1st. 1892. he has been as
sstant secretary OF the Richmond Associa-
ton.
Messrs. Hay T. Thornton. Arthur Thorn
! ton. Charles Glenn. Percy Glenn and Gar
| land Clarke. members OF the Medusa Club.
left last evening on board of the steamer
| Ariel for Newport News where yacht WILL
DO in waiting 20 take them TO Ocean View.
where they will pitch tents for ten days
| outing.
| Mr. Beverly ID. Benson, formerly valued
emplOye of the telegraph department OF
! The TIMEs. is in the city. and is greeted
warmly by large circle of friends. Mr.
! Benson is now train dispatcher on the
! Western New York and Pennsylvania rail
road, with headquarters at Buffalo, n. I.
! he will return to that city Tuesday night.
| Mr.. Benson is one of the best operators
ever in Richmond. and justly deserves the
important position he now holds.
Among the visitors at the Capitol yester-
day were the following: State Senator
Thomas ]. Scott, of Charlotte; Treasurer
! NJ. I. Swan. OF Powhstan county; Or. CHRIS
TOPPER Num-. of West Point: Mr. +. Nichols
well-known lawyer OF Loudoun county
| Mr. George L. NJ. Anderson and sheriff
Wilson Halbrook. of Wise county, who hac
delivered at the penitentiary Jefferson
| Roberts who had been sentenced to one
years imprisonment for felonious assault.
A pleasant excursion will be given Tues
day evening, August 2Sd on the Ariel undel
the auspices Of Company +. First regiment
Virginia Volunteers. The committee n
charge promise to spare no pains TO make
the excursion the most enjoyable OF the sea
son. There will be vocal and instrumental
music and dancing during the entire trip
Light refreshments will DO served on tn
boat. The committee is Lieutenant Georg'
p. Shackelford, Sergeant James X. Dowesl
Corporal James p. Fox, Private A. Ii
| Hamilton and Private w. q. Stephens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

the size OF Richmond? was the next natural
question. Inquiry elected the fact that
there are number of men who, attracted
no less by the social privileges offered than
the mutual insurance feature at q cheap
rate on which nearly all these organizations
arc based Join not only one but q
number Of them. In this way they
carry largo line of insurance. at small cost,
and being a social being he fraternizes in
pleasant way with a large number OF his fell
lows. Then there Is the subtle charm of the
secret proceedings and impressive forms
attractive regalia and the enjoyment Of Of
fetal position all tending towards the popu-
larty of the orders named.
The recent furry and paric among the
short term and other mushroom companies
has subsidized with the beneficial effect that
they have all been weeded out, and the
result is a survival of tho fittest.
The Odd Fellows have been very active
this season in increasing their membership,
and the Pythians have also greatly enlarged
their ranks The Royal Arcanum has per
haps been the most productive of the I'M
uniformed orders. with the Golden Chain a
good second. All Of these orders have
made a good record in Richmond. and
many family he's been saved from want
through the sick benefits or death policies
held by It's members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
PROGREssTVE RICHMoyD.
Many improvements Are ooinE on and
Our CITY 10 Active.

