davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31
GaHensett.

Die Saiten Iino 10 alt tpie Der Got.
tesoieult. bic Glteiten Reliaionen fanns
ten Ibon bic 8ebote BET gntiaauuq.
Wtan bate lie eineeiebt tbsils als eine
uebung Der Selbltperleuehuna. oann
als 6Oroerun9smittsl Der 2lnoaat.
Wtan betra6tete Die 6aiten absr aud
als elm 3ei6en Der Srauer, oosr enoti9
im 9lasemeineu als ein eutes uno per-
oieniilias5, Wert, neil bic @ntiagung
als cine Suseno iiberbaupt su idaBen
1T.
Bon ben alten Ieepptern tuiHen mir,
bab lie ben 9eib als elm @eidnaniB Der
Ssele betra6tetsn. Gin iippig eepflea=
ter 2Orper belt nun nad ibrer 4nIi6t
bic Ssele ldnser aeidngeu, als Elm Oilris
tig gendbrter 2eib, uno neil bic grs
l0iuns Der Seele je eber le lieber su
niiniben iei. I'M bic Greuoe bes tiinf=
tisen 9ebens senieben su tonnsn, 10
purbe cine Sei9rantuns Der Speilen
porsei9rieben.
SIM alten @riedenlano uno 8Om
i6rieb Der Sultus Elm 6aIien Dor bel
ben @eresfeiten. Die @6ttin oss gdsr=
baues puroe alidbrli9 su periaieoenen
3eiten seieiert.
llralt mar au9 Der @ebrau6 BET
Gaiten bei ben Ssraeliten, uuo ;ruar
als Gusoruf Der Semiitbisung bes
MenIbsn. 9lls @eroronung oes MOS
iaii6en @eiebes finoeu mir ous 6aiteu
fir ben 9eriDbnunsstas ipecielI porge=
idrieben. obre oaB leood ausoriidli9
cine sdnjli6e @ntbaltuns BON Speiien
gum WeieS semadt wiro. Spdter er-
ideint oas Safen mebr als freiwillise
SuBe Der @eiammtbeit, bdufiger nob
bel @eliibben @inSelner, aur SuBe in
llnsliidsfallsn, iotpie beim Soos sroBer
Wdnner. glus9ebreitet ipuroe Der 8e=
brau9 oann bel Der babplOnii9en Ges
fansenidait.
Sebr itrens iino bic Saiten bel ben
Betennern oss Sslam. Die Wobame=
baner feiern ben &amaoar, ben 8.
Wonat oes tiirtiiden Sabres, inoem lie
bel Sage gar ni9ts eHen uno oes
9lbenos nur 10 piel su Ii9 nebmen, als
CUR Grbultun9 oes 2ebens notbmenoig
1T. Sic gntbaltuns bauert 80 Sage.
9ta6 Seenoieung Der Saiten pertiinoet
Der Conner Der am Ssrail in Sonltan=
tinOpel aufsehellten Sanonen ben ge.
ginn oes geiramsieiies.
Die 9riitlide Sirde iibernabm bas
Saiten aus benz Suoentbum. Sn al-
ten 3eiten reibte bas 6aiten BON @bar=
freitas gladmittas bis sur Sribitunbs
oes Ofterionntas, tudbrte alio Sc bis
40 Stunotn. Seit oem pierten Sabr=
bunbert wurbe Die eroBe 6altenseit eins
seieBt, bic pier3ietGsise abitinens Dor
Sitern. sum 9lnoenten an oes 0eilan=
bes Saiten in Der g8iiite. pel9es ben
eleiden 3eitraum umiaBte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31
Gbineiif6e 8arbiere.

