davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Gra gamle 1aae.

8i bar peb ct IilFsloe bapt 2eilia'
bee III at ituocre en- sammel banfsuorll
8risfurant fra 1898, mbebotosnoe b
forIfieaise Iartsr, siter bpilts Bsoteu
betaltes for lin 8irtiombsO | Retirr,
bisbsceus Eisueits. Os ui pil life for.
bUloe bore 2aiere Crotposu al bette
Underestimate DOCUMENT.
Get lpoer:
Cor ct 6Ooeo meo Suaro at nibusse,
10 Rol. 5or ct Soosb mso en- Or al
aibugse, s 8ot. dor en- 6nauo clIer
Singer at afbusse, 4 RbL. Ct SOuso
os en- paauS at iatte paa Steiie. boer
2 Rol.. iatt 4 RoL. 5or On at bRuas,
10 RcL 5pr On at Galsen at neotaae,
4 Rol. 5Or en- bel arop at irege paa
Stelle % Siul, 8Glsu at neograue o.
iattc, Z Rol. Scr Gn at IIaa arme %
Ben ! Stptter OF l1sse pau Steils, IA
Roi. 5or N arUp at neogrdue / Sors
ben, 3 dol. Gor en- oeo arop at uo.
fsre al 8n, 2 Rol. 5or Gn at partere
og lRsse paa Steiler, II Rol. 5or
buert aneb meo sluenoe Irnser, 2 Rol.
5or at branoemarte, 4 Rot. 5or sag.
itrpsnius, 5 Rol. 5or at piIte al 9psu,
Z 8ol. 5or at uiie af 8psn os GER
reoet, A Rot. 6or at branoe en- arop,
10 Rol. 5or at br9noe 5tanoitrifter
O9 anoet bsslise, 2 Rot. 5or at Eau
glapn paa @alaen, 2 Rol.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

fremms 8erss Siterbeb - Gsrss i~rsmtioiss Bel, iaa
at leg, Hsar ri tiger b~tuauoeu 5aruel iIan6, tan isc mig
ieID, at iss bar OpfpIOt min PIist mob lem msb eros
fab Os msO 2Gre. Seq ba0bsr, at Rinbst brom maa,
buis Ui iommsr usI fra bette, leus Dos mig, uaar at e.
anOsrIeOes, Os ri tun GriuOrtnsen sisnier bet, ri bar
opIsust. Seq UiIbe baUs iust Gem min Gasnias for, men
mon timber lite aItio Orb for fine 5antsr."
Seq fcrtaar 8srss Nsniug, os iss ital aISris glenn.
me lem. Cub UeIisns Gsni, " iasos BUN inosrlia msO
fin blsbs, roIiss Stsmne, Os bsrpaa git bun lausiOmt
neo Rabptten.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
III ST
EB NDS!

Ter tr 4rrae at titue I SarUeiteu / moro.
usitre NtnHsiOia % Ioro 1aiota, men uaar
man fommer tilbags I'll be fore Bptr, faar
Eeugens mart Srugsr. o. man sr omtrcnt
Itae RIG icm for. ouorlor life bcuptts YIN.
ieontugen % snoeI al Beusene til at lGQae
@rnHopoIosn for ct sgst 6icm o. en- ieiO.
itruots Sitting paa ct gtptre gobt %
frugtbart RiuHtiotd 2auo2 5or Itlbaae.
reiieu maa bu aIiasusI betaIr isrits aIasies
Ssrnbanebiust "a BET ptl ttie tope uoart
srtra at itopps puer 4 Tag / Staples r1er
Stttle Sails os &c cpcr 2uuoet 6ois on
topper, ida otI bu, Ia miiu0s andre 2anbs'
man0, finhe, al
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

