davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
trial; which plainly indicates that

trial; which plainly indicates that
it was a bluff.
These are the "ugly facts" that
the Herald is giving out in s.justice
to the Taxpayers" and to do ga
kindness to Mi. Bradley"
I'VE want to ask the men who are
to determine at the next election who
shall lie the custodian of the public
funds Of Fall River county for the
next two years. if they can afford to
ignore the ugly facts the Herald is
putting before the people simply
because The Herald nag be influenced
IN its present course BY personal inter
ests:s"
That is a connundrum that the
Herald prcpounds, and OF itself is
a pretty plain confession. 1t very
plainly admits that it is sin
1uenced in its present course by
personal Interests" That is
enough. The taxpayers do not
propose to pamper to the personal
interests of anyone, and therefore
will not vote against Bradley just
because the Herald wants them to.
The Herald knows that the First
National bank is safe and sound.
1t dare not state plainly to the
contrary. 1t knows that the
county money is safe when it is de-
posted there, and that the county
can get it again, while it also knows
very we'll that when MI. Bradley
placed money in another bank he
could not again get it, and has
not been able to get it to this day.
The Herald knows, too, that the
unprincipled board of county COM
missioners tried to bulldoze County
Treasurer Bradley into placing the
county funds in an old second
hand safe in the court house, where
they might if they saw fit look at
the money and feel of it every day.
or oftener, and hire a man to their
liking to sit up nights with it, or
sleep with it if he felt disposed. 1t
is simply because they can not get
hold of this money, and because
Treasurer Bradley proposes to be
the treasurer DE rAcTo and EN-
orric1o until he is .sousted,' and
because further the commissioners
have been frustrated in their every
Infamous move against him that
this fight is being waged.
But Bradley will be "vindicated"
at the polls nj week from next
Tuesday, and he will doubtless
continue to honestly serve the PEG.
pie and sec that the money is not
paid out without authority. The
people elect the treasurer as us
todian of the funds and he is res
ponsiblc for their safe keeping.
People know MIR. Bradley we'll
enough to be willing to trust to his
honesty and good judgment, rather
than to the dictates of the Herald
or the present notorious board of
county commissioners.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

The Herald persists in claiming
that its opposition to Mr.. Bradley
is not smalicious,"b but it will have
considerable difficulty in satisfying
the voters of the honesty Of its
claim. There is no Disgusting the
fact that the Herald is mad, very
mad, because MIR. Bradley has not
paid Mr.. Evans for the court
house, and it is therefore trying to
prejudice the minds of the people
against Bradley. If those who are
so "maliciously" opposing Treas
urer Bradley were in the least sin
cere in the suit that has been in
stituted they would have brought
the case to trial long before this.
But they know they have no case,
and therefore have not brought it
to trial, but now seek to try it in
the Herald for purely s.political
effect" After publishing the en-
tire batch of aAidavits, some from
parties whom not everyone would
believe under oath, what do they
make out?
Simply that Mr.. Bradley has
not paid MI. Evans for the court
house, and that most of the
county's money is deposited in the
First National bank, instead Of
where it would be more convenient
for the commissioners.
The Herald also satisfies people
that the commissioners began sui,
against Mr.. Bradley last May and
since then have never made a
move toward proceeding with the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
The mere fact that men who have

The mere fact that men who have
betrayed the taxpayers as have the
county commissioners is sufficient evi.
dence that they are dishonest in their
protested interest in this Bradley mat
ter. If Mr.. Bradley ever proves to be
as false to the trust reposed in HIM as
have the men whose afidavits the Her.
aid has been publishing, and who last
spring instituted suit against Bradley,
then the people will have cause to re.
ject him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

