davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

He must first apply for a preliminary scarc1,
the cost OF which Will be- ave dollars. snouiI
tins search show his invention 10 be unpattu,-
able, lie tan Withdraw without Hn, fur.
Their EXPENSE. otherwise lie viii be cNupct,J
to complete MS application and take out "A mi.
cni ia Tile regular way. Tue iOtai cNpcnSc. IN
ciuiing Tie government aud bureau fees, will
BE- seNcnt. uViIars ror tiIs whether mr. ~.
cures ne lrlc or not, ne inycntUI VIII nave "A
patent thLt uuEht 10 Dc u valuable ptpprrty 70
hhis lhv rr'Hr Mii' hc awdt'luu Dy "A Jury CON,
,ifbnE OF llrre Tudl.aD!v patent at,orhey OF
Washington ihlciiuiIls cu.npelitUIs should MI
CAT tne following blank, and forward il with
their Application:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

A lawyer employed by the Chi
nese government is authority for the
statement that Secretary Gresham
has been notified that the first steps
taken to enforce the Geary law would
be the signal for the termination of
oil relations, diplomatic, commercial
and otherwise between tbs United
States and China.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

Polish Jews complain hal they
receive no better treatment in Dem
ocratic Baltimore than In Imperial
Russia, notwithstanding their blindly
~-~t:~o 49, non~~-.i:.. +;"Lnt ~ f.et
as they become naturalized.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

The failure of ex~.Secretary Eos
ter is a matter for general regret.
His readiness to lend a helping
hand to his struggling fellow men
should not be forgotten.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

The financiers insist that the ONLY
financial trouble we have is lack of
confidence, which is perfectly plain
TO every Intelligent man. The lack
OF confidence arises from the uncer-
tainty rs 10 ~tat the Democracy
is going to do with the power which
has been placed in its hands.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

Senator Cullam sounded the key
note of the next presidential cam.
paign when he said, ''The Repub
lican party takes 10 step backwards"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

There is "o leayiag the existence
of a difference Of opinion betSsep
the Democrats of the Pacific states
and the administration, on the en-.
forcement of the Chinese exclusion
law,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

Verify, the millennium cannot be
far distant when arbitration is sue.
cessfully used, as it was the other
day, to prevent a duel between two
hot. headed residents Of New Orleans.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

The editor of the Detroit Free
Press" has been taken care of, but
Puck still points to his motto
-"What fools these mortals be-
and gets no Office.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

So far the only fraudulent pensiouefs
nnearthed by the administration are
those put on the roll by Attorney
Drewry who is serving n term in jail,
having been sent there for these
very frauds by Republican officials,
many months ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
Baby's first Christmas. .
MuskegOn Service
via
G.. II. & i.

Taking effect November 18th. 1893
LEAVE GRAND RAPIDS 7:35 a m.
daily and $40 p. N except Sunday
arrive Muskegon as05 a IN. and 100 p. m.
Connections pade by both trains for
Pcntwafer.
1ls25 a. m. train will be discon tinued.
LEAVE MUSKEGON6:15a.m. except
Sunday apd 400 p N. daily--arrive
Grand Rapids 90 q. m and 5:1o p. m.
Connections Tor both trains from
Pentvater.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

E1ksnah CovIes. "a inmate Of TIE
Mssonic home. died yesterday aged Is
yesra His hons wzs formerly st Eaton
kariki. and the body vii be sent there
to-day Cor burial he had been at the
home about eixhtcen months and uas AZ
one time a prominent stock buyer al
Eaton Rspids
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

about half of the employees Of the
postofacs are afflicted with the grip
said Assistant Postmaster Melis ycster.
day. Several carriers have been laid of
on account Of sickness. and about half
% the Office force - not in condition
10 do business" Three sub-carriers are
now al work filing vacancies caused by
z.rk nezz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

