davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-31
FIR ESH GARDEN SEEDS

just received by express direct from the
seed house of d.. Landreth & sons, n large
OF garden seeds
\. BELANGER,
mar 2I-4t. Maiden, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-31
Dissolution Notice.
mar Gilt

Notice is hereby given that the co-pari-
nership heretofore existing between Oliver
Jutras and |. NJ. Hobensack, under the firm
name Of Jutras Il Hobensaek, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Hobensack&
Sloan continuing the business, collecting all
accounts due and paying all indebtedness
OF the firm OF Jutras & Hobensack.
/. VI. HosENsACE,
OLIVER JuTsAs,
4. 4. SLOAN.
March 10th, 1892.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-31

. /: Y: y. !: =: !: !. :: T.: =: =: E! :: ! !: A.! : /: !: :: !: =: !: ::
James A. Shields Post, No. 10 of
fEmf Lewistown, meets the 18th Satur-
Mill day of each month, at 2 p. IN.
illIllk II w. NOBLE,
A II. c. BLOOM, Commander.
Adi't.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-31
NOTICE.

All persons interested ia the May term Of
the district court nf Fergus county will
please take notice that the court will @
onvene until the first Monday in June.
This is done for the convenience and ut the
request of jurors.
Dudley pUBosE,
Judge 10th Judicial District.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-31
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the North Moccasin Mining Co. will he
held ia L.ewistown on Friday, April LIST,
1872, at : p. M, for the purpose OF ~electinG
- president and other officers. Business a
Importance will rome before the meeting.
j.. l.. HARMON,
W. q. NoRMAN. President.
Secretary.
March 10, '92.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-31
Strayed---S5.00 Reward.

One brown geIding colt, three years old
this spring. heavy built, star in forehead,
branded on left shoulder. Lett my
ranch, 10 two miles below Lewistnwn,
some time last May. When last seen was
on the bench between Cottonwood and
Spring creek. Five dollars reward will be
paid for any information leading to the re-
covery Of the same.
JAMES REED,
mar3 IL Iewistown. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-31
FOR RENT.

Russell Bros ranches ON Ross Fork,
s acres, all under fence, with cross
fences, good houses, stables, barns, covered
corral and open c"rrals, n acres plnwed
land, splendid feed and hay, specially suit
BILE for stock purposes.
EDwARp c. RESELL,
Helena, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PREsRYrERIAN CHURCH.

PREsBYrERIAS CHURCH.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS services are held on the
SECOND and fourth sundays Of each month";; SAP
bath school every Sunday at 80 y. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenings at .:3O.
P~mLBRopK-Eirst and Third sundays, IN tht
nnrrns,u. ~IIicn-Third sunday, in the after
noon.
METHODIST CHURCH.
PuuLBgOoK-Monthly appointmehts-lst sun
day. Iiet. At n a. NJ; Il and itb Sundays fhil-
brook. At ~ a. NJ. and : p. M; ID sunday 'llta,
al s T.. NJ; "a sunday, Dubuque, at II a. NJ ana
Bethel Chapel, ai 3 4. M.
r. 81. Craven, Pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
IN THE SENATE.
Stewarts Free Silver Bill Passed BY .
Vote of go to 25.

WASHINGTON CITY, july LIN the Senate Nc
Pherson withdrew his request for the privilege
of addressing the senate on the silver bill He
slso withdrew any and all objections, expressed
or implied, to the order of the Senate, and said
he would Offer no objection, make no dilatory
motion aud do nothing to fnterfeSe with the
carrying into effect of the order OF the Senate,
Stewart said he did not desire to place any sena-
tor at disadvantage, and therefore proposed to
fix Wednesday at o'clock for the time of tax
ing the vote without further debate on the bill
aud amen dmeuts. German said he felt himself
to be under peculiar circumstance He had
been looked to by ths senators on his side
to object to the request for an unanimous con-
sent. but he had not objected. An agreement of
that kind had never been violated in the Senate,
but ne submitted TO the senator from Nevada
as he had already done privately, that under
the circumstances those in charge of the bill
could not properly insist on going on with the
bill without giving the gentleman al oppor-
sunity to be heard. Pugh said his colleague
Morgan was absent and no agreement could be
made under the circumstances Stewart then
withdrew his request, and the matter went over
without agreement as to the time for taking the
vote.
During the discussion Al to the restrictions
imposed By the Senate agreement on the silve,
bill Morgan entered. and the president laid the
bill bafore the senate. The pending question
being Dolpks motion TO re-commit, Hill an
nouuced that be would vote against the motion
on the ground that il was in violation of the
unanimous consent given few days ago The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
READY FOR A BIG STRIKE.
IronwOrkers snd Manu- factuPers Unabls
to Agree ON q Scale.

