davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-18
This Weeks Snow Flakes

~t~1N 20 w years Otsl
today.
Snow is two TO three feet dsep in
the Teton country.
Representative Mills is to be deputy
recorder for Banuock county.
Il is estimated that the visitors at
Washington during the Inauguration
days spent s2,5OO,OOO.
Winters & Cahoon will put up a
temporary building at st. Anthony.
for offices for the county officials.
Attorney r. S. Dietrich is ia Boise
for few iays Legal business called
and he responded.
Some heavy mine sales for property
near Salmon City are reported this
week. Consideration $4,000.
Pocatello Democrats are saneuipe
Of carry ing the city election 4th ot
April.
The hesvlest snow storm of the
winter prevailed at Soda Springs fist
OF the week.
The Mormon Temple, Salt Like CITY.
will he dedicated next month. and
multiplied thousands of the brethren
will BE there TO participate.
Mrs. Lowe, Of Little Lost River,
has gone TO Salt Lake City for her
health.
Mrs. C. o. Sands, who has heen
visiting friends at 0neila. Idalo,
returned to Howe on the 9Th.
Mrs. Mitchell, ,tate organiz.r, will
speak at the NJ. K Church, Blnckf~ !,
this, Friday, evening. Everybody
cordially invited.
The morning passenger train fnr
Wednesday Wss Shsndonrd A suow
blockade nesr Soda Springs detained
the Short Line mail.
Augustus G. Behle, from Rush Med-
Teal College, Chicago, will take charge
again ~ the Pioneer drug store hy
the LIST ~ April.
Great f,,ods have ragged In New
York this week. But they are moth.
iig tp what "old father Of waters will
b. 10 the spring.
A SHOW hi0cksde. the first of tie
winter, east of Soda Springs, WIS too
much for Wednesdays passenger
trains
McTucker fscetiously remarks IL
Banuork and Fremont ara restored to
Bingham all their citizens will have
o. take "nt their naturiIiz llion papers
on th,,r return.
Governor Mcconnell found the usual
~ errors In the Properly Re
laiions till, they all have errurs you
know. aud sent Il over to the waste
basket department
Know ye the land where the Or tree aud pine,
Ear up the bleak mountain above the snow
line.
Grow knaFYy and knarrV under the snnw's
heavy liad5
Then that's on the llneof the state wagon road.
Nlmpa is to have new d 'in"cralic
paper As live and enterprising AS the
tuwn itself, and as brilliant and rich
IN good party news as the opal fields
near It are rich in brilliant stOnes
The top nf The morning to Nsmpa.
All the county officers of Fremont
0 unity, have qualified and entered up
on their duties. Bishop John d Dlnald.
sou is chairman Of board of commis.
sioners.
Ever, Democrat IN Pocatello should
aswer To roll call on the 9th Of April.
Gov. Mcconnell gave the Democrats
no appointment In the county offices,
and the proper thing Is TO show him
bow they can elect them.
Every citizen In town ought TO step
up to the captains desk and say ; Il
will help the ladies improve and beau
tify the park when the spring opens.
IL will make him think 90 per cent
more OF himself.
The Intermountain Stock Growers
Association will hold itssecond annual
st Ogden, April 20, 2l and
A.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
CONDENSED pIsPAYCHEs-