The Csppon 4 Bertsch. Leather CON-
pany's plant at Holland has resumed
operations with the regular number OF
employee About $50 men are now en-
ployed. and business ID reported to be
gradually incressing. The company laid
OF 100 msn during the dull season; but
- orders increased they were re-
employed in proportion 10 the demand
for stock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Has created y sensation among physicians
BY its wonderful effects in speedily curing
every form Of Piles. II Il called the
Pyramid Pile Cur. II Is cheap and sim
pie to use. but nothing removes the
disease 90 quickly. safely and surely.
Any druggist viii get II fov you-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23


The esscntlvs gymnastics e Ne Prov.
All sor1sly snd - skoksusn q ~
nsgeral cuk &aljeIljne commik>pes fof
1hnskartvins c1,ri1Gs fne the poos
heiI mse<tne = ~ board a. trade
soens ysotepd1S nf>1snoeo 1pr he por-
pnep - pinnoisx - eo<k - eech cous,
niftea Ihe c1nmlf1eu vii beE<a
uork g onne. osd ~ exe<utise con-
miffce ulIl d>ci<1s tpday upogl = foou -
b. uepd lo< ofozsxe ron lCx suppilee
4 800 u tie Lo<koeby hoiIdiox snd
ons IL - Lcst>xsre block 90 otf4ea
street ere uo1se eonsldeusttpn. The
doea@s>oe eath<rsd 81 1he connitlees
VII b dssEf1bu1>& szDonz The worthy
puor dnr1nx The utntnx. - sxtreue
c1ees a destltstiea n44 - discovered
No speenI ThanksG1vinG day donations
vii - mnds - n tprnsr yssrA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

A large number Of children attending
school on Lake avenue are sick with
measles 1t is found that teachers
kpowing that children are sick are fire.
qusntly careless about reporting 10 the
board OF health Many diseases are
spread BY teachers sending notes by pu-
pale 10 houses where there are contag-
loua diaeascA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Mrs Brown. matron ut the Masonic
home. has resigned and gone to Boston.
Her successor viii not b appointed un-
til the regular meeting Of tho board Of
trustees, which will DO he'd the first
Monday In December. In the mean
while MrA Barris, m inmate OF the
home. viii perform the duties Of ma
iron. There are several applicants for
the position 70 be considered by the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Charles Aldrich. Isrre. burIy looking
fellow. who has spcnt one-fourth Of his
life In loafinR and large part of the
balance II Jail, pleaded guilty TO q
chargs a breach Of the peace and was
sent 10 the stone yard for thirty days.
His partner. Albert MeIlis. vas given
the same sentence for . like offenss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Last evening Prof. C. A. johnson. the
weIl.known lecturer and British Lion"
editor. delivered his famous lecture on
the balancing Of the Clouds" In Lock.
erby hall No. 10 al audience that lis
tened with rapt attention. This talented
Eegro Canadian from Hamilton will In
the near future giso another lecture
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Capt IL. A Hydor1. MAJ wilbur r.
Dirklnson. A. l. brooxs and Theodore
pufnaas. are making preparations % 80
- Hafrisos eonnfy. Nissssssppi. 70 take
up loo acres of land each under the
homestead laws They expsct 10 start
about the lsst d Dccembsr.
The twenty second rounion of the
old THIRD infantry ell be held IN the
Bridge street house "Wednesday. De
eemEsr u Gsn Byron X Pierce viii
act a. soasfm.ztef- There viii Be .
basinsss nseting IT 60 and the ban
qust AZ 4
Captain Taylor win make the semi
snnual Inspection of Company b. Nich-
igau stats troop& next Monday night
The clothing aud arma will - t5or-
onzhly examined. IN compliance with
ths rules and regulations % the con-
pany.
A VIOLA Recital viii b eivsn ut the
literary club house az ; O'clock THE after.
nooa 10 whlch non residents. accom-
panied By members Of the ST Cecilia 90
eiesy. oil Be sdn.stsd By purchasing
ticket At the door.
Ex.ChapIsin Gibson hes lstsIy -.
cured penHsene for Mira A 4 Everts
snd AInon Gallup Of this city. Mira J.
J. Green Of Byron Centsr and MrR j.
y Butler Of Englishvilie. Mr.. Gibson
executes p~n.,on vouchsra
The enfsrtainmenf o. have been given
by the lnaependsnt Debating and Lat
er&ry society IN food Tempiars' hall
Thursday essaing. hAz been postponed
on sccounf Of the special Mills mestings
The Narhinizts nnion gave the third
Of ia scrls1 u pedro parties last even
isg. About hfseen couples we're pres
cot The bead rfi<es Wefc captured ~
Mrs ~ Z. Daley anu ". welfare.
Mis- T. J. Heating. supeuntendent II
the T. Is A. training school. hzs 70
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Chsrles Hsnnsr. alias R~ynoids, ~.
arrested ~ Detectives Smith snd Jake
way is-t eseniaz f1r sfesisnz a. oeercslaf
hefonxine q Nc. shank q No - Foaa
tsir sffp~s Hsnoef has Sawed 6vs
years tine n the state pft~oa a. Jack.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