to Agree ON . Scale.
PITTssuRG. July 1.-The advisory committee
OF the Homestead strikers met today and corn.
pleted arrangements for the protection Of their
were cut down, and efforts will be mado to pro.
vent the hanging OF others. Saloon keepers arc
requested to regulate sales and close up en-.
tirely ii necessary. The men arc disposed to
keep the peace. but II an attempt 10 made to
operate the mills with nOn.union men therewill
probably be trouble. The iron scale conference
of manufacturers and workers. which Il was
hoped would result In the settlement OF the
great strike. was in session four hours TODAY
and finally adjourned till Wednesday, without
being any nearer an agreement than before. AT
midnight the wage scale in all the iron and
steel mills in this district for the current year
expired, and a new scale not having been
signed, the mills were closed, throwing over
100000 men out OF employment At the same
time. according to custom, all the glass
plants, here ana elsewhere ia the United States
shut down. for four to eight weeks, to make
repairs. The number OF iron and steel mills
closed last night 10 estimated at over 400.
number of these have been idle for some time
but others have signed the scale, leaving about
80 at present idle. These ordinarily employ
over 100000 men. The number OF glass factories
shut down today 10 placed ut 200, with 5000 en-
ployes.
Beginning today the extensive operation, in
iron and steel In which Andrew Carnegie ana
brothers are interested under various parnc.
will be consolidated under the name of tha
Carnegie steel Company, limited; capital, s,5.
100000. The company in its various plants en-
ploys upward of 1900 men.
PHI LADELPHfA, July L--Rolling mill man
numbering upward of ,ooo quiz work this eve n.
ing because of the refusal of employer 70 syr
the scale of wages
ST. LOUIS. July The Helmbacker Forge ana
Rolling Mills were closed today, ~ the firm ana
employees were unable to agree on the new
Analg scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

The Committee W anIed to OverruSe ~r'
Harriaon md Elect Him Chalrman.

Harrison and Elect Him Chairman
WARRINGTON CITY. July l.. l.-Geueral Ciarkson'
member OF the national Republican commiues'
mnde statement tonight regarding his po.f
ton. saying he never wanted and never IN
tended to accept, IL rendered him, the chairman
ship OF the national campaign committees ns
said:
When the member Of the national committco
insisted that should accept told tbsm snS
wishes OF the candidates should controi asS snnSS
that did not want the place. aud feit ea'ssu rn.
the president would desire some one else, Incy
then promised that the practice OF the parry
previous tO lsSs should bc followed BY the eiec-
ton OF two chairmen. one OF the nationsi com
mittee. TO serve four years. and one of the cam
paign. At least forty OF the ftty-two members
desired this. and proposed 1T to the presisdehas Az
lie was not willing TO accept II anu nc
sired the organization ior four years
as in 1888 1 instantly agreed with hlm
There was no Misunderstanding. or a even
argument between him and me- and egtee1
with him, and informed the committee that !
could not accept II elected. The malority oi
the committee was not q. willing as was 70 av
criticised ana ccnsured by them for having tolu
him I would follow his wishes aud not tne
wishes Of the committee ITSELF Joined WIN
Others to urge Campbell to accept the cna.l. ..s
manshtp. No man ever assumed the posiuon
with larger or better qualifications tnan no
possesses Carter, secretary OF the committsa.
Is the best politician in the United states OF nis
age Campbell asked me to tako place on tnc
would would LEAD me to decline, but part, party
have no apologies to make for my course ~
Minneapolis. 1 am proud of the four oeieass
and one victory hvs bad with Blaine 9, hav
ing supported him In fSc contests than to have
been In the cabinet OF five presidents meantime
The ticket this year IL worthy of she support o,
every msn who has a trace Of Republican hioou
in his veins. The party in all sectious can sup.
port II with honor and ssif.respcct, ana shall
eheeTiuly do my part in whatever way can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
WASHINGTON SATURDAY, JULY 2 1892