@rasist % tsrreoe Sueoea % siipeo,
sttsr 2nft; ibi Taasn par beb. can
reomns ieoe % laoe iom be bar. "a
bet, ION uar bet pnofsits, be bapos moi
iommst iitaoe for at orifis op ben Rst.
ten, be fuloe saa sft,r. ssu, bet b9n.
Der 10 ibfanbi, at Observation-Disclosures
blir ftGrre enb G%urtieneltsn. GU laa
be Der ! Sol6atfen % ~turoe life tpmme
biem til q Wur."
sos Seurit ! Spppesbpsoen sr bet
liseiom en- Citation for ale be 5rsm.
meoe, iom Hal tilfjslbs. Ser tisbte iss
SaHe, os bpilte. or. Senrif cr en- at
benz, ION pei blir RIbrs al gar, men
buis Gauo er lise tOit % ipGnbItig, oe
bOis Sunisr er ltss iOlbelpit. 9pftelig
ben, Tom fan faa fin l~lnsbomstio iii at
bare 2icet l9isnnem.
SpmtaIen Tom inari IND paa be polis
tiIte 9egtoeubeoer. Oct bar 10 miot
uuoer ben poloiomms politife ariie,
iom 81 baooe Der | 2auoet i CONNER.
sc fleite par euise |, at 8euitre bapoe
Optraaot iom fiatte Rorom9nb og pRr,
get 9anoet paa bet mnnoigfte. ga,
ma poeoe osiaa Gmil Stang al aners
tienbelie. Sans iibite Sptraben bapbe
ptIt, al ban bar meget beors eno fit
Rpste os laust foruo for 5lertalIet af
line 8artif9aer. Der bar COB norIt
70 ! aaren. Wan ipnts8 / @runoen,
at ban bar btet en- srepa &ar M iibi
paa.
"Wten fuar hi M aris meo Sverige"
bemRrteoe en- al De IilIteoep9renoe,
"ba ituloe S~tOrtbiuset ia 8ant."
"8eore ari9 o9iaa, emo at bli ipenFe
SusmGno," iuareoe en- anoeu.
Seq er lise slao, ieg, ON spenifen
raar ooer mig, naa ies bare bar pel
Rab Os 9ritfe," iOarebe ben fsrfte.
"Set er life uarre at ipare Sfat til
Speniferne enb til be norffe. Del er
Rao Os 9rifte, iom sr bet O~istisite."
8i bolbt paa at bli barme uper ben
guile Spenifen, ui bapbe facet | 2aaet;
men iaa bite bet fig plubielis, at ban
bar en- spcsefusf. Gan piloe Blot ire.
niiere ooer i~aaoanne norIfe Bulititers,
iOm bapbe "siOrt Spente af iis."
5orreiten iaa er be ipenIfe summers
sieiter liseiaa talriss / galbris MI, Tom
fsr. Oct fer iaaleoes uo til, at 8riien
life bar Uplbt noeen bpbsre Wisitem
ming melem be to 8ruberfOlt.
Wtau bar MI 8ariolpei fra 8oItpeien
oeo nlnes, opouer Suuobeims Batten,
forbi Rugnus ps 8ruoiorbet liee paa
2an9eitslen ueb Gjuroen 9isleia, Der
banner @rGnien meaem Salingoal o.
Oct er pmtrent l Mil ira
8psben os op paa 5ielOes8en. 8oms
berop, gift ies ben paa ben suerite
Sau9 for at betraste ubf8ten. @ats
~orisbalen iaa no iOm en- imal Repne,
bortenfor | mango Miles Smfreos
itaf Sotunbeimen fine Sueie al bgie os
itarpe timber op al Snebraerne. Siit
o9 Der laa Sneen laust pp 9jennem
3inoerne, Der iaa belt ipetteoe no, mart
blaaiorte, mart bl9noenoe bpioe. Set
bar ct ~iiorartet Stue, iom ies boooe
ieet tibt, men iom bog itaois iRr9iler
peb i'm piloe Sfisnbeb. Sotunbeimen
itretter fig oper ct Rum at so geo8ras
fife apabratmil. Moo Belt bar man
Sfoss6orn os andre TONNE 2oppe.
Oct er beipnberlist, buur bet letner
for 8rDitet at tomme op paa Ssiiieloet.
Ran aanber / bpbere Drag, Sjertet
Faar traftisere, Sore Os 9riitbeo bla1
ier uef; man fsler fig iaa let os friIf,
ium bapbe nan ginser. Ser 2Oten
os ausa lar, us Sjurta fueit
ianbe Susnab fer upp 90 5ieaet, Jpn.
ger 8riitOfer SaniOn % 9uien andre
efter BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
5orftenebe YoteteSsY ngs finbes

ct 8aublsb peo 9uciun, Qri5ona; 8ans
bet bar ben Gsenitab, liseiOm enielte
SLIDER / europa, at foritene @jenitanbe,
iom l,9ser / bet. Naar Colorado Bill.
lens guuorinsstOs saar for Jig, braser
be ben Bel; 1uiinoer al benz ialoer oa
/ bette fOriteusoe 8ano Os bliuer fig.
senoe tllbase Der itenbsee. @Oot ON
be ale 9ioroe iaa!
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
sfib meb Seilbuosbuub bcrer uiIts