Many Improvements Are Going on and
Our CITY 10 Active.
There is an amount of business activity
and improvement in Richmond TO-DAY which
is quite astonishing for season recognized
as the most stagnant of dull periods.
The railroads report that they have all
the freight they can handle. and our com
mission merchants particularly seem to have
their hands full. The most marked activity,
however. is IN the building line. and it is
confined TO no particular spot. but is In pro-
gress in every part of the city. Church Hill
vies with the West End in rapid improve
ment, and besides the splendid buildings
going up on Broad and Main streets, which
attract the eye Of every passer-by, there
are "a number OF manufacturing enterprises
already established and in course Of con-
struction which are not brought to public
attention.
S. H. HAYES 4 Co. have just added TO
their large warehouse on Cary and tigh-
teenth streets a large addition, TO be used
IN connection with a new line Of business.
The large cOoperage establishments OF
Murphy d Co. aud Metzger Co. are ship
ping large quantities Of barrels for produce
70 other markets.
Marshall and Jefferson wards particularly
are getting to be a manufacturing centre, TO
which the large tobacco factories alone give
an air of business.
The large plant of the Richmond Stove
Works, occupying nearly an entire block on
Main and Twenty-ffth streets, IS busy
place, and now the Southern Stove Works
are establishing plant equally as large on
Cary between Twenty-frst and twenty
second streets.
In the same neigh borhood is the immense
Goodman brush and broom works which
have replaced with more modern machinery
that recently injured by fire, and are now
working full time.
On Franklin and Fifteenth streets the i'm
mense stables of Peter Paul have just been
completed and afford room for several car
loads of horses and mules on the trst floor,
with ample space above for vehicles and
feed
One Of the largest improvements on foot,
however, is in rear of this point, occupying
a large portion Of what has long been dis
reputable locality. known as Lumpkin 8
| Bottom and overlooked on the northeast by
/ Broad street. Here is being erected one OF
/ the largest iron working establishments III
| the South. and a number of old rOokerles
/ have been removed to make room for the
extensive structure. Messrs. Chambln,
/ Delaney & Scott, successors 70 Joseph han
I a. Co.. are the projectors OF the enterprise
and it is understood that some OF blch-
/ mOud's most prominent capitalists are also
interested. ShOckOe creek has been brldged
with substantial structure and the huild-
ings are already under way The plant Will
/ be largely devoted to the manufacture OF
/ machinery.
Lower Main street, which for years has
been in a state of decay. is also showing the
spirit of progress A number Of stores are
being remOdeed and rebuilt. The whole,
sale merchants report increasing trade and
all things taken together Richmond appears
to be in high state Of prosperity even II
/ dull Seasons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
Mozart Musicale.

On Monday. the sth the music committee
will present 10 the audience three tayorite
musicians from New York, who always give
great satisfaction whenever they appear.
Two of the party at least make their bow
for the first time at the Mozart Mrs. Helen
Hollis Goldsmith, mezzo soprano: Mr.. Nor
gan j. Goldsmith. tenor robusto; Mr. Ernst
Ochlhey. cello virtuoso.
The programme is as follows: l. Cello
solo. Fantasia. "Le Desire, (Fr seryss,
Dir. Goldsmith 2. Tenor solo, My All, "
Carl Bohm,) DIR. Goldsmith 8. Soprano
solo. Answer" (Robyn.) Mrs. Goldsmith.
4 Duet. ION Messy Banks" Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldsmith. s. Cello solo. a, Aria. CBach. }
b. Gavotte (Ochlhey. Mr.. ochlhey; 6. In
Diser Stunde." Max Spicker). Z. Soprano
solo. Loves Proving (Lohr, Mrs. Gold;
smith. g. Duet. by Willow Banks i" Mr. and
Mrs. Goldsmith. 9. Cello solo. a. Romance
Fischer b. Mnzurka. "copper" Mr..
0chIhey. 10. Tenor solo. Napar. Martha. u
(Flotow Mr. Goldsmith IL; soprano
solo. "Dolly.s Revenge" Mrs. Goldsmith,
u. Duet. Farewell" (Nicolai) Mr.. and
Mrs Goldsmith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
OFF oNA TRIP.
Rand of boosters.

The amusement committee of the ap-
preaching Exposition in this city are now
negotiating for what promises 10 be really a
great and glowing novelty. Ii IS no leas
than a Rooster String Band. as the hand
bill before me is headed. IL goes on: Pro
lessor Bantam. Leader. Living Rosters
No Automatic Figures. Members OF the In
ternatlonal Musical Union. Barn Yard AS
semblv. No. 1892. Discoursing Classical
Music on Genuine Musical Instruments"
All the above is copied verbatim, and
these statements are surrounded with
chandeliers in various positions demanded
by tho different instruments on which they
are PLAYING. The bass drum and the violin
players are standing on their legs and their
wings take the place Of arms with which the
ordinary. everyday musician plays. while
the cornetist holds his little horn IN his
right foot. ira la. The director has his
baton in his foot beating time alice
samee. Jacob Reinhardtl On the reverse
side Of this hand-bill appears in large type
the offer of $4,000 reward 20 any one
proving roosters playing at Orpheum are
not real live fowls"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

The executive committee Of the board OF
visitors of the Soldiers Home held another
private session with closed doors az the
residence OF Major \. Y. Randolph presi-
dent Of the board, last evening. The only
information as to the proceedings when
could be gathered through the teiephohpo al
the close OF the session from nsiot M tH-
dolphis homo was TO the effect that Dir.
Randolph had been overheard saying that
there was nothing to be published IN the
papers in regard to the meeting; An al
tempt 10 communicates directly With MAJOR
Randolph proved to be Of no avail.
Ii is understood, however that the COM
mittee will formulate report, wnlon 70 "
he Submitted 10 the board of visitors az IT'S
regular monthly meeting next Tuesday
evening. This report will on Friday eve
ming be submitted to Lee Camp; when ~
all probability 1t win be thoroughly VENT
lated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

Many Orders Are Very Largely Pztroniaed
in Richmond.