The marriage Of Henry A. Schulz snd
Miss Eva simmons y announced o. take
place Wednesday sscninx. December q.
af No. - brsndsilIe svenue. After De
crmber 10 the young couple expect to lie
~ hpms. cprnef Of Gold snd Watson
slreefa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

AL IN ONE Fancy goods :. :. opening
Show Thursday and Friday evenings.
Nov. q and -.
We viii seep our store open Thursday
evening In order to give everybody an
opportunity TO visit this novel sxhibi-
ton Of artistic needlework and chrysan-
themnm exhibit.
COM. Kkorr L Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
They Ought TO Be Prevailed Upon to
Stay.

II Ii simply wonderful to SEQ the
crowds to be found daily ut The Towers
ciosing out sale. Good naturedly they
await their turn until the busy sales
men can find time 10 serve them. Trade
seems TO incrcass daily. and IL seems a
pity that such an enterprising firm
should lind Is necessary to withdraw
their business interests from our city.
We have never seen ID much clothing
cold In any sale within our recollection.
We noticed some OF society'sA best
dressers in the crowd selecting fine
overcoats and uistcrs. which the firm
tells us ara equal 10 the very best Gus
tom made. Suits that readily sold be-
fore this sale 1t 80 are now marked 10
sl3JO and SIS. SUITE that readily
brought els now 60 rapidly at clio.
Hats. furnishings. Ia fact everything
heretofore KEEP, by this popular store. is
being sacrificed 1T such immense bar
gains that the stock II being rapidly
picked up by eager buyers We advise
friends not 70 put Oh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

NssavlkEE Mica. Nox. a H.nry
Fniek<rbaeksr. Ir, ~hc eat<fed led
Iiakier's tsfk~r shop lest ~eek ana
sfo4e the coaieaf< ~ the ssoney arnees.
49, h~sn <rntrnersi - the Leafs haass
Il cnfrsrflsn ~ esxhtsen uenths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

A Feast fit for the king 10 gaze upon
wAs displayed BY Oscar Ally yesterday.
In front of HE place of business. No. LOO
Canal street. The choice array con.
sisted OF poultry. game. vealsoa. etc.
and attracted much attention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