motion to re-commit was lost, 81 to 9. yote
was then taken ON Senator Blackburn.s motion to
table Vests motion to postpone consideration
OF the bill until December. The motion was
lost BY tie vote. and the Senate proceeded to
vote on Vests motion The vote then recurred
on Palmer's motion to strike out all except
the first section of the bill. Palmer's
motion was defeated and Stewart then ofeled
an amendment, his substitute providing for the
Tree coinage OF silver bullion under ihe terms
OF the act OF 1878, excepting foreign coin silver,
and repeating the law of 1890. Vest moved TO
strike out the provision ~ to foreign coin.
Agreed to without division. Other motions
were defeated and . vote then taken on Stewart's
amendment as amended by Vest, aud it was
agreed to without division. Morgan offered an
amendment directing the coinage OF all the sill
yer bullion in the treasury and it also agreed
to without division. The bill was then passed
yeas %. uaya d an follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
Ths " workingmen Standing by
Their Old Benefactor.
cHuscH'Ll IS aE.eLscrso.
Torres Hiring Socialist Candidates "a
Aun' % Divide the Labor Vote.
1ne - Ia.s steamer CITY q chi.
esse ssss Ashsrs % The Irssh co...
e Passengers Landed n L,s.s...
-Aasy Cases Of Ch.ler. 4, r...

LONDON, July 1.-The flr,x .,.,.,..
under the new writs for membsr, ~ Co.,.
vicscrIss thirteenth parliament was held
as Sousn faddington. Lord Randolnh
Cnurcnni, conservative, the former In.
cumoent Of the seat, was returned vithons
opposition. 'u'
LONDON, July l-Thess has never b.s, . -.
srsl election % hosly contested a the ors rs,s.
proceedines Psrty feeling 10 % smbitssred ~
opsn ecnuicse are prevented BY the rcstraInts Of
tne !co'oIous System existing for control Of
easos'S Yoceuure. Enormous sumo OF monsv
are oe.n9 epene BY both Conservative ana Ilh.
erals n hidden ways to cyads shs h,,Ass-
act boclalist and Labor csndidstes Arc MIA.
inR UP 1oaighs list 10 presented Of thirtv ..
tnrees ssvep Of whom have no chance OF sucI :
cess ma whose only aim ID 70 spoil th~
chanoes of their Liberal opponents. The i.hc.
queseton forms . plank In the plat.
form q the Liberals, and the CoussSv.
atives szs oBthidding In the extent Of the uoctsl
progauma The trades unions are suspicious a.
Conssfvaavs pledges, and continue 10 favor ne
MoeEes saa0ioaseA No now factor has appeared
ouhne NE wssk to alter the party fore cast
htgh government Official told : rsnrs.sus..
two Of the Associased Press that The csbirss Il
showiug conviction Of coming defeat by sstsiIn-
private papers and preparing 70 vscate the
Offices The British non-couformisss have 4.
sued manifesto ~ counter 10 the UlsV1p
moveme1& The Speaker estimates tho Irirh
electofA result % snu- Parnellitss rs, UniopisS.
20, Pamellises q The Unionists ssy they srv
certa1n q = seats, and the Parnellites claim n
Nxw Yonx. July 1.-The executive oficsn Of
the Neoood Federation Of America and the
Parlla1e1saKy Fund Association met tonight
st the .oaaan house and Issued sn appeal ior
- HfSn AsA
electto1s - Ireland Of msmbers OF psrlisment
Whaeey4 moneys are seceivcd will b ssns 20
Justin eCaRthy o. John Dlllon for the bonsaS
Of the rloCnthyits faction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

to Smith, failed. There were too many "u .,'o
dock men for smith for second choice. on -.
first ballot this morning Smith showed : En. 'sn.
OF forty-two votes over the third and iast assn
OF last night. This settled IL, and on tne nv. nv.
ballot the break came. smith being nomins'ev'
Robert +. Moors, OF Butler county. was nom
mated for lieutenant governor on the 'o"~
ballot.
William Edwards, of Pawnce, was nom,ns o.s,
for secretary OF state, and Bruce wss nomin.seu
for auditor. He is neph.w OF the ex-fses
OF the treasury. For treasure. J. Bruce AS"sN'
q locomotive en- gincer was nominated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
LAKE WASHINGTON CANAL BEATEN
On tho Claim That 1t Was Not . Proper
River and Harb0r Item.