NOT til SjeloeHbeoerne, men ct Iaaoaut
lt99er u~trtelig paa Saonen | oisie 0n9e.
Oct err en- 8aleas, ipm sfter at bore
~iorltit peO J9r0erns er tisbt al ct oaulf
Reoeri O9 er / S~taOanser for at MODS
tage nRrmere unberretning fra Sjem.
Iteoet. 8uroen err meget ramponeret
CO oerior inoiget / Seiloug o9 poa en-
telte SteOer paaipi9ret aObeoer. Si0len
fra St9un til 6Ottemait sr pRf. Sets
laoien Duer fra JRrgerne bar uaret Z
Gage % unoer itaoig 8umpniug.
"8e blDoe 8aHfer" er life altio iaa
blgoe betler, fer bet u0 tit.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30
Sanoet taller for ia ielp,

at ferite Nfbetattua er uteget ltosn, at $50.
pen pti Hare be nrite afbttaltagsr on Iiaiic
Dig ~iiftert Stuterdrbetoc, at So til Sober o.
til at ialgs tan Beites Oct igrite War, at Wi.
itanoen ira Statiourr o. Bper fun sr 2 a 8
SRI, at 3orobuuoeH CT igrits alasies tort
g1uIo pad Gerbuuo, at Der fan proouceres
20 a 30 guibels Shebs pr. Were Tdr on
anoet, at Glimaiete r iuHbert o. Irlitcpanott
beore eHo pan andre Sttoer I 9titeu, ol at
tnaen beore AnIeoHiH9 fuoe5 III meo Ii0et
aontaHt at bIlue lin fgtH Serrr. Sygra
6armertn Tom ou M arbriorr for, bpormes
get ran gap for FL 9auo, bppr lQuae ton
bar boot bet, o. bpao ban mi 'uu6e ipi4e
bet for, oa ou OtI i, budo Tortlerrite bon
bar haUt uoenOm N~pltugcu ser cr iamme
Nnleoning for BIG til at faa iterre on wiitrere
Rsnte al otue Ieuas cHb / uoaru Baut. 8t
Tan ipIge bta qauo for
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-30

"Sttpbirfp ~nstin'', ben uuefs
ra beoits 2preboa / Bet rHaeliie 5proa,
faces hos doriotisreu Wartin uIusfao. 7f5
5ta ctr. e, g~irnsapoItS, g3iuu., pco 3ao-
itnosIitu al / Ioaar agsutsr suitss, goo
Toriiere1te. 40tstf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15

a
bhok nose; mo
ntse o. ne
amy is:s =
seS ~ 49,
moee
&c q oe nses
pen
~ -
$50 - a -
slee .xisnaes
-.
Zones -
s &c - = 49, -.
- =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15

EIEo400x3y W1&mO W. 49,
~ DAYS exssciss = conaidAeed incom-
nlels without = half hours hout with
(eucing master, boxing gloves, speintne
On : hsavy rubber track. bowling " ~
xroun1 noor alleys or tnrn at The row
iochu II nxed shslls and little ba1nin-
kou: finally plunge and swim N
luxurious baths. electric h&hted. aeen
hsatsd, and throughout ulsd u olue
nnd crenm-walls. csiling. dcors and
tauk. Thee bells a. ia then Tip .out
% high noon luneheon q : round q .
homes.
WHEN mamma o. grnndmammas ron
through the park in landanlet ffom :
20 s. the athlstic sirl goas IN Cor mount
Is The riding club or on the West End
md Riveeside drives with the bowling
svelh Who head for Clazsmoot. high N
urspsut favor. Many Of The ultra girls
are experts with ths bicycle. and rare
tight i the cycling room ct certain
Wet End athletic association stu Tar
Tier up town.
| Tho door shines like polished rcse-
wood; the walls have dado Of heavy
padding. and tho winter girl in the nat
| liest Of costumes and jauntiest OF caps
wheels and turns and gets into dno form
| for next summers outing. After she
has whirled through innJmerable cir
cles with . xest born Of youth. shc has
her needle bath and comes ont feeling
.ft" and handsomer than ever.
! Her athletic bent extends to heId
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-15
GIRLS OF GOTHAM
WHO TRAM THEIR musctEs
pxoeinen Ia, Whieh ths n1als Eye 19ey
~ p.sp-Tks Rsds Thas ~
pspulns TAb sssssA