Sn Dem bunten Geordnee, tpeldes
bic Straben elmer 9ineIii9en Staot
aufmeilt = 10 leien mir i'm nOtai.
Glopo" = finoet iib taum cine per=
ionli6teit, Die srOBeres Sntereie fiir
ben 9lusldnoer beIibt. als Der berum=
itrei1enoe Barber. Sr9eno eine Stra-
benede ooer Elm tleiner freier plaB 9e=
nii9t benz beSopiten Sisaro, um bort
3titueilis ieinen Serui ;u erIiillsn.
Seine Sanopertsgerdtbe beiteben aus
einem Yambus=llnteriaB, etwa brei'
SUB bob, auf ipel9em elm bOlserner
gtapf iisbt, unb Der cine S9ublabe nit
Ralirmeher uno tleinen Sanotii9ern
sntbdlt. Serner bat er einen fleinen
oreibeinieen Sdemel. auf welden er
feline Sunoen einlaoet, li9 gu Der Opes
ration nieosr;uIeben. Die &alirmeher
Der dineiii6en Sarbiere iinb gang
eigent6imlider Wa1art: ie beiteben
aus einem iebr tleiuen bOlSerneu 8rife
uno elmer oiden eilernen 4linge, bic
stwa 2 Bis 8 3Oa lang uno II 3oll
brett lit; in bieie 9lin9e lit cine ftdb=
lerne Sdneioe einselest.
llngleid Ieinem lueiiliden 8erufs-
senoHen, eebrau1t Der dinsiii9s Bar
bier gum 3aliren teins Seize. ionosrn
nur Wa.r, = er ma1t ben Sopi iei=
mes Sunosn einfab mas uno ralirt 10
lanss, bis isin Wefer itumpf wiro.
Sieles 9llles t6ut er alif oifener StraBe,
fortpabreno Dem @eordnge Der Menee
ausseieBt. uno bod ereisnet es ii4 nur
Ielten, oaB er feline Sunoen i6neibet.
6reili9 sebOrt elm itartes gleruenipliem
basu, in Dem 8etriebe bas mobetne
,S6nsrt oes Oamotles" nit poli9er
@emiitbsrube auf ii9 berumtraBen su
laiien. glahoem Der paten. ralirt lit.
mabt iia Der Saartiinltler sunddit
baran, ben 3opi ieines 3unoen aufsu-
fle1ten uuo aus3utdmm.n. Oann
nimmt er aus ieintr SanopsrtstaI9e
cine slnSabl BON eisentblimlid geform=
ten tleinen Sonben uno Sdauielden,
unb nit oisieu reiniet er Die Obren lei=
nss alienten. Sieraui nimmt er cine
9lrt BON tlsinem eiiernen Reibeiien. nit
luel9em er Die ausenlioer abidrapt,
nadoem tr bieie su Dem 3wede Elm ue=
mig umaeorebt bat. Sobann piro eas
Saar oes patenten setrodnst. Der ,3opf
aeio6ten, uno Der Sunoe lam ieiner
Wese 9eben. naboem er unasIdbr cine
6tunoe bel ieiner 8eridOneruns Der.
loren unb oem Barber iein Sonorar
= 80 Supferitiide. etlua 10 pitnnise.
ausse5ablt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31
Satale Gem D obnbeit. 8,

-Satale Sem bn belt. Set
Sauptmanu ban Srahenfels liebt es,
bon lid bdufi9 per rWir" su ipre6eu.
vguu, Sobann," frast ct zines Sages
ieinen nod niht lanae ein9efelten
Siener. ,tpie piel baben mir oenn nod
@ein i'm &ellner p .3wei 6lai6en,
Serr Sauptmann !" entsesnet bieier.
= ygBic. ruit 0ra9enTels, rrlnb Dor
brei 99odeu iuaren es nod minoeiteua
filnisie p nSebr wobl. Serr Saupt-
mann sic iaeteu aber oamaIs !:
9ii6t pabr. Sobann. Elm famOisa
@elnerI oas ! Sen lahen mir uns
aber audi scb6ris idmeden = urn
oa"- ,9lun, oa 2" .llno oa baben
mir ibn uns aud seboris idmeden
laIen !"
WiBper itdnbniB. Gtubio-
ius Summel Gdreibt on ieinen 8ater) /:
Gieber 0ater, ba lb bel meinem 3nsip.
wirtb fir elm SaterIriibliiid nod nit
iiinisis Wart I'M &elt bin. pollte iG
Did blermit bitten, mir oieielben um.
gebeno su i9iden. - Batter (oer ben
Brief eeleien): gGas Die Staotleut'
bod fir curioie Meni9eu iinO, bel una
i'm Oorfe laufen 10 pIel Sater berum,
ba mag ibn ieiner sef6sntt per3ebren,
unb in Der StaOt sablen lie IoOIel @slo
oaiiir!
-@us 8erieben. Gon einem
8iiroermeiiter selan9t on bic Ssb0roe
bas 8erSeibniB iiber Die i'm Spreneel
poraetommencn Geburten. 9lm S6luHs
belielbsn beiBt es: v9lus 8erieben muroe
nod eeboren uno getduit; slnna Warie.
So1ter oes gBaltelbauern in grOdpfel-
berg"
= Starter @laube. 81:
,6iir9teten sic wGbreuo oes @ewittels 8
nidt iiir Sbre 8iaa2" = g.: ,Nein,
meine @attin mar ia su Saule, on be-
rem Sreue bliBt glles ab!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31