The republicans have a candidate
for auditor who is one Of the best
qualified men in the county. Mr..
Smithson has had years of experience
in clerical work, and the republican
party promises that he will not be
compelled to appoint a deputy to con-
duct ii for him. For auditor renem-
Der w. w. Smithson, q reliable and
trustworthy gentleman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Elsewhere in this paper will be oh
served a notice "to the public signed
by all of the independent candidates
excepting Mr.. Boyer, from which peo-
pie may form their own conclusions,
as the same accusation has probably
been more freely made against him
than against those gentlemen who SUBJ
scribe their names to this notice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Concerning that IA per cent. inter-
est, we challenge the Herald to prove
that the taxpayers are paying that
much. We have shown that they are
not; and that the Herald has misrep-
resented, without. in any manner SUBJ
s~tantiatlng the statement. The tax.
payers do not pay IA per cent. in any
manner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Will Crane is gaining votes every
day, and il tue campaign should last
a week longer the Crane band wagon
would not hold the voters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Some Of Mr.. Kelley's opponents
have been pleased to allnde to him as
1.-The three per CENTER While Mr..
Kelley has loaned a great deal Of
money in this county not a man can
BIZ found who can truthfully say that
he was ever distressed by Kelley.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Capt. Lucas is taking in all the
small mining camps of the Hills and
the miners are all stuck on him."
They all propose to support him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

c. Patton has withdrawn as a
candidate for state senator. He rea-
liked that Thornby could not possibly
be defeated, and knowing his W case
was hopeless-and for various other
good reasons-he withdrew.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

If all reports be true the old soldiers
might. with considerable propriety,
look into MI. e. G. JoAnson's record as
a member of the g. A. r. post at New
castle before they promise much sup
port to him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

MIR. Wallace, the honest independent
gets after the Hatchet and Mr.. Boyer
this week. Read his article elsewhere
in this issue, wherein he sits down hard
upon Boyer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
The republican candidate for clerk
Of the courts is an honest man. Paste
that remark in your bat, voters.

Word comes from the towns and
mining camps of the Hills that Capt's.
Lucas and Sheldon are creating the
same favorable opinion among the
people that they did in the eastern part
Of the state, and there is no doubt Of a
big republican majority IN the Hills.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

And 80 the Herald is really support.
ing the democratic ticket.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Blakey is said to be a respectable
Keeper"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29
Mbeltae 9refdfenfatfdber.

3iir3ll6 but bic 4onboner poliaei
einen Srof6enfutf9er perbaftet, Ser
bef6ul6i9t mar, einen Sabrgait iiber=
bortbeilt unb auBerbem mod libel alts
geri6tet gu baben. D,e MnfIage an
ii6 mill wenia bebeuten, aber tpas iie
10 intereHant geltaltet, 1T, baB Der
brape Sroi6tenfu.ider elm mirfli9er
Warqnis lit, Der aus elmer Der dltelten
@belsfamilien Der yretagne fiammt.
Ser engIii6e pOli3eifommiHdr, Der
tbn bernebmen muBte, mar gana err
ifaant, als ibm Der autf6er papiere
porlegte, bic nit MbeIstronen um6
gBappen bersiert maren, beren g6tbeit
unb @e6tsgiltieteit umanfe9tbar maz
rem. Ser 4uti6er>Marquis 1T iogar
nit benz Marfdaa Mac Mabon bers
wanbt. 9ie @erbaftuns bes abelisen
&uti9ers CAB @elegenbeit, fei3ultelen,
baB ft6 unter ben 2onboner &uti1ern
auber bielen Offi3ieren, Neraten nnb
4bpotaten, Elm 2orb, elm Baron, stpei
ober bret 6erren bon nieberem abel,
Elm ebemaliges parlanlentsmitglieb
nno cine @nsabl fritberer Ginan3sr0s
ben befinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29
Gin @sittel aeaeu bic Ghplera.

Wfan bat feline uria6e. ii9 Dor Der
@bolera 3u fir9ten, ipenm man fi6
@bamberIainS Seilmittel gegen GoIit,
Siarrboe unb @bolera uerIdaffeu fam.
IS miro in iuenigen Minuten @rlei6.
terung beri6affen unb in furser 3eit
bollise 9eilung betpirfen. Sd babe
mid bur9 ben Geriu6 babon iibers
5eust. gD. $. Clinton, 9elmetta,
81. S.-Man glaubte erit, bab bic gpi=
6elnie in 6elmetta wirflibe aiiatii6e
Gbolera lei, aber man iiber5eugte li1
na1ber bur6 genaue llnteriudungen
bapon, DaB man e5 nit einer dubsrIt
befiigen Sorm bon 0pfenterie gu tbun
bate, Die fait eben 10 gefdbrli6 1T,
ipie bic Cholera. 0ie8 Wittel ,purbe
bierbei nit grobem @riolgen ausea
ipanot. 3u baben in San NntOnio
ii ben glpOtbefen BON s. aalteper &
Son, 0oplins & Sloob, S. IS. Sod,
y. Sreib, $. Sdu6arbt, u. Goben &
g., S. 3. 5arriion uno aalieher &
S6u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29
0ie aauStoaiar BON @pluuet Gm8eu
Stages