The Bah. Bsrnhsrt a pafssn Whole
sale Uroc~r company hefd its annual
meeting yesterday sni elected the fol
lowlna officers- President. knos Put
nasn. vice pressdent. Willard fsarnhart:
treasurer. q. A. Ball, secretary. y. n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

should know that ne Pyramid Pie Cur
wfli promptly and sffectuaiiy rcmove
every trace a them. Any drugsist vill
act 4 fr yoa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Underwear sale this week at T. ].
Nichols.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Mr. = hobart - nis Rarii- y
visttsrk her sister. Mrs Frank Bead. AZ
NJ - Henry street
n b wisrmaa -. ~~lt~1 ~ he
Rsrisi. se~ferlsy - stf.n.i sh~ fas~<..
r So notser
M J. n wsnsseray ard 34uxht~r.
Nlse Afr& are sirifing f>ends 10 New
York
a. = Mo-eiey hss rsss n II. asx~s>-
- spend TIE Ftatsr
~ Ass ooarssl = - ra.~t a x,-~
Brucss - Hcsiand
Ma 1uhs q. f<s = hasns frun chs
RossF ~ Batterfsia - 10 ChscsxN
ChiI<<r~ess Hsn<~ n~a~ax
r.. -. ...ks..-. s.ks... -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

On Thursday and Friday, November
3 and -. Cori. Knott 4 Co will make
. special display q the lxtest novelties
10 handmade art and needle work. in.
Guiding many new snd attractive pieces
Of embroidered linens. the newest things
10 sofa pillows aud hssd festa Beauti.
ful and attractive les Of fancy baskets.
trimmed and uutrimmcd. &C. Our aim
IL 10 show the correct things in this line
OF goods and at prices within the reach
Of all. and consistent with the tisnes.
You are cordially invited 20 attend from
2 to 5 Thursday and Friday afternoons
Baby's frat Christmas.
Big stock Of underwear at cost at 7. J.
Nichols.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Good underwear only 20 cents at I. J.
Nichols.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23
The handsomcst
and best oak stove
on tire market
FOR
ONE
WEEK
ONLY

This stove will
burn hard or soft
conI. coke or wood
equally well.
Prices of square
base stoves
fssn. 1r< 20 ir- 80 -
- N. IRE fr,f frr4 ! -
IL IA. Gre pa Zee. 3 %
,ssn fr< - 'pf II %
COMPARE our
PRICES With 9th
efH. Our sirfie q
onk win carry ffe,
- hours.
Hnee burners Tor
kffm We bsndIe
only the ,,< u makes
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

The oatioog, August
There is no great loss without some COM
pensa.ins profit Already We discern
hopeful! signs Of relief in consciousness Of
the pressure.
First-lt has discouraged speculation in
our products. As long as money remained
easy, some of them we're held from one
season TO another for higher prices. These
have declined so that Europe could buy
more OF them, to such an extent that IL
has become difficult TO lind freight room
Sailing vessels have been chartered to
carry wheat 10 England. the first time
since many years. Oar market for foreign
goods having Also declined. importations
are beginning To diminish. For next
autumn ~c have prospects of fair foreign
demand tor good average crops, % that the
balance OF trade may gradually. turn in
our favor.
Second-The action Of the India council
IN stopping the tree coinage Of silver Was
accelerated hy our crisis. Ii douhtiesx wiIi
have some effect On our legislators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