.:sogss Howe. 81 Pre- s!aerf OF the board Of
trs::e. Of Cascsso, dssi o. paralysis On July la
*. Z Watson & Co. 1eFsey city turatsasn-
50 ID house. hss ialist, VIII eysz y:e. SO "a.
D. s,ss
Iias maaers at Aeavenvo.th, kxn have ae
Glazed TIE sig .e 81 ana wais resEga - sfA q,
taa. operators tetsa.
3sae m5sslnS yacht sea Saell. which a.sa,-
PsGsSa ifosR Galcssa vita tea psepss ca sSs.F.
n t2Adsy sts''-s. aas isfa%s mp a. right
Chesapeake 81 oaie excursion s-sia rssA
estF 60 pcs9ss "a bead Fsa iasa g. oaea
80 -sca at NsNg-3 a. oa >GaGay ana oae vas
H. el sa4 s9vea basI
t:tlaisal Wssae,}. ste .ai fcg- l..ea ware
Or Snea In stars eo1agy. kxa.. ga Jaw n
&aSy were eAiaeess - sae e,1g o 81 sas CAsro.se
s'':9 ssitEas sos 4t - ogssa.
J, Fos2sr aasxAs &c eoasxis3ax ,ws :aa. Of
ax; asa l. exps@ycs! a. Dsa ssg "a Jaw 10 ~:.h
a Ftas!af en&euSsioss. So. two ;exz.rs AIS suo-
pSa:si - aave 6eea alosa IS pieces
Investigation Azloas Commercial haes~. II,
Nes Nas< saeSs sasi ;Aess &, ID n.e.t-
hesss ~ tAs esSIp-a of " Il Seh,ee
In Ca Gxas ko@ss. IL axaaans-
lag payment n sod s9- sesfs .,sln-
xsasrs.ly ssopie.s, sSs oSass Aaass, thla.
in.ia gnsass xss4oz Thai wGa.a rzsu.t- -
gerssa.as applied. ~ s3a1saS ses - q x.,s-
szkssa anu destroying caaL3eGzS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
KEELING WINS AGAIN.
The Walla Walla Augwumps
Couldn't Throw Him Down.
ArAcoMA pEeuTvsH,p TANclE.
Berry Basn't RsslgDeA, hut Sa1.AeRs
CAn's kenove HtD-CAtneso
BejeessA ~ PeTslaaA.

WALLA WAILA. July ia-fSrecial. The
city election today vas holly contested.
and 1,lS- votes we're cast TIE principal
fight va. upon mayor, the candidates
being Senator ]. L Roberts and James
McAuiifse. the former being elected by .
vote Of I'll TO 81. The proposition 10 bond
the city for $i0a. 90 10 construct water
works was made an issue. and public SEN
t;mens for city works was the cause
Of Roberta heavy vote. Another ngas
was for city clerk, between Henry
KEELING and half dozen opposition can
didaies. The faction that dowued Keeling
in the postoffice fight endeavored to defeat
him today, but he WAS elected 5y plural
isy Of s;xty-shree. The following officials
were also elected:
City a:fosneT, W. !. povell: treasurer. 4 G..
Parks: city justice OF tie peace, W. T. Aroer,y:
marshal. I. j. Robinson: health otaeer. Dr. W..
". Ely: street comm :ssionc-. w. H. Brown:
assessor. J. B. Wilson: surveyor. Z 3 Clark
Councilnen-First ward. Daniel stewart: Sec
oad ward, Jake BstSe: Third ward, n. Z. Butter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
Their Owners Hepe That Silver VIM
kiae TO Over so Cents an Ounce

HELENA. Mont. July lo-fSpecial. l.
Last week did not witness the closing down
of any Montana silver mines OF any i'm
portance, nor were there reports that any
are 10 he closed soan. II costs q great deal
10 close down the big properties and then
resume after n short period. and the COM
ranies are keeping their mines going I'M
der the belief that the present conditions
are temporary only aud iha, in few DAYS
silver viii be again worth ST cents or more.
IL IS hard 10 tell exactly WI at i, costs to
produce silver bullion, as the condition
and expense vary widely IN the ditseren,
mines. bnt it Is safe 10 say sha, under the
present scale OF wages every silver
mine running in this state today
IS losing money fast. The dark cloud.
however. has a gold lining, IS the
purchases of gold a. the assay Office
liz this city are rapid increasing. During
tie nrst week ia July of this wear &. 90
ounces OF gold we're received O: the an
pvoxlmate value of 500 ono This exceeds
TIE value Of gold received during the cor
responding week OF last year ~ SIS 900.
On this basis the excess for the present
year over IsSsa IS likely 10 be more than
Sl.sn NJ As there IS plenty of water the
revival OF placer mining IS noticed a.l over
the state and tie deep mines that produce
the ye.!os metal are working on full tine
WITH increased FORCES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
Brief rseou.s News.