OtHSSo
fir gfidter 6es 80. Ditrifts gibt 6en
tetrefenben Mdblern eine @elegenbeit,
einen Mann auf ben &i6teritubl gu
erbeben, beTen Nualififationcn nnb
beFem gbrenbaftisteit auber iebem
3meifel ftebem. 9en.sr0Bten She'll feis
nes 2ebens bat er inmitten Der beut=
f9em Bepolferung bieies Difritts alls
gebra9t; er 1T nit beren Nnf9auuns
gen unb @emobnbeitem aufs innigite
bsr.raut unb ipnpatbiiirt nit beren
ssorberungeit. St 1T algemein popus
ldr unb barun1 1T nit @etpibbeit an3uz
nebmen, baB ct bas geiammte 8otum
BON &enban Gountp erbalten mirb.
9ieies be3eugt ieine Gbarc :.erfeitigfeit,
feine 6dbigteiten als Suriit, feline 5u=
genben als Mann unb 1eine Stanos
baftigteit, nit ber er bic Sntsrehen Der
beutf6sn 8ep0lferung, bic er gu ben
feinigen gemadt bat, pertritt. Die
bobe geiell l6aftlide Stelung, bic Der
Colonel lit ieinem Seimatbs > @ountp
eirnimmt, follte bic bette @mpfeblung
fir bic gefammten beuti6en Wdbler
bes 9iitrifts bilben nnb nebmen mir
biele @elesembeit uabr, i'm allen une
ieren 2eiern aufs angelegentli6fte nnb
tDdrlnIfe au empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29
7ie sansitrasen IN Mmer,fs.

Sierbunoert Sabre mad Der gutbes
dung Mmerifas lit man enbli6 lit Der
srobien amerifauii9en &epablif auf
ben Gebanfen gefommen, baB bic 2anbs
itraben beier wcrfen mlHen. 9ln benz
ieIben Sage, on meldem Columbus ppr
bier SabrbuHberten III San Salpabor
selanbet iein mnB, uurbe in Chicago
Der vMationalbunb fir quite @ege" gez
griinbet. Wie oiele tauienb Dtillisnen
NAL bic in gang Norbs, Niittels unb
SiiosWmerita sleid erbdrmli6en Stras
BEN i6On Derludt ipprben; mie piele
9alttbier- umo Meni6en in ibaen Der.
iunfen iein m6sen; ipelbe gBaareus
mengen nuBlos gu Grunbe Segauaen
limb, neil tie wesen Der entieB'i6en
Sei0anenbeit Der Wese ui6t gu Marfte
gebradt iperben fonnten; tpie piele Ssars
mer III 6Olge btr mpna!elangen Nbs
fpcrrnng bon Der siuBenpeIt i6on
triibIinnig geiporben linb. bas aussus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29

rs6nen biirfte feIbit ben gr6Bten pban.
taliefatiftifern einise Sdmierisfeiten
MAIDEN.
Sn ben Ser. .5taaten unteridei6et lid
Der Wegebau bonn Mderbau nur b.
bur9, baB in ben 2anbfraBen ni9ts
gefdt ober gepflanat pirb. SIM
llebrigen iperben iie allidbrlid
umgepfliigt unb iiberbaupt 10 be-
banbelt, tpie Der Sur &ultur beitimmz
te Bober. Man fann besbaIb aud I'M
Srlbiabr unb 9erbft ebemio lei9t iiber
ben older meg fabrett, tpie iiber bic TO-
genannten 2anbftraBen.
Dem neuen Wegberbe1erungsbunb
1T fomit Slid, 9eiI unb @egen at
uiini6en. St fann fir bas 2anb fat
ebenio biel tbun, tpie Der grfinber ber
Cotton Gin Maf6ine, bes Dampfs
99iffes unb Der giienbabn. Wenn
benz 2anbleben in Qlmerifa faft ieber
Nei5 mangelt unb Der Yauern[obn nt1t
aus Jotb, fonbern aus 9angemelc in bic
Stdbte tpan6ert, 10 finb baran il cr.
fter &eibe bic fdIe1tem Wege I'll. D.
gehere gerbinbungen miirben Ii. il
@eieligfeit unb Groblinn our Uc.se
baben, Der Garmer tpiirbe ii9 MID, aui
feinen auSgebebnten Belibungen perz
einiamt fiiblen. un6 feline ainber tpnrs
ben nibt auer Sugenbfreubeu perluftig
all geben brau1en. Die amerifaniid]e
Civilization uirb iltmer unpo0tdnbiq
iein. 10 lange bic ameritanif6en 2anbs
itraben ni9ts taugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29
$1OV @elphunua. 500.