Reuer W ilberunag=
gruno. Ridter: gneeilaetsr. baben
Sic nod eituas 3u Sbrsr gntihuloi-
eung ansuiubren2 = anactlaater:
osrr Ridter, id m0dt' Sit bitten,
iuOblwOueno su bsoenien. oaB mir
Spjbbuben bod eisentli6 Sbre arbslt-
seber I:no!
-poeiie unb proia. Sdau-
ipieler: ~8cben Sic mir 2etbe : ben
@ein, aus Sem i'd 8srssNenbsit trin-
ten tann!" - Wirtb: .Ra, nal Sa
perseien g am gno' g Se,ab!sn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-03-31
8erdnoerter Stanopnntt.

.,Yisl Gsino' = pisl Girl"
Sat man friber semeint;
SEPT beiBt es tp,it mebr:
.Yiel' Chr = piel 6reuno'!-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08
THE MARKETS.

Late Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08
THE LABOR WORLD.

INDIANA unions held State convention
SToNEcUrTERs won thirty strikes this year.
CHICAGO is the Mecca Of the unemployed.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, has colored BARRIERS
union.
BROOKLYN custom tailors have $1,000 fnthe
treasury.
CHICAGO &. of L. demand free employ
ment bureau.
MILWAUKEE horseshoers get twenty-five
cents an hour.
BOYS under sixteen cannot operate eleva-
tors in Connecticut.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND persons are out OF
employment in Boston.
SEATTLE, Washington, is to have a munic-
ipal free employment bureau.
The railroads in all parts of the country
are reducing wages and salaries.
BosroN teamsters and coal handlers have
organized under the Federation.
The number of workmen's daily tickets is
sued by London railways during 1889 was
1920, $50.
OXFORD On. j. iron workers are willingto
accept cut in wages rather than shutdown
of the works.
DULLNEss marks the iron business, many
miners being idle and small shipments of ore
being made.
The Iron Trade Review says the resump-
ton of iron mills does not promise to be of
long duration.
IT is said that there are 5000 lasters in the
country, and that 5000 of them are at work
upon machinery.
THE coal miners strike in South Wales is
so serious that thousands oftroops have been
ordered to the scene.
4 DAUGHTER of the late Judge (''Pig Iron)
Kelly. Mrs. Florence Wischnewetsky, is an
Illinois factory Inspector.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08

.oG the voices of the elders before the throne.
and of the MARTYRS under the altar, and Of
the hundred and forty and four thousand
radiant on the CLASSY sea exclaim, Trans
rruted tears from Gods bottle"
Let the ages OF heaven roll on-the story
OF earth's pornp and pride long ago ended
the kohinoor diamonds that make kings
proud, the precious stones that adorned Per-
sian tiara and famed in the robes of Baby
lonian professions forgotten; the Golconda
mines charred in the last confagration, but
firm as the everlasting hills and pure as the
light that streams from the throne, and
bright as the river that flows from the eternal
rock, shall CLEAN. shall sparkle, shall fame
forever these transmitted tears OF Gods
bottle.
Meanwhile let the empty lachrymatory of
heaven stand for ever. Let no hand touch 1t.
Let no wing strike it. Let no collision crack
it. Purer than beryl or chrysoprasus. Let
it stand on the step of Jehovahs throne and
under the arch of the unfading rainbow.
Passing down the corridors of the palace,
the redeemed of earth shall glance at it and
think of all the earthly troubles from which
they were delivered and say, each to each
''That Is what we heard of on earth. THAT
is what the psalmist spoke Of" There once
were put our tears" THAT is Gods bot
tie" And while standing there inspecting
this richest inlaid vase of heaven the towers
of the palace dome strike up this silvery
chime "God hath wiped away all tears
from all faces. Wherefore comfort one an
other with these Words
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08
Squirrels DESTROYING Biris' Eggs.