- 0ecAnm 1l
e - has -
- tnn1ensisa
H III of 6o
heu p hygisnA
In ~ bsoehag
an6 ~ -
yo1ng -. vho
hsso 1nir bazing
49, 3. a.qi.s
81 GcHng CO.
49,. - dnnghr
~ a. ve nouav
tays go - fnF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
ABOUT PUGET SOUND.
Kate Field Takes No stock in the Howl
Against seattle.
Kate Fields washin

ha'e flsids Washington
Have you ever had the good luck 20 visit
Puge; sound, the loveliest INLAND sea in the
worldf No? Then go next June before the
forest fires obscure the mountain outline which
10 one of its glor!es. II those fires are acct
dental. OF course there 10 no help for them; II,
as believe, they are due to the carelessress or
wickedness OF campers, they are criminal. Be-
sides the destruction OF trees, which centuries
cannot replace and the value OF which is enor-
nous, the states of Oregon and Washington are
ruined FOR tourists the very months dedicated TO
excursons-July ana August. Nobody wants
to visit the Columbia river when every
thing literally ends in smoke Not only Is na-
ture invisible, but the smo q stif1es the lungs
and makes life burden For all these good
aud sufficient reasons my friends of the North
Pacific should look 70 the forests and stop the
fires region like theirs ouga: to offer every
possible inducenent to thousands who loathe
summer boarding places and want change !
do " Gst can TO maze Americans appreciate
their own country, and have set an example
BY studying the Pacific coast from Alasks TO
Lower California: but while can consctenti-
ousiy send friends to Alaska in midsummer,
can's advise them a. that time 10 60 and TO
smoked on the Columbia, a. they ara not her.
riag-. nor can bid them tarry IN Puget sound
when there's nothing to see but sea
By the way. here's the last letter I've received
from Tacoma, q most attractive town with fine
future.
You AMI he Washington have many friends
here A we always -ure 10 ma the rignt
SIDE of every subject in the latter, feel that il
/. missionary work to send each copy 10 some
friend alter read lug IL have never known YOU
10 ua on The wrong side OF any subject except
the SEATTLE canal. With The exception OF King
county tie W aole state Is against you IN this;
but tank you viii see IL a We 10 when you
are on the Eroun6 II Is a private eAteEprisei
Let congress We rs what We want-the Mica
ragua anAl--and we'll ask nothing more
Iwant my intelligent corresnoDdent TO under
stand that Kate Feds Washington Is always
ready to hear both sides, and Ii only King
county has been heard from so far. let the Others
speak Surely senator squire represents more
than one county. He comes TO the United
States senate - the representative OF the whole
people In tho interview between him and tina
Vcsssncton Senator squire advocated the canal
for which he has presented bill. and which,
on general principles, IL seems TO me would be 3
blessing to our navy and merchant marine. To
oren to the sea such o fresh water hsroor as
Washington lase strikes me as great and BE-
psac2nt WORK OF national interest, bat that il 10
OF tie vital imnortancs Of the Nicaragua canal
no one would claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

