davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-03


ST. PAUL, MINI, FIR RIAY. FEB. 8, 1898.
highly following
mantc statement Our scent or acute ones and
@ ss
publish released by the note but sport It
Why sir thesupme Court win sir settle sir per
naneny Ihipubican the Sherman law s but
you mean asked rrsme Court declare
n'9s11stsG Tsss e. sst ST. ssss rsss
Are referring
have e, great eat confidence lin in our jurisprudencs1
consent II tie ''''
enough The BANKERS disappointed Gold
%o1. two M s 1 s went 0a ys9 in ao
5 a ess ss s 4 s .ss @ s By this
III