OA tn0 Siolm 1h8t 1t w - NOT = PROPER
River and HarbOr Item.
WASHINGTON CRY, July L-Ispecial. 1.-The
conferees on the river and harbor bill reached
al agreement two weeks ago, but two points
were lefts in dispute-the Senate amendments
providing for the Dalles boat railroad and the
Lake Washington canal. The Senate confereos
today rsceded from both Of them, with . proyiso
that board OF four army officers and three
civilians be appointed to Te-examine the boat
railroad project.
Senator Allen, in speaking of the action Of the
committee, said that he was not surprised, and,
in fact, had been expecting this result He
added:
The objections made were not against the
merits of the schemes, and this was especially
true OF the Lake Washington canal. The OBJ
lection was based exclusively by Mr.. Blanchard,
chairman OF the river and harbor committee, on
tursdictional grounds, he claiming that the
improvement was a canal the project should be
referred to the committee on railroads and
canals, and that the river and hafbor committee
had been compelled to oppose 1t lest 1t be made
precedent for other enterprises which could
not bo allowed place In the river and harbor
bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

The %v ~ Chieaee 0trikss sAs Yrish
Cos( knsosngsrs Landing u Beats.
LoNzQ July 1.-The Inman steamer City OF
ChicaG 4Fum New York June n ioe liverpool,
II ashd tn TIE lsish eoast, ahout half miie
inside vet Htad, Kinnle. The steamer ran
into 91ufins dense fox withia hall sn
hour q ~ vatsE Tho ssas wsrs smooth and
the wt@9 ne1eeatA The vssssl b In . bed 20.
sition, "a non al that can b LEANED is 10 b.
lievsd N11 - dialcult task 10 rs her aAoat
Tho p CDn end nAil are bslng landed hy
means 1llo1oalA II forward compartments
Of the nn9 aes fun q water. The wsa<hse
II 20 n thAt tuss haye mot sueeeeded IN
clearix 11o 1oeeoe. a1d they viii experience
constd o1D tiAsalt5 4 ssaehias ~ disabisl
NV ~. July LA roadcn spsoial saysi
"At ~ EC1ook this morning report lust r.
ceivsd - ~ city u Chicago says that
ct q INT shoek thsso We some
fears panic, but Captain Rsdford,
BY md n1Glh1o management anl coolnsas,
avoide1 70 eafastsephs and the new crew
worked nenieusly The paasspgsn viii
proban "a have besa alsly landed b this
time, q WI 1oubtlsls sooo y hsas6 non -
Ano1 osiallIayn sThs passenger en-
tered - II a orderly mannes, without
excito1 - veso eonvsyed Ashore, thsnce
to Que Drn, 70 b mt ~ Fail and e(eanAs
to the11 DG6 ooseina1lona'J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
Nearly Every Building In Mason Re-
ceives Some Injury.

OMAHA. July LA special to the Bee from
Mason. Nsb., says: At 7:so O'Clock this
evening the town was visited by a Cyclone.
The wind blew from the southwest, and people
who had been watching the threatening
clouds were warned in time to seek . place OF
safety. The residences OF J. H. Melville, J. A.
Payne and J. NJ. Amber were completely de-
stroyed. The Methodist and Baptist churches
and new brick schoolhouse were torn to pieces,
and Payne's meat market building, Jardon
& Eiliott's hardware store, Castel-
Ian 4 Hurley's blacksmith shop. Dryfus'
livery barn and two unoccupied buildings, all
on Main street, were destroyed. The fronts of
A. B. worrelfs dry good stores, Charles Bros
drug store. the Transcript office building and
Duck . store were also badly camsged.
Barns and other small buildings were blown
down and promiscuousiy scattered over the
town. Nearly every residence in town
was more or less damaged. Mrs. s. J. Porter
sustained slight injury. Z. ". Moulton re-
ceived injuries by being struck on the side of
his head by Q flying board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
In the House.

WASHINGTON CITY, July LIN the House
today, after the adoption of the report of the
conference committee on the agricultural ap-
propriation bill, the bill granting the annual
leave of absence TO employees of the bureau of
engraving and printing was passed. The bill
enforcing the provisions of the eiyht-hour law
gave rise to considerable debate. but was finally
passed. Tho announcement that the Senate
had passed the free silver bill was received with
applause. The House took . recess. the evening
session to be for consideration Of private PEN
ainn hilla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

pAnr ~ l-Tho ambassador Of Crest
Britain ~ United Dtsses aze hare busily
occupi7 1R ths vsellminariss attending the
comin9 - ~ ost1Hation tSteunal II y
bsiisyo Sourt Win ~ mset begors August
A well - authog1iy ~ 70 - Aseociasea
Press q uDkivo, s1noee ase only ave men
from - Eogoos eon e1eoeo sne krsncn
bitrato - Only nvs nsn fulhl shs ~.
auireu ioansly. jusisn q distinGuiseed
reputa1 16A ssquainted NTH the EntieA
tongue 31hoD avs eas only exactly A. ~
Rour Yl-HoaL a a. Posesr Anegleaa
mIufs1 v laed vivian, BSitiah annaGna1oE
have n ~ - eignos 0ioiitki. Iennee prime
minist6 S0causst from their seepesaw eey'
ernmsu S King Humbsst appdne g 49,
traitor at n The ssetlenens q ~ cor
trover1 6Uson ths Unitsd oeeso ana esses
Britain Hing Bsrins seA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
The Delegates to the silver Confsrene