Sie Seier her v5reien grelie" tuerbsn tid
freuen, 81 srfabren, bab es ipenisitens cine
eefitrdbtete Rranfbeit siebt, melfe Die Wihcns
idaft In oil lbren Stufen gu 5eilen in, Stanbe
1T; Saa's satarrb. Ssur 1T Die ein;ise iest Der
drstli4en Sriiferidaft betannte ppiitine Rar.
8atarrb erforoe,t uls cine acnltituticns.
&rantbcit cine cpnftitutirusae 8ebanbluns
Sal's &atarrb Sur ipirb inuerlid senommsn
uno tpirtt bireft auf baS 8lnt uno bic idleis
nltgen Sberfld9en bes Spftetns, rabur1 bic
@runoiase oer Sfranfheit Serit6renb nnb benz
patieaten Strait sebenp, incem fie bic 8cniti-
tuition eeS 8orpers aufbaut unb Der 9latur in
ibrem Berte bilit. Die Gisentbiimes baben
10 piel Tsrtrauen gu ibren peiIfraften, Sab iie
elnhnnbert Dollars 8slpbuane fir ie6en 5a1
an6ie.en, cen iie 81 furiren berfeblt. 0abt
Gud eine e,ite bon 2eusniiien fclnmen @tan
abrciiiLe:
3. 5. @beneb & 60, 1rleec, Q.
AW Sen Grpsu,iten, IS @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29
Snpbs>YilIem fllriren aopfmeb.
GIFT. mub 8nrfenbdn an oer texant
id1en @iiffe.

Oft: uu0 0nrfenbdn an ner tefant'
idben stiifte.
Sie @iiltengegenb bon Seras, tpcl9e
fi9 ftir bic 3ultur bon GriibsObit unb
6riibse,,.iiien als por3iisli6 geeignet
In5 bortbeilbaft betpdbrt bat, aiebt iebt
in ben Dit, Wefs llnb gtorbtaaten,
belonberS au9 in Stem Sort, bic Muf=
merffamfeit FOLDER, tuel6e Elm Snter>
eile an benz genannten Mderbauameige
baben, immer mebr auf fi9, eberlfo bic
8ea9tung BON &apitaliiten, tpel9e bic
Mbfi9t baben unb @elegenbeit fu6er,
@elbsMnlagen in 5eras gu MAIDEN,
beiBt bas, tpenn Der Staat unter Der
0ermaltumg glarfs mieber cine fortz
f6rittli6e politif berfolgen tpirb, pelz
DIE Dem aapitale ben n0tbigen S6ub
fi9ert.
grlt ppr elm paar Sagen lit ipieber
cine ganae Mnaabl bon &apitaliten aus
gentral=yfetp Sort unb Central Sliz
nois in @albefon unb 9oufton gemes
fen, tpelbe ii9 bic llmgegenb angeieben
baben. Gin paar 5apon baben in benz
nelangelegten Orte Ga porte Grumtz
eigentbum big gum Wertbe BON $132,z :
600 angefauft unb ale iinb Der felten
1eber5eugung, baB Dem teranii1en
@olffiifenzO zOifritt binnem @ursem eine
groBartige Gntmidlung beppritebt, falls
Der s. yfopember ben Staat !pieber in
feline Gorti9rittsb sbabn 3uriidlenfen mirO.
9aB bieies 8ertrauen auf eine ber=
artise sebeibli6e 3utunft au6 bon
ben unternebmenben @ef6dftsleuten in
benz genannten 2anbestbeile getbeilt
mirb, bafir legt unter anberem aud
bic Sbatfa9e 3eugniB ab, baB, tpie
ein 8eridt aus Wngleton melbet, bic
bortige "Fruit and Vineglowers ASS
sociation", pel1e Dor einiger 3eit
BON elm paar Garmern ber umgegenb
nit perbdltniBmdBig geringen Mtitteln
als ein bei9eibenes Sarmerunternebs
men gegriinbet porben mar, neuers
bings 10 iiberrai9enb f9nea .an Mit=
gliebersabl geipadfen 1T unb 10 grob=
artige Notwithstanding an9enoms
men bat, baB es ieBt i6on auBer 6rage
febt, iie uirb balb einen serabesu bers
porragenben plab inter ben unterneb>
mungen Der Nrt, tpelbe Der Stat auf=
auweiien bat, einnebmen. 9ie Wfits
glieber Der @efeui6aft iinb insseiammt
praftif6e Obf3ii9ter unb @drtner,
pflansen nur sic beften unb bemdbrtez
iten Soften an, baben groBe Streden
rei6en prdrie= unb Nieberungslanbes
au ibrer gerfiigung unb iinb f6ulben>
frpi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29
= -@roBe Gr1ffmmm9-
e pnfwaarfu=@tpa g:I