TACOMA. July 1o.-ISpeciaI.l William
A. Sternberg was today appointed receiver
of the Peters & Miller cornics works. his
bond being liked at $500.
Samuel Wiikeson has negotiated mort
gage for 5000 on two lots on Pacific ave-
nue.. lots - and g. block 9oa, with the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The mortgage runs FIVE years ate per cent.
At the monthly meeting tomorrow even
ing Of the Commercial Club various CON-
mistee reports will be received and adj
dresses will be made by President Wood
ruff ard Orno Strong on their observations
In the East and at the Worlds fair.
George and Everett Glow and Frank
Banks, averaging Il years in age. have
been arrested. charged with various petty
theta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
NEVADA WILL PROr.sr.


Call for Mase Aestings Opposed 20 the
Repeal Of sheRman Law.
WISSExuccA, New, July i0.-The chair
man of the state central committee Of the
silver party Of Nevada issues the following
call:
The gold bugs, with Grover Cleveland, are
making . most determined effort 70 have the
sherman Law repealed at the extra session of
congress and the gold standard permanently
hxed upon this country. Intimidation ana
bribery and executive threats are their wsaponG
The friends OF silver in nearly all OF our sister
states are suergstacaily organizing for conflict
Shall Nevada lag b.hind? she was the foremost
OF ali the states in her loyalty 10 the silver cause
in the late presidential campaign 1t il
time she was heard from In the present
crisiA Lat every silver club ia the state and
every election precinct me: in consension in
their respective localities and pass resolutions
in earnest protest against the repeal Of the
sherman law, unless free coinage bill be sub
and representatives in congress. II hss been
suggested that . state convention Be called, but
on account Of the great expense such . conven-
sion would entail upon the delegates and BE-
cause /, 10 better TO have an expression OF the
people In each nsIga bo.hood Ia mas meeting
we most earnestly urge the adoption OF the lat.
ter plan and 70 secure unsn.mfiy OF action vo
advise that such meetings be held on SATURDAY.
the 18th instant l: 10 OF the highest i'm
portancs that Nevada shall be represented at
tie mee;fng OF the American bi-meta,iic league
10 be convened At Chicago on the Grss day O.
August. aud We xuggest that the silver leagues OF
each county, SO far ~ poasiole, name the dele
gate TO that meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
d. rAcTo AND DIX yUKE.
Peculiar Nuddle Over the Tacoma
Deputyshtp.s


Deputyahip.s
The haste manifested in turning out the
old customs force in this district is said to
have resulted in a slight mix-up at the
Tacoma Office. Soon alter his appoint
ment Collector Saunders sent requests TO
all subordinates 10 send In their resigna-
tons. to take effect on the appointment
and qualification Of their successors. By
some accident or overnight Deputy Col
iecsor l. Is. Berry, Of Tacoma. neglected
to do this, but when the new appointee,
James Dorsey. presented himself, Berry
willingly turned over the Office and took q
receip. for it. Then he walked out and
has not been seen since. .
Since is was discovered that Berry had
not resigned. Collector Saunders has been
looking for him for the purpose Of secur-
ing. if possible. his resignation. which
would assure Dorsey the salary. Collector
Saunders does not have the authority TO
remove Berry, as this can not be done ex-
cept by the secretary OF the treasury.
Meanwhile the question is whether Berry
will not draw the salary although Dorsey
is doing the work. Another feature OF the
Tacoma Office 10 that ali the inspectors
were removed at once and Dorsey 10 COM
PEELED to hire . man out of his own pocket
10 teach him the routine Of the office.
whereas the usual custom Is 70 remove
them one at . time and enable the new
men to get broken in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