lists, who persisted IN refusing TO vote for
high license candidate. Iowa has been
twice carried by the Democrats, because
OF the refusal of large number of German
Republicans 10 accept prohibition as tenet
OF the party platform. When prohibition
constitutional amendments have been
passed they have accomplished nothing
toward seriously diminishing the amount
OF alcohol consumed; they have only sue
ceeded in ranging nearly half the popula-
ton in secret or open hostility to the law
and training . generation Of young citi-
gems in habits Of concealment and fraud
toward officers of the law.
The integrity of the Republican party,
the only party that ever showed any con-
scientious desire to restrain and regulate
the liquor traffic and abate its coincident
evils as far as practicable by legislation,
has been undermined in close states; and
Democratic administrations. backed by the
solid liquor and saloon vote. have been
placed in power. The delusion hiss burn.
Itself out; the Republican party has found
ont that It has been handicapped not
helped by trying to conciliate the
third party Prohibisionis,s; it has
lost an immense German Republican
vote in the great cities Of the East and the
West. and In the rural counties of Iowa
and Kansas. The practical effect of third
party prohibition has been to weaken the
only great party that has ever tried to
legislate against the evils of the liquor
traffic and to place in power the Demo-
cratic party that never hesitates to hand
the saloon party blank sheet of paper
and pencil and invite the liquor traffic
and Its saloon agents to draf. satisfactory
statute.
Prohibition in 1884 proved itself polit-
ical fraud. 1t defeated Mr.. Blaine for the
presidency. It employed all its efforts in
states where its efforts would hurt the
Republican party. and it purposely alb
stained from efforts IN other states lest it
should hurt the Democratic party. That
is. its object was to turn the government
over to the Democratic party, and it did it
Third party prohibition Is q political
fraud and moral fraud, and it 10 dying
slowly of inanition everywhere. Every
active and progressive state repudiates it.
! As policy it is beaten; no pro-
gressive state will longer have 1t,
and it will be confined to the timping.
decaying, provincial or stagnant states
which have adopted It. 1t is the policy Of
cant, fanaticism and moral weakness; it
is the policy OF sham, humbug and hypoc-
risy, of charlasanry in government, OF
fraud in politics as in 1884, of industrial
lethargy and commercial and moral de-
cay. 1t is in error as to the whole func-
ton of government and the whole basis Of
moral advancement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
THE UNROPED ARENA.

There are Washington Democrats who have
no. yet announced themselves as candidates for
any Federal office, but they all have hopes.
II. ]. Malonsy, of whatcon, who was sent TO
West Virginia as snively's agent at the time OF
the latter's exposure, was registered at the
DilIer yesterday.
Hon. ". R. Hoole, o. Ciallam county. will be
a candidate for speaker of the house Of repre-
seutatives. Mr.. Hoole is an excellent parlia-
mentarian and a bright and capable man. II
chosen hs viii MAKE . splendid presiding
officer.
Judge T. Il. Cam, OF this city, is being talked
Of by his friends . fit man for United states
district attorney under the Cleveland admin
istration. Judge Cam is a bedrock Democrat,
and his legal abilities are unquestioned II he
decides to enter the race for this position he
will make it warm for the other aspiEants.
Hon. ". p. Sergeant. of Buckley, one OF the
newly elected state senators from Pierce county,
was in Seattle yesterday. NJ. Sergeant is .
man of excellent ability and large legislative
experience. having served for two terms in the
legislature of Minnesota He II q strong man,
and is bound to take q leading position IN the
state senate OF Washington.
The nomination by the mayor OF Capt L A.
Dyer as harbor master has excited very .avora.
bic comment He is a thoroughly experienced
man and we'll qualified for the position. He
has not been part san worker, but occupies an
uuques,ionei position a. q most reputable Dem.
ocrat. Hardly better man could hsvs been
found tor the position.
Mr. Thomas 6. Ncklin, OF Whatcom county,
who chief c ERIK OF the last house OF repre-
sentatives, will be q candidate for tie same po-
siton before the next house. NJ NickIn has
many friends in all parts OF the state He has
been for years al active Republican, and his
experience and qualifications fit him for the
position which he seeks He will surely make
Il strong race for the position.
Mr.. Harry Carroll, o. King county. will be .
candidate for chief clerk o! the house of repre-
sentat!ves in the next legislature. Mr.. Carroll
Is an earnest Repub lean aud has been faith.
full psc,y WORKER ever since his boyhooi. He
served with credit as a member of the legisla-
Iure o. California, and was assistant secretary
OF The recent Republican state convention at
o,ympis. His qualifications for the position
which he seeks are exec lent, and If elected he
would give general satisfaction in the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