The number of song birds that be.
friend man, as it is often said, do not
frequent human Installations for mans
sake at all. They are only anxious
to get near mankind because near man
they are free from the destruction by
wild squirrels which are always their
most inveterate enemies in the woods
and destroy large numbers of birds
eggs. But the cat near the abode of
inan is almost equally a DESTROYER of
young birds. Boston Cultivator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08
TO COIN MORE GOLD.
Bullion in the Treasury to Be Minted
as Fast as Possible.

Secretary Carlisle has ordered that the
minis at Philadelphia and San Francisco be
fully manned and run to their full capacity
n coming gold bullion. The Treasury De-
partment possesses from eighty-flve to nine
ty millions Of gold bullion, a part Of the
gold reserve. Gold bars cannot be used a
currency and it has been decided. IL
the present need. to coin the bullion on hand.
This bullion will be coined into SO, % and
3. so gold pieces, preference being given 10
the first two denominations. The coming
capacity of the Philadelphia Mint Is over
Mint will also be utilized but nearly all the
bullion possessed by the Government is Ii
the East
There is $50. 900 900 in gold bullion in the
Philadelphia Mint. SIS. 900 900 OF it being III
one vault. where it has remained untouched
for fifteen years.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08
TO BE SOLD AS JUNK.
The Final Destination Of the Build
ings of the White City.

The beautiful white buildings otthe Worlds
Fair are to be sold as junk. They are soon
to be advertised and knocked down to the
highest bidder. About the only thing of
future use in them are the iron and steel
arches and timbers. It is thought that
not more than 81 100000 can be realized from
the auction. The most expensive buildings
will probably bring the least money. The
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building,
which cost 81 600, 900. and which has $780,
900 in arches alone, will. it is believed, be
given to the man who will tear it down and
carry the debris away.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO, l.,

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oat 4 tina: he Is III.
senior partner OF the firm of +. J. CHENEY A.
Co, Ining business in the City OF Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF CEarrh that
cannot be cured By the use If HALLS G ATArRH
CURE. FRANK !. CHENEY.
sworn to refore me AMI SUBSCRIBED in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. $50
"-, A. w. GLEASON,
sEALS ~.n..,.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for test mon ials free.
F. j. CHENEY * Co, Toledo. o.
eB-SoId by Druggists, 15c.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08

1t is believed there are 534. SIS. 9o4
sheep in the world; 100, 969, 7S4 hogs:
267. 424, 46S cattle; SO, 427, 65S horses
1t is noticeable that the sheep outnurn-
Der hogs, cattle and horses 81 OPS, Ola
heads.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08

In 1000 ounces Of our gold COINAGE
there are 900 ounces of pure gold, ten
ounces of silver and ninety of copper.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08
We Cure HuDfnrP.

No matter of how long standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc, TO y. J.
Holensworth & Co, Owego, 1iogA Co, y. Y
Price 81; by mail, Sl.l5.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08

Beecham's Pills correct bad effects OF over.
eating. Beecham's-Io others. 25cents a box
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-09-08

Why so hoarse ? Use Hatch's Universal
Cough Syrup. p cents at druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

4 Was recently reported from London
thtt Ii Hung Chang. the Chinese premier,
hsN intimased that . new treaty be-
tween China aud the United States will be
NECESSARY in view OF the presen, condition
Of ;he immigration question.
Che president. it is said, could thus.
with the aid of the senate. absolutely null
liff the Geary Law. There would be no
Necessity TO secure the consent Of the
hohse OF representatives. A treaty
has the full power of . statute in
shS United States. and. If Of later
dsse, can replace it a. the law
of the land. The supreme cour,
hal 50 ruled in number of cases. but in
note more clearly and specifically than
in the Cherokee tobacco case. reported in
II wallace. 6i6. where the court adopts the
language of Judge swayne as follows: "A
treaty may supersede a prior act OF con.
gr,sss and an act Of congress may super
sesse q prior treaty" Ii was exactly this
th.,, happened when the Geary act was
raesed. for IL practically superseded the
M, ), important provisions of the existing
treaty. and in the opinion of the state de-
pa;+men, officials there Is no reason why
tbs act itself should not yield TO another
trssiy II the president and the senate car
aTsee upon an instrument, satisfactory "a
themselves and 10 China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