Groee Grofnun9 Ger berbitpaaren,> 2lus1teuuno
Q5ro6e Gr6fnune Ger Dane, 11dne 2lusnelu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29
s:afasben. DC aslSit ,psrseu ms,iisn.

Die Raiur BAT bet eebe unr ten Gusersicen pi9s
it5s anIsaben 31sepiein; tttie Srgdne rt absr Bel
Der Sriuluhs ibrsr au5aLsn seseniettis ausinanber
anseptsien; rsra9t eas ene tea 9ienit, 70 anst aud
naS dnoere niht rtei Gine tiesr gu erdusnoen aufs
sabsn III bic asfonteruns unh au8f6situns psr-
brauHter Steffe, Tena nitt Sdepergiftuns eintreen
fci. 3uBereem III bic Gefabr tbttlher nnterleib8z
ent3inrnEs cher teitperltder eeber abicee pprbans
ben, renn ems ber genanuten Srsaue nid rhtis fu=
airt unt nidt reh5ettis basesen einseihrten pirb.
Sobdt fid eine DtSpritirn tter,u bcmcrtbar masbt,
iolte ibr icfoYt Salt aebren irerben NIT Scietter s
Massntitets, einem unperslei6itden SpeeialmiheI
se5en @aneabsihwereen une fir GrretAung tss
3armtnbaltS DieIe 9r5ne. psturiadt nie ae,breb
unb 8aut9rimmen. Sie erfhut lore reforniotorITde
aufsabe 5mar NIT sebirisem Mahtrud, aber rbne bic
sertnsfe GsfSperte u perurlahen. sic perthtet Wa
larta, rteumatiide Ghmer;en uup Rierenletren rnc
furtrt Gr5rsrfie uuh Rerrpftdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29
Wep. @aanSrD's 9ampf Sitter,

in Der IuitimzStraBe 1T NIT ben neues
ften Maf6inen CUR 9lnfertigumg bon
gotti6en, SdHern, Gifermcn &c. einges
ri9tet unb liefert anertannt porsiisli6e
9lrbeit.
@6idt @uer Gelb ni9t mad ben
ytorben, ionoern laBt Cure Nrbeiten
bier MAIDEN, 100 gu1 polle @arautie
fiir Die bette Nusfiibrung berielben ges
geben turb. Brieflide 9lnfragen iiber
preiIe &C. iuerben prompt beantlportet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29
Ste 2eusntKe,

bic fir 6oo6s Sariaparilla publi5irt
tuerben, iinb 10 suoerldiiig un6 9laubz
baft als ob iie BON @urem beiten unb
ebrenbafteiten Na6barn fdmeu. Sic
betdtigen Sbatia9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29

pS- llnfere s6ube iin6 bon pors
allGli9sr Gualitdt unb mir garantiren
jebes Boar.
pancoait & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29

= 8ie &esieruns bsr Iibamertani@
ifen 3epublif llru9uap bat nit einem
Spnbifat bon fran5oiii6en 6inan3leus
ten cine 2lnleibe i'm 8etrage BON S.
100000 abgei6lofeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29

Mspr als 800, ,0o0 BIaf4en Or. guG's Sufsn ssz
sIp aereen leeen Wtnter rertaa, unb Iauiente mer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-29

Sdle6te 8erbauung iuirb bur6
@ee6am'S Yiuem furirt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
THE SMALLPOX AGAIN.
One New Case at Victoria and
Two at SnohOmish.
A AEALrH OFFICERS NEGLECT.
The Silver Spring Brewery ut Spokane
Along tho Spokane = Northern.