Richmond seems 10 be city Of beneficial
orders. said a visitor, scanning list OF these
organizations in convenient little hand
book recently issued Looking over the iist
the impression was strengthened by hndlng
the following extraordinary number OF sueh
societies and lodges in the city. Knights OF
Pythias. eleven lodges Odd-Fellows, ten
lodges; Red Men ten tribes: Knights OF
Honor. eight lodges Golden Grail. one
commandery. American Legion OF Honor.
four councils Golden Cham six lodges;
Junior Order United American Mechanics.
ten councils: Iron Hall, SIX local branches
Royal Arcanum. eight COUNCILS; Royal
Society Of Good Fellows. three assemblies
Home Circle, one council; Equitable League
OF America. nine courts. Progressive En-
downmeat Guild three chapters Order of
VestA. one lodge; Druids, two groves
Tonn. Ave lodges; Chosen Friends. three
councils. Then In addition TO these are
number Of religious organizations with q
relief society feature.
How do al those sociatiAs sxist IN plsnA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
THE SCORE BY INNISos-

Earned runs-Hattorf, Lipscomb. =,
stolen bases-Shelton 2, Ennght, McMahh'
Tirst base on balls-Virginas 4; Hills 2.
First base on errors-Rirginias. q; Hlls' i
Wild pitches-Enright, Z; QuarIes' j. -. o
Struck out-By Quarles' u 1; ,pX EhFlgh'' O.
Double plays-Shelton ana mcpoha4U
Passed balls-fO5ter J; LUCK; d
Left on -Nlrglnias, 3; Hills Z.
Impire-W. a. Graves.
lime of game-One hour and forty minutes.
VICTORIOUS AURoRAs.
An interesting and exciting game OF base
ball was PLAYED ct Boschen's Baseball ARK
Yesterday afternoon between the reorgsh-
lied Aurora" club and the Cameron q
Cameron club. The result was victory
Tor the "Auroras" by a score of II TO 9. The
features of the game were the me battery
work of Doughty and Thorpe and the Dat
tinQ of Harvey, all of the "Auroras.
wan Play Negroes.
The Baltimore team who played here last
week will mix with the darkeYs tomorrow
afternoon by playing with the Manhattan
Giants of this city. The Giants are negroes
and the PLAYERS from the outskirts OF baltl-
more will play with them. Had the Nlr-
ejnias known that such would take place
tbey would never have played the BaIu-
mores. and the Forest Hill people are OF .no
same opinion. OF course, people under the
Constitution can crafty their tastes.
Mst Their Waterloo.
vary exciting game of ball was played at
ChimborazO Park yesterday afternoon. IN
S,bicb the Social Sports. of Church Hill, met
tbeir Waterloo at the hands OF the Broad
me battery for the Dudes was J. 8.
Moore Ir. and A. B. Wells. Jr.. while Evans
and Graham occupied similar positions for
tie vanouished Sports. Score, 10 to a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

The Blues Band are playing in good form
together now. and have been engaged for
Forest Hill Park on the nights OF Monday.
Wednesday and Friday and Reservoir Park
on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Here Is the
programme for Monday night, August s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07
Tor the Ice Mission.