don. svAish threw the harden II thsse en-
sespsises chiefly On the Csamhertain com
psnh
Tasn the failure Of CHEATS Who had made
isrsspusehases. owing 70 the preseni fnan-
eias crisis. 70 make good their onii-
gssisrs, resulting in the company
takifg mp their notes to prevent fore
closure scsed greatly 10 the dstrimsns Of
the company. In ths past three yenrs the
company thas advanced ORR $4,000 70
prossc. it, Customers Last fall the corr
pany started 20 fund it direct liabilities
By Offering 500, 60 in deh<n.nres- Half
Of tissss we're placed when the financial
panag ruined the market Tor securities here
and Che Australian baak failures did the
sana,a In Great Britain. Much Of the CON-
panvss assets Are in the form Of securities
beycs,d i;s control. being held - collateral
fog ssans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

pnsvsA 10ly ia-~rhe Chamberlain la.
vsssaeai Company, the largest real estate
tsrsn IN The West. failed this morning With
Liabilities. direct and contingent. OF s.. So
lis, os which siiialss are direct Tae
reminal assets are s1.aaa sal The failure
Vas rrecipstsse4 Sy III attachment BY the
l~aver saVtags tank and the sAers a
Is IN possession fhgc~-caarsegs Of
tia liabilities are held in London.
Tne company has ether efiiess in Ssw
York. Fora Wosta ani Saa Anfoata.
Isenves people viii suffer hsgge by the
failure. rreslieat saanlnc-lsln x,x. thai
previous TO iSN the company became
largely interested in real estate in paehis.
Iars Worth. Ssa Aasoa.a. Srckane.
Helena and other cities. aa,i II improving
tae properties il became necessary 10 hai.a
e-sesrie railroads In the middle Of tAese
operations came the Rar.sg failure In Lon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
YELLOWFEVERRAGES
4 Terrible State Of AAairS Of
Santos, Brazil
rnG DEAD Lie unsuaseo.


PHfnAprrrHra, July 1.-The brig Odos-
Slsa. Capt Holland. has arrived here from
esnsos. Capt. Holssnd ID the only
Survivor OF the original crew. eight
men having soceumbed 70 the raw
sees of yellow fever. Capt Hollands
description Of the misery and s0aersnss
from yellow fever in Sansos tins heart
Yendsrsng. Thousands we're stricken vita
shs disease and died. Business II a. .
complete ssandstiis and forty-iivs vessels
we're lying in the Santos river without
crews
The London and Brazil bank closed iss
doors besore the Odorsils left. every one OF
Sfs sfn pioyes having been carries Oh BY
the seonsgs. The Brazilian snd
Aou.h American bank Vas compelled
20 do Likewise. On March 3 Charles
wadswossh, the American vice consul.
died, and the vessel could not get any con-
sular cersincate upon her departure.
Capt. Holland believes the entire port
will I'm . short time b completely
depopuissed. While the Odorilia lay At
Santos the death rate daily averaged 30.
Hundreds OF corpses we're aaoat IN the
river In sill stages Of decay. Patients die
more rapidly than the bodies can Be dis
possd Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

He Accepted silver PoPcAaeo Act -
Prevent Free Coinage.
WoRcEsTtR. Mass. July l0.-In . letter
TO Congressman Walker senator Sherman
reviews the causes y hich led TO the passage
Of the so-cailed Sherman silver purchase
Law. The senator says the bill that
passed the house provided for the pur-
chase of 81. 10000 worth Of silver At gold
value. The senate, he says. struck out
this provision and provided for the free
coinage Of silver or the purchase OF OIL!
that was offered 1t the rate OF 123 cents an
ounce. Continuing Senator Sherman
said:
A. coasesess acting for the two houses, u vas
onf duty 70 hiring about Al agreement II prsc-
tscaoae without respect to Individual opinion.
The result Of the conference Was 70 rel ees
free coinage and to provide for the purchase OF
400 900 ounces Of silver ~ It's gold price, or .
less amount shan was proposed By the house.
Another object had IN view Was 10 secure
tie then much needed addition 70 our currency,
which was Deing reduced By the compulsory re-
tiremens OF national bank notes and the pay
nent OF United states bonds This womb
havs been more wisely provided for BY
notes secured By both gold and silver. bat such
. provision could not then b. secured
These feasons fully justified the COM
promise. but the great controlling reason why
We agreed to il Was that IL was the only
sxpedieat By which ne could defeat the free
coinage OF silver Each OF u regarded tie
measure proposed By the senate - . practical
liquidation OF ons-third Of the debts OF the
United States and its people. - . sub
stantial reduction OF the wages OF the Ia
boreY, - . debasemens o! our currency TO
the single silver standard, ~ . denone-
tixation Of gold and . sharp disturbance in
al our business relations with the great com
msrclai nations OF the world To defeat such
policy. 20 pregnant with evil, was willing to
buy the entire product OF the American silver
mines At its gold value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