Of draining is given to illustrate the progress OF
discovery and invention in developing correct
principles Of practice, aud the directions ior
laying tiles. which are the results oil an ex-
tended experience in draining under widely
diEeren, conditions. are confidently recon-
mended as . decided improvement on former
methods 200 pages, limo, cloth, IL
The Orange Judd Company. New York. pub
Esh my Horse: Ny Love-" by Dinah sharpe
The narrative contains . careful history OF Al
the Arabian blood and Arabian horses vnicn
have ever been IN America The author oe-
heves that the Arab is primitive ana periecl,
and reproduces himself with al mental ana
physical perfection, and that all OF our values
in the morse, whether 70 troll pace or run. come
from ,hs Arab, aad that ali good qualities are
less or greater according TO the amount OF gooo
Arab blood The reader VIII be surprised 20
learn how much America Is indebted 20 the
Arab sheiks for the beauty aud usefulness OF
the famous horses OF the United States. An au-
tograph letter from Gen Z. S. Grant describes
the horses given him by the sultan Tho text
IL fully illu >trated with both small and iuiI
page original engravings Paper, 155 pages, 30
cents
Porter & Coates, Phslsdelp his, publish "Alas-
kama; Or Alaska, in Descriptive and Legendary
Poems" by Bushrod W. James, A. n. n D., Il
mo-. sSs pages. This Is the drst work OF iss style
yet published which deals exclusively with the
kSS@AUss SN@s~s--' 90
A.aska Although the rhythm Is in conformity
with that of "Hiawatha" and "The kaleyala,
each chapter is complete in itself, no one de-
pending upon another for either subject or con-
clusion. 1t includes chapters on the superssi'
tions of the natives thai are particularly inter
esting. The legends are beautifully written,
the vein OF each followed strictly in accordance
with the native legends though where there
l. more than one version the author has chosen
the most poetic for his poem HIS faithful adj
herence 70 truth in recouu:ing the customs OF
the people gives gl.mpses of them in very vivid
light, and must awaken fresh interest in this
ice-bouud land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

The inauguration of Gov. John Il McGraw
should be made the occasion of great demou-
strsson at Olympia The victory was greai
one for the Republicans under the circun-
stances, AMI they should celebrate 1t appropri.
aseiy.-Spokone Spokssncn
The irrepressihle George Hazard Is IN the city
seeking influence sufficient to induce Mr.. Cleve
land to reward him for his malicious opposition.
No one is likely to iadorse Mr.. Hazard ana 50
lose the confidence of the incoming administra.
ton. President Cleveland knows HAZARD
Spokane CaEoatcis
In deciding who defeated the Republican
county ticket II 10 well to recall the fact that
the only Republican nominee openly advocated
By the Allen-haters was one OF the wort beaten
men on the ticket Had not this nominee paid
the organ of the Allen-haters 10 keep mis- name
out OF its columns he would have Teen worse
beaten than he was-HGld Wd.,d Union Journal
The numerous kilograms OF coagratula,ion
which are pouring in on Gov.-etect McGraw.
and the swelling majority which il increasing
az final returns come IN, must be doubly pleas
ing 20 that honored citizen. The state OF Wash
ington never before witnessed so bitter cam
paign as that from which he has just emerged
victorious The votes which make him gov
ernor are a double vindication. in tat they are
personal as well as po.it caL-The Oynaridn
At the last state convention Pierce county had
the largest delegation in the convention. After
the platform wa, adopted and everybody knew
its CONTENTS, canal and all, Pierce county asked
the nomination of Doolittle for congress. He
was nominated by reclamation. After the
adoption of the platform and the nomination of
McGraw for governor, aud every body knew
what was in the Platform and who was caudi-
date for governor, Pierce county asked the NOM
instion OF Price Tor secretary OF state; and he
was nominated by reclamation. Pierce county
got everything it asked IN that convention.
Every demand, every request made by Pierce
county has been promptly acceded to by the Re-
pubicans OF Wa hing.on in convention as.
sembled.-Sidney Iadepenfas&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

are extinct viii never reform; the sooner
they are abolished the better: 3 eiviliza-
ton that will never be sober SO long As
there Is an open saloon IS hopeless; 1t
means q world incapable OF free viii
and moral selErestraint; il means world
to be made virt0ous. not by seIf-conquest
or restraint, but by the elimination OF All
temptation or opportunity TO go asiray.
Turn your back On the saloon and hold 10
strict and stern account the saloonlte.
4 saloon is not "a man trap" Ii Is Just
what il advertises itself 10 be; il IS no
more ''raan trap than Eve was "msn
trap" 20 Adam, who sinnei and then IL
stantiy charged his fault TO Eve, who
'gave 10 me and ! did eat" The sons OF
Adam continue disingenuousiy TO charge
to the account of the imam trap" the fault
OF the man.