Tyv Trs,Fs acknowledges the receipts OF
.IItrihnt;ons for the Ice Mission as follows;
From From the children at Gwathmey Va, sIo y
I H IUW I'd, % Howard Blanto9 and Warren .
h hlaOtoD each five years old, thirty cents
P Phs~ made the money from the sale OF
Ihey ns and request that 1t be given to
i ZEN 1nor cbilIren's ice fund. From Baby
N. s. g., ninety cents. =, %
Previously reported .......'-..'''.'''''o ~ ~
o. h,, NJ & O. ........-...-.'.s-' so
ipbTse little boys ..........'''''''''''' go
Gwatbmey children. ...''''''''''''' : %
....s7 81
Total. ...,.,.''''',.' '''''''..,.,.n nj.
These young people are setting ar aO q.
example to their parents. or na1s truly good
tiers. There is no mission more "u' A'N
than this oDA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-07

Nr. and Mrs Cleveland will probably
have caller from Richmond soon, for a
young lady, welLknown on Church Hill,
goes soon 10 visit some friends near Buzz
Yards Bay, at which point Mr.. Cleveland 4
summer home, Gray Gables" Is situated.
, 1892-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

General r. A. Stevenson has left New
York for bis home in Bloomington, Ills.
In Baltimore Judge Bond appointed
Walter G. Oakman receiver of the Rich
mond Terminal company, TO give bonds IN
the sum Of 100000.
The consul Of the United States at Ham
burg, Germany, has notified the state de-
partment that it is officially announced
that cholera exists at Hamburg.
In Hamburg there were twenty-seven
new cases of cholera. Many deaths from
the disease are reported. The imperial
board of health at Berlin has appointed
Drs. Koch and Rahts to confer with the
authorities at Hamburg TO combat the
disease.
The Argentine Republic, Uruguay. Para
quay and the United States Of Columbia
have conceded to France the "most favored
nation" treatment.
The general impression in Toronto is
that the government will call an emer-
gency meeting of the cabinet and abolish
the rebate canal system altogether.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding, Of the
treasury, has issued a circular letter to the
collector Of customs, giving instructions
for the enforcement Of President Harri-
sons proclamation in regard to the collec.
ton Of tonnage dues on all foreign vessels
passing through st. Mary's canal
The cholera continues to claim fear
fully large number of victims in Teheran,
Persia. Sanitary regulations are almost
unknown and the fatalistic tendency Of
the people make 1t almost impossible to
combat the disease. Eight hundred per-
though the city has a population Of but
I40 000
, 1892-08-23

der, f. J. Parker, T. J. Rose, B. L. Sharp
stein, H. ]. Tobin.
WAHKIAKUM CoUNTY-R. W. Hagood, j.
7. M. Harrington, ]. e. Howard j. Bruce
POlworth.
WHATooM CoUNTY-M. j. Maloney, Ed.
Cosgrose, M. L. Jamison, Emmery McGin-
Ter, V. A. Roder, Peter Nugent, N. W. Es-
tel, Edward George, e. s. McCOYe, J. H.
MOnahan.
WHITMAN CoUNTY-James Benton, Frank
Brown, W. H. Dunphy, E. X. Hanna,
Matthew B. Kelley, 3. H. Letterman,
George P. Libby, w. r. Mccall, ]. NJ. Nc
James V. 0'Dell W. B. Pendell, A. J.
Privett, Thomas Savage, ]. W. Stearns, T.
A. Swain, G. H. Warner, B. @. Warner.
YAKIMA COUNTY,. T. Eshelman, E. NJ.
Reed, H. J. Snively, ]. A. Stone, Samuel
Vinson, NJ l.. Weston, M. G. Wills.
, 1892-08-23
Kinr County nsa hotter,

This same combination (King county,
has manipulated the politics of the state
and territory for years. At one time when
it appeared to it that It's prestige was wan
ing, It deliberately bolted the ticket and
elected Charles Voorhees,, a democrat, to
congress, and repeated it. By insinuation
and direct threat Of another.rep petition, the
combination has succeeded in bulldozing
the republican party into giving It every
thing II asks. as for instance, the governor
and one senator are residents of Seattle,
and the other senator is but plant tool.
The United States district Judge, land
Office, marine inspectors, state university
and many other public offices and institu-
tions are there, and now they jeOpardize
the chances of the state getting its much
needed appropriations by injecting this
canal scheme into the river and harbOr bill.
If my opposition TO the nominees who get
their nominations by an endorsements Of a
continuance Of this corrupt ring In power,
and the prOmulgation of this Kirkland
canal scheme, is an abandonment Of my
repubicanism, then / have mistaken the
principles Of the party and am, indeed, a
mugwump, or at least not a republican for
spoils.-Nelson Bennett, in the Butte Inter
! Mountain.