PORTLAND. July Special. AT a
meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce TO-
day the iolaoSlnE Tesol alton vas adop:e&i
AakEEss. A. Tx.rA -e>s8ass % congress has
been eal'ed - President Cleveland tor sae par.
pose q 'AAirs ae''eu "a tie financial condition
Of tAs CoGsags zai.
wHgsxAs. n tAe prcsen, COZ sit.a, 81 .As
sca1tsY = - imperative tAas xaca action .Aos,Is
&c iAssB as VII Eacsl speS3..T rss.0re rs cons.
Ssae@ 81. kae rs9Ple. ths-etare. 5e IL
GEsaSse&, FAA: the Ca4sas s- % Commerce ~
Portland. Or. u-s0 oss- representatives IN e,,.
sssss IN use their atEss aatesvors 20 s@,.,,rs
tas repeal u ira gaEesAssas Clause o9 tas sasr.
.asa a.. Q. fsak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

Ma YcgS. Jalv IA CITY 80 Nexic,,
sgeeysl say; Fl Tse@ps. IN speaking Of the
financial situation n Mexico. say. The
eject Of the high rate 0: exchange
has caused great confusion here ana
w.A We, bring more serious state of
affairs. May mercantile concerns. which
hare 10 make settlements every ssx
rIoashs. we're unable to meet their oh. irs-
'ioas falling due On the last Of Jane On a.
count ~ the exchange.
las azs caused them ~ raise the price
81 goods T. such at exteaI TIA: fs~
sales are made. and hence the income
oa s1ese arms - greatly reduced.
and viii naturally cause uaay Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

The Government Makes Z Fur.
Their Cut In Price.
NEVADA siLvEa,TEs PROTEST.
RsSe1a0A Cho0bes - Commerce De-
Dasls Rspeai - SAesnas Lsv-Dig
0sotaoo 0ases SUN 1aa1ln4.

wassrysros crrY, July l0.-The treas
urv department. today arrayed itself firmly
against the silver broken. Itvss the Gus
tomary day Tor making proportional pur-
chase o; silver on July account. and 49,
90 ounces were offered The prices asked
averaged from - 10 IS cents. They were
regarded ~ too high by Acting Director
Preston. who made counter proposition
by offering III cents per ounce That Is
half q cent less than the department paid
last week. Apparently the silver men are
reluctant TO come to those terms. for up to
the Gloss OF of6ee hours no aeceptsncs had
been received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

Lospos. July io.--Ths discussion Of the
ninth clause 81 the Irish government act.
which relates 20 the representation In the
imperial parliansent Of the Irish counties
and burxhs. began today in committee
Of the vho!e Of the commons. The bill
provides for the retention u eighty Irish
members IN the imperial parliament, .
reduction Of twensy-tares In the present
representation. John Redmond movee
an amendmen, 10 retain the Irish repre-
sentation a, the full present number.
Gladstone opposed the motion. and after
some debate division on the amendment
resulted in It's defeat by vote Of ID 10
~,
Edward Hencage. Unionist. moved IN
amendment 20 the effect that the Irish b
excluded entirely from the commons.
Gladstone opposed II, and amid dssisivs
opposition cheers moved closure. It Was
carried by vote Of 2si to I'll. The divi-
sion on the amendment resulted IN it, ~
jsction by vote Of 40 TO "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