On aitsenooas. when baby boy has had spisn-
AID sis lie any monassh On his tAross. in
I. 80: ::I :sss y. A.aal.,eA,.f hold h.
And esssiossiy ssa ssIss,y ! move sbeas the
Then. With esy. suddenly expose my facs 70
view
And ron should hssr him laugh and ssow when
Isay 'Dooh!'
seaseins that rascal tries 70 make bsiisvs that
he u scared.
And, really, when nrst began, As stared and
stared and stared:
And then bic under lip came out and farther ous
TIN msmras and thsauns asrsss l. vas -erusl
But nov what dos That same We toddlins.
lisping baby do
But laugh and kick his little heels when cay
'Booh!"
He laughs ana kicks his little heels In raptusou
gIse, and tnsn
In shrili, dssposic treble bids me ''do IL all
And I--of course. do Il; for. - biz progenltor.
II 10 such pretty. pleasant play - ibis that am
And i g; oh. such fun' and I am SUR that
The tine When ~ are both too old to play the
the game Of "boohr'
--Eaone Field
yF wardnsr. the prominent mining man Of
Fairhaven, 10 registered as tho Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Tha congress which meets in extra
session in Washington City today 10 the
first sue elected under the apportionment
mad. with the census Of 1890 as basis.
and il il the largest congress that has been
ASSEMBLED under the government of the
Units4i States. The senate viii have the
same mumber ~ i'm the lat congress, aud
will consist Of lightweight members, hut
the Isnse Of representatives. which in the
Fifty aeeond congress had aS2 members.
will sk. the new body have so members, q
gain Il twenty-four. The size Of the
senate is arbitrarily determined by the
constitution. which requires that each
state shall have two senators, but the size
of tsa house of representatives can be
increased or diminished by the action of
congress itself in deciding upon the ratio
OF population to the apportionment.
The first apportionment Of members to
the ssstcs was made by the constitution
itsels. and was to last until q census of tho
poptsi alton OF the country Was com p,eted.
The assumed basis was 50 900 inhabitants
to essn representative. The first real ap-
portssnmcnt of the members OF the house
Of Representatives. according 90 population
was s!tcr the census of iTJo, when one
fnesrtler vas assigned to each 81. uOo Of the
popa alton, producing n house. with the
adm -&sson of Kentucky and Vermont. of
los essmhers. Ten years later another an.
portssnnea, Was made. with ss.o0 poru.
laiiea AZ the basis. and the size Of the
hoaSe rose 10 iai members. The basis
aiosssed after the census of $50 xas Is 90
pop alton, and an increase OF forty mem.
berS rsssed the size of the house To Isl.
In - ~ the basis az made ~ oo, and the
nsns l'crshir of the house rose to eis. and
In .sSs The basis agreed aron was
s7,.s&. and swensy-seven more members
wsr~ added When thc census OF lSao had
bees taken and a new apportionmeas had
10 rs made IL Mas clear that the growth OF
the esoasc of representatives had been too
rarisi. ~ the population hasis VAS made
N.es5i and a house OF 80 member, or
sev%:ssssn less shsn the last one. VAS re-
tara@d. The same idea seems 20 have
bees he'd in arrortioniag members under
the seasus Of IssA. when the basis w,s
axes ~ ss.sss. which gave a house IL -,
mess ;<cs. In iso the unit Of representa-
tior sss isg .Ssi Of population ana the
hoGss numbered sss members. in 1870 the
Gn,s sas Isl. sss and the house had ss.s
me,a'ers: a basis Of Isl .aii In Issl gave .
hoa<z Of ass nsernbcrs, aad the house thar
con ~ aes TODAY sin have Sd members on
hs2ss Of i7s.sai Of population 10 each.
Ts@ hoase Of Representatives is re-
ear&si as too large by maay political
;hinssss, and 10 i,s unsisidy proportions
Are .sscsibed the cxgdeaess q much a in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

saIss haas bssa t..sss. - ruaads. sGaiass
ssag.Ia Sor ~ eans time LAST ysas.
And Pc pemorrsssc ss~spapers tell -
.sosl h ,facsieazly "a srss trsds hssis.
With ssausAessssA psodn<t psosecssd ana
raw uassrtai On . s'ffss trade bass,
Duns sg~sey sspssss thai .'many uooien
factories ~ closing fcs lack ct orders,
and thss he s-fAii sfsde b sad 70 be EOS
more slxa tAird Of the usual siss- " II
the fasAsr esss iss FAR his product ns
bsys lsss. ard u vcrkiaemsn are out o.
supsoy IS sas they bay iess. and thsssscfs
he vossas maasfsesurse With '.vooa ON .
FREE tr.sss bssis'' can do nothing sxcsps
csoss his NIL and sdd 10 the general ais
freaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