VICTORIA, Aug. 23-[Snecial. IA fresh
case of smallpox was unearthed today.
making the total in Jubilee quarantine.
which has been steadily decreasing all
month, twenty-eight. The latest patient
IL a man named Mosher.
SsoHoMrsH, Aug. 23.-[Special. Public
feeling against Health Officer McCready
reached it, height this morning when it
was learned that two additional cases of
smallpox existed here. L. Brown, the
young man who has been en-
ployed as guard over the
Sisters hospital, has been sick since last
Saturday, and A. P. Johnson, the hack
driver and runner for the Exchange hotel,
was taken sick at the same time, but in
neither case did McCready give
any intimation to the public that
there was even suspicion of smallpox.
until this morning when the cases were
fully developed. Friends of each of the
young men visited them as late as yester-
day afternoon, and even TINS morning
others were prevented from going directly
to the houses by neighbors whose sus-
picions of the true state of affairs had
accidentally been aroused. The city ordi-
nance providing for quarantine regula-
tons is framed after that Of Seattle, ana
vests in the health officer almost unlim-
tied authority, but even under its
provisions Health Officer McCready
is totally incapable of coping with
the disease. Even Frank Brown. the
brother OF the young man who is down
with the disease and at whose house he
has been stopping, has been permitted the
freedom of the city all day today.
This evening the following petition
signed by more than fifty prominent busi-
ness men and leading citizens, was for
warded to the state board of health at
Olympia:
We, the undersign ed, citizens and taxpayers
of snohomish, state Of Washington, hereby de-
mand the immediate investig alton OF the con-
dition OF smallpox in this city by the state
board of health, and that steps be taken TOR
its suppression. Our local health officer Is in
capable of performing his duty.
The members of the city council are crit
icized by many for the indifference they
have heretofore manifested in the matter,
but this morning they provided new pest
house, the one formerly used having been
burned.
Many are agitating the calling of pub
lie meeting and demanding the resignation
or removal Of Health Officer McCready,
and this will probobly DE done if the state
board of health does not take the matter
in hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
Coal Creek Miners Under Control.

news from Coal Creek is that quiet pre-
walls. No demonstrations were made to-
day. Supplies and clothing are being rushed
forward from this city to the soldiers,
as their stay is indefinite and especially
since the indications are that the convicts
will be returned to the mines in a few
days. General Carnes, in his examination
of the dispatches at the telegraph flee at
Coal Creek. found many dispatches of an
discriminating nature end throwing much
light upon the conspiracy. Assistant
Commissioner of Labor A!ieman left
Nashville this afternoon. 1t is understood
in obedience to a request from General
Carnes that he is wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
News OF Venezuelan RevoI ution.

CARACAS, Aug. 23.-INew York Herald
Special. THE people here are expecting
Crespo to attack the city almost any day
now. His outposts are in front Of Los
Tegnos, and troops threaten Qua again.
Unless Monagas heeds the appeal of Vile
gas for renforcements from BARGE
Iona, Caracas must fall. Congress
man Bantisla, son of Crespo, the we'll
known general, is now imprisoned at Mara
caibo by General Urdanetas. He was about
to take the steamer for New York when he
was arrested. Villegas requested that he
be detained on the charge that he was on
the way to the United States for the pur-
pose of buying arms for revolutionists.
TRINIDAD, w. l., Aug. 23.-[New York
Herald Special. IA story comes to this
place through usually reliable channels
that General Urdanetas' fleet has sailed
into La Guayra and has taken possession
Of the port without serious oppo-
sition. He has, it is said, sent
a peremptory demand to Caracas for
Vlllegas' resignation. 1t is further stated
that General Urdanetas violated the neu-
trality law by boarding the Red D line
steamer Caracas at Puerto CabelIo on
August Is. and arresting congressman of
the other party who were trying to es-
cane.