Tho Delegates to the Silver Conference.
WARRINGTON CITY, July lit 10 understood
that the proposed international monetary con.
ference was one OF the subjects considered at to-
day. cabinet meeting, and the president has
practically decided to accept three Republicans
and two Democrats - conferees on the part of
the United States. Senators Allison and Jones
of Nevada and Mr.. H. w. Cannon will be
selected to represent the Republican party, and
Senator Carlisle and Mr.. F. A. Walker. of Massa-
chusetts, the Democratic party, with . possi-
bility that Senator Daniel or Judge Lambert
Tree may be chosen in place Of Carlisle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
Another Pension BIN.

WARRINGTON CITY, July L-Perkins, BY 10
quest, today introduced . bill directing the
secretary of the interior to place on the pension
rolls the names of all Union soldiers who served
not less than ninety days in the war of the
rebellion and grant them pension at the rate
of cent per month for each day of service. To
pay these pensions the secretary Of the treasury
10 authorized to issue not exceeding $3.50, coo
of full legal tender greenbacks every year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
wi.consiu'. stupid Lerlslsturs.

MADISON, Wis, July 1.-The discovery was
made just before the special session OF the leg,s-
lature adjourned that the Senate and,Assembly
had adopted different measures, ana
the point was raised by Assemblyman Half
that no bill had been legally adopted. The
incident created a sensation, but nothing could
be done to rcctify the error, as many MEM
bers had gone home that there was no quorum
in either house present. The Republicans arc
jubilant, as it complisates tho gerrymander
question and puts the Democrats In an unenvi.
ahle noaifiOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July L-State Treasurer Hale
has announced that no more payments can be
made upoa demand for some time. Legislator
Crow. OF Hartford, drew out $500 of his pay to
get married, and no money il left About
s, 600 of the school fund and other preferred
demands viii be due i'll November ana money
must be allowed to accumulate TO meet these.
1t will be several months. probably, before pay
ments win be resumed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02

NEW YORK. July 1.-The sale OF the Alrc,,.
stud OF yeariings took place in this city tonivh.
Chestnut colt, imp Rayor Dor, Lily b, to Isr
eocoas stables brought 5000; chestnut coltimn
kayor Dor Kinchlott to Rupper, jr., $1,000 r.
colt imp. Rayor ID or imp. scottish Lass, to Fo.
hall Keen. 317,650 The total for forty hs.-s
was 81, $50, or an average OF 1909 per head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
A saloen Rurned nd yyeste..

HoT sPRIxes, July L-tspecial. l-spasks frc~
. forest fire ignited the saloon belonsins ~ ;
G. Longworth, OF Weston, today. The rrvn..
was spread that the town was doomed. and ~.
went down from the Hot Springs aud Ies,nip
After . hard fight the hotel was saved, but -.
saloon was completely gutted. Lou. - 80
partly insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
The Bounty to Louisiana.

wAsHINGToN CITY, July 1.-The total sugar
bounty paid during the fiscal year ending June
So 1892, was s7,330,o46, of which 1865, ,2s5 was
paid on cane sugar OF the total bounty cane
sugar ESQ, SOC was paid to planters in Louisi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
Tn. Kansas Republican Ticket.

ToPgKA. Kan, July LA. W. Smith. or
"Faruer smith," a. he 10 familiarly known. was
nominated this morning on the ffth bailo. by
the Republican state convention for governor.
During the night the Murdock, smith and Nor.
rill leaders took little sleep, spending the time
in slectionesring. The determined efforts made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
r,,. .t Beaver, Cl.,l.m Co,..

EAST CLALLAx. July 1.-ispeciai. l-Thsdv.r
ing house on the ranch OF ELI II. 6rlt.. n'
Beaver, was destroyed by fire last E.-ss y
while the family was away visiting d; u 49, z
of q neighbor. The place caught frou 49,.
fires in the vicinity. The loss is snbut 4, ~
without insurance sSs''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-02
Mr. St. John Feels Discourassd.

CINCINNATI, July l.-Ex.Governor st. John
today, in speaking of the Prohibition party, said
the rejection OF fAee coinage will lose the party
many votes in the silver states, but he was
most vexed with the last plank OF the platform,
which he said would cost the party 100000
votes, yet he proposed to do his utmost for the
success OF the cause In spite of tho mistake