legislation and it, obstzuesissDess II the
pesaes ~ nscsusary issa Compared
with he British parliament, kovevsf. the
Americas congress = small. Ths pepaia-
dos sspsssentsA in parliament , nos tso-
sArrds ~ thai represented in ccnsfss. bus
tbs msmbssship 81 eongrsss = only abous
one-third that Of parliament The Amer
lean house Of representatives = only ut
tie more than half - large - The British
house Of commons and the senate = about
cne-ssvsnth - large - the house u losda
The German reichstag nunbers 81
members, . lar larger parliament for .
population Of about 100000 against our
population Of 81. cocoon The popular -
ssmbliss Of nearly Ill the constitutional
governments Of Europe are larger than
our Americas coogress. % that our errors
ia legislation cannot Be fairly ascfibsd -
the size Of our house Of representative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
Relief % che Way.

New York Iimee, July N
For the strictly monetary situation. re-
lief appears on the way through the Inn
ports Of gold. Some weeks ago IN import
Of half million was made. and some drib-
lets have been coming since; but they
were not regarded a. meaning anything.
because the large houses which do the
bulk of the bullion exporting and import
ing had NO part In il. They said simply
that there was no money in importing IN
der these conditions. When. therefore. Il
was announced on Thursday that the
house Of Laxard Freres had ordered 81
0O0. eco for import. it was seen that the
turn had come at last. This 10 the great
foreign exchange house. and none 10 bet
ter postcd on the drift Of international
trade currents than they, nor mono in
closer touch with the great financial DOW
ers of Europe. When they export or i'm
port gold il 10 because there 10 money In
doing it. which IL the only sure founda-
ton to go on. Sentiment does we'll
enough to talk about. but II doesn't make
trade, and gold movements are made by
trade. Lazard Frcres say now that condi-
tons favor the movement of gold this
way, and they have ordered another
million. The first leaves the other side to-
day and the second million on Wednesday.
Something over two millions in ell will b
delivered by next Saturdays steamers, %
other houses are also importing. From
this and other causes at work We NAV look
forward TO relief not great ways off from
the present abnormsl situation, where
credit being almost paraly xed. We are try
ing to do the business Of the country with
actual cash. and shipping currency from
city to city instead of checks, drafts,
aud bills Of exchange. The revival of
credit will change ali this and bring us
back again to normal trade conditions.
hut il won't do more than this National
extravaganza has been vainly preached
against for long time past National
II will be fashionable to be poor for the
next two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07

Homer 0iheou died last Tuesday at Cosmopo-
liz. He owned salmoa eanneey there, ana was
. soo-in-law Of 1anusl Bsnn. OF Aberdeen.
Isaac Eaten, Of Woodland. Cowlits county, Q
much-sspseeed ptoassR. died last Wednesday,
aged Is years He came - Warrington with his
lathee In loa2
There sosme 70 b something crooked ahput
the RudGo Company. Montreal, Canada, which
advsstisss % give peemiums % pssDons who eaa
form thisty o. mere words out Of the lsstsrs con-
tanned In the words Royal Nead." Anybody
con TORN losty words out Of thess lettsEa In ave
minutes. % that ~ e@pany sdvsrstsos thas ts
win give soUething ios nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-07
xorscs TO rss rusLsc.

The pabibe = Asssby vasnsd not - psy
eay nonsy - parties ssprsssnting 70 .
aespss Il shs 0ssssisPosf-IssxfsaeEscsA
sxespt the following. vhe srs the cnsy
ossAosissd srassiisg sssats ~ the rcs1s
IssnsxssRscEs, vis: J. 4 1eClsilan. 7.
4. Dsvtss and J. ]. Hsvisy. 7Ads 49, ~
spSsy 70 resident agsnss Of this papss vho
- located In vssioas cttiss snd towns Of
~ Northwest nor TO postmastsu. Who
ass IN oil cases authorized 70 take subscsip-
steas for he Daily. Sunday and Weekly
pOey-IuTxlEsagzcEn.