It.sIA. Mich. July lo--Sevsnty-hvs con-
victs 1T the house OF correction made
bregk for liberty this morning from the
varspus shops in which they were en-
ployed. Tinsniths who were doing some
repsiring had long ladder, and this the
conYicts seized and attempted to scale the
wess wall. Tho warden had had an init
NATION that something WAS brewing and
dog,led the guard on the walls, and these
gathered IT the point where the break
was: a:sempted. A general fight between
the sonvscts and guards on the walls and
the ponvlcts and keepers inside resulted.
os;,An MrLIEs. gained the top OF the wall and
va saos dead.
CssSvicT CHAKLKs T. JOINS, vas hit on the
hsa! and will PROBABLY de.
C!;Svfcr WILLIAM EDSAR. WAS badly wounded
and .wiil probably die.
NJ we've finally driven back 70 their
cel.s and locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

6sAssMar. July io.--lt 10 reported that
. fanasicai mob in the province
OF saansung severely rnAltreated An
American missionary few days
ago. The mandarsns in Hankow and
sangpu are now known 10 have connived
~ the recent murder Of Swedish mission.
arsss- The natives. after having mutilased
the bodies Of the missionaries, hid them
And refused 10 surrender them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
Neji's Wsisoa's Unlawful Ac aaisitien.

i. snappish young lady in black dress
arr russell shoes. who gave her name as
Nctile Wilson. was arrested this morn
sn4 1T o'clock ny Officer Gran.
ds.l on the charge OF roebsns ]. Il.
Jcqason o: $50 in the Esther house. on
Elaat street. Johnson claims that the
woman invels.ed him into her room.
wiEeFe she went through his pocke;hook
wi:,!e making love to HIM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

Lospos. July i0.-The New Zealand
Loan and Mercantile Agency Company,
limited. failed today in consequences Of the
crashes that lately occurred In the
Australian financial world. The concern
vas one OF the most important engaged in
colonial financial Affairs. The capital Of
the company vas e.. so. 0oo f40o. 900 Of
which Was paid up. II 10 feared that the
company has been carrying on wide spscu-
lations in Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
1h~ kEAHiIian kNNaluftan

F.. kio JASsaRo, Jnly l0.--The central gov
srnmens has ordered squadron 80 he pre-
pared to hsccksas Rio 6ranae do Sui.
Later dispatches say that Aamira! Wan.
csno'k. ~ no sas With the captured steamer
Jupiter. joined the feieras aesilla. Gen.
Castillo Is reported 10 6e sending ,roopS
for the defense og ,hs city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

misted 70 England and America
proposals to improve and simplify
the code Of signals Of merchant ship
piag. IL the proposals are approved
IN international conference on the sub
ject vii! be held. France suggests the ad-
dition of two new flags which viii make
possible ~, SIS extra signals. A reform 10
necessary on account of the increase of
chs speed OF vessels. which curtaiis the
period Of interview.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

NuwauxEE. July io-The viking ship
VA brought up TO the dock this morning
ans given noisy welcome from the bat
sett and the whistles OF the steam Graf. in
then harbor. Those on board then joined q
procession of the Scandinavian societies TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

AIrxssnRIs. July ia--An Egyptian
medical delegate from Niece, says tina,
deaths from cholera there are double the
number officially reported. In the valley
OF the Monna IL 10 Impossible to bury the
dead and the read between there and
Mecca - sisewn with eospses. la Mecca
bcilss lie aecomposlng for days. owing 70
the irnpoes.hiissy 10 get grave disgers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

81. PArL july la-By . unanimous
vote this morning the Chamber Of
Commercs adopted resolutions eating
eonvsnsion AZ delegates from commercial
bodies in Minnesota. Wisconsin. the Dar
kosss. Iowa yehraska and Missouri. 20 b
held here before the end OF the month. IN
the interest OF the unconditional repeal OF
the siiver purchase clause in the Sherman