est and most shining deed thsf broke the
b.a;hn<ss Of the naugaty world Of the
eighteenth century, whose life up to the
Americas revolution had been one Of an
bsoSsn var and corrupt iatrigue; var
shas enlarged no fessefed people. bat
sasped their veins 81 blood in shape Of
ta1aaios, and when they asked for broad
brraaiiy bid them go eat grsss.'
s7hen Earops Vas hopeless. ruined By
vas sns corrupted By pesce, Anersea rose
90 t,hs ieveI Of '.the Great Declaration, :"
aacs Europe has ever since teen struggling
Up 10 IL And for this magnificent triumph
Of ihe idea Of individualism in govern
mest we are ssked 80 substitute the gov.
ernNsnt By psternaIism. by state social
ism; that has been . wre;ehsd faiIurs
vhsn tested from the days Of ancient
Pera DOM 10 the present date. Govern
msat BY individualism has made the
Unttsd States; government by paternal-
ISM has unmsde Europe
'"$ss the two forces foot 10 foot,
IA every man knows ao IL - winner.
N,sass faith In God hsx ary root
fass soss dova deeper than his dinner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

1as visit Of the Monterey recalls the
fsct that Chile has recently received 1t one
Of her ports her famous french-b1ilt
errsser. CAPTAIN Pratt. the best aii-around
way vessel possessed by any country in
sossia America With her $50 tons dis
placement. her fous. s,S inch and eight a.
inch Canes guns. her vaser-line bel. Of iiss
inches Of Creusot arsnor. her inches Of
STEEL On the central redoubss, and her 10
knss speed. the Captain Pratt il certainly
most formidable ironclad vessel Of war.
II This vessel had been on the coast Of
Chile year and half ago. when it was
possible that var might break ont betwee
the: United States and that country. We
wesild at that time have been utterly una-
b!es to cope with this vessel. The Mian-
tor;omoh carried four tsn-inch guns. but
in Total battery power Vas much inferior,
ana her sides had only seven inches and
he; turrets eleven and one-half inches Of
compound ssmor. while her speed Of only
ter, and one-half knots put her at an cnor-
meas disadvantage compared with the
Pr;t The Miantonomoh. however. MAS
ali we had on the Atlantic seaboard, while
on the Pacific seaboard we had nothing,
forstns Monterey was not then ready for
service. and even II she had been she 10
infssior in speed to the Chilean ironclad.
y the Captain Prat had been in Chilean
wasers . year and . bali ago she could
haze dispersed all our navy on this coast
with ease, and have placed San Francisco
unaer contribution. The Monterey 10
completed today, and in the New York, Of
Glt0 tons. We have ship that for all.
AROUND efficiency surpasses the Pratt Her
sped Of twenty-one knots. her heavy pro-
tss$ivs deck. supplemented by side srmor,
he1 tep inches Of steel on barbettes and
seyse inches on turrets. her powerful bat
tefy Of six e-inch and twelve finch
guhs. make her moro than ! match
fo,. the Chilean ironclad. The trouble
with Chile Was honorably settled,
bui had the Captain Pratt been on
thu Chilean coast We suspect Chile would
haze forced as TO temporize in our de-
minds. for her new ironciad could have
Whipped our wholAnavy on this coast and
boinbsrded every city on this coast at her
Isiiurs without any serious hindrance.
these facts illustrate the utter folly and
pelil Of our government suffering its navy
70 tink into such . state of decline that
ouS great nation would have been abso-
lussly defcnseless by sea against Chile had
hes best ironclad been little more ad-
vatced toward completion in the dock
ya;d Of Touion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

He was the ffss peesiSsns Of the wofld's Fair
Association. sod is still Q very prominent MEN,
Der Of the directory and one OF the most acsivs
promoters OF tbs stup<ndous enterprise.
Honors Nescies. the Freaeh Canadian boodles,
formerly prems Ter oi-Q nebec. has issued ~ IL
esmmasosy address 70 Ill Catholics. and eope
eially French Canad.ana He refers 20 the sg-
erosion Of the sEngiish majority In Canada,
which. he claims, 10 violating treaty laws with
by the abolition OF tie French language. By
exile and con6seasiou. ~ political scsffslds
and inhuman execution OF yonne men wnose
crime II 70 love their couns,y too well: BY ex-
pulsion In Canada Of men. women snd children.
iayfng wasss our fields and b robbirg and
p,undedng our farmers, desenseiess - they all
we're. and as lest BY the execution OF Riel
The story tells what British fair play. a.
underssood BY the fsuafseai section OF the
country. means. By the hatchery Of Joan OF
Arc, the noble heroine buried alive at Rouen oy
the British, BY the blowing from the cennons
mouth Of prisoners of war In India BY the
English. and BY her arbitrary laws whereby
Irish Catholics we're Obliged 70 pay tithes to
Protestant ministesa Mr.. Mercisf warns bis
compairiots that the only remedy aga'nst Bit.
ish oppression il by tbs alliance OF Fseach Can
adams ana sll Catholics. ana that If they don't
combine TO protect Themselves. both their ns-
localities and tneir religion viii be done away.
The address II being widely criticised
throughout the province. ana 10 creating great
sensatiou. - il IL though 1t will make the
breach between the English and French in the
province OF Quehec wider than ever.
Commander-in-chi ef weisscrt, Of the Grand
Army, says Farrham post, OF New York. which
was Suspended for declaring itself on the PEN
sion question, will not - reinstated. Ho says:
Tho National g. A. X authorities will hear NO
appeal from the decision OF the New York stats
authorities. BY whose order Farnham post Was
declared 70 Be disbanded II II not within our
Jurisdiction; beaidess there II no such ofgani.
nation nov In existence - Farnham post 90 an
appeal from that - an organisation 10 out OF
the question Even the state authorities could
not recognise them. There Will be. I think, no
objection 70 admitting them individually. but
not ~ IN osgadisation: nor would the Same
members b, allowed to form new post II they
wished TO- II would have to b entirely di0er-
ens in everything. This Fasnham post 10 dis
banded forever Neither the state nor national
author tiles will have anything to do with II"
Justus schwsb, the celebrated New York an
afchist and saloonkeepes, when interviewed on
the subject OF the release OF the Chicago bomb
throweFs. said: ANARCHY II only In its infancy,
but Gov. Alleged has helped 1t on TO maturity.
Ny feelings toward him are OF The kindest Here
10 the mes,sgs sent him last night: .Dear Sir:
Accept our heartfelt saiu,ation. Jusyus
sCHwAR'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05
NORisl W Esu NEWS.

Cssrles Gabriel. /, years cid. 81 ramSo Island.
p /, VAS drowned 90 Bsunet;s po.ut June -
ine cath smet Gazette reports nat tscorx.
sal'a,e. Ut Deep River. recently kiIisi large
e.; Ia Violation 81 she game iaw.
f:se nwsee loaraai mentions Fr>d Gather
sIu;Ug the geFsoas snssssi IN killing ,hs eagles
sio2g The ocean coast OF fac.ae county.
1;as mean temperature a. Olympia IN rnne
wai IS degrees: highest. 81 CT She sab lowest
T.. O. iae nta. deficiency dus.ns month, - &c,
grsss. tsbrteacy snce January !, sIa II.
toi,l precipitation wss - iachss. on Il DAYS.
sNsess dsslGE aankn. -. sxces. siace January
]. ! ia There we're IS partly cloudy DAYS. ;
c,o;,dy ssi : eloudless Tais WAS the coolies;
Iuse ~ nttssa ysATs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05
PERSONAL.


Z. l. Bowman has returned from Chicago.
Albert Iissandier Of Paris, aud 7. W. Ernst, Of
Switzerland, are tourists registered ct the
Rainier.
Sheriff Alexander Matthews. of Pierce county.
was among the TscomAns who came to seattle
10 celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Marshall, OF Portland. are
guests Of the Rainier. Mr.. Marshall - cashier
of the Ainsworth National bAak.
n. C. Sullivan. OF Portland. Is stopping at
the Rainier. He goes East in q few days to take
in the Worlds fair. and will be gone several
months.
Albert q. wicland, . young mining man Of
sau Francisco. ana . member OF one the best.
known families in tina, city, Is in Seattle. hav.
ing just returned from . pleasure trip to Alaska
He will remain here several days before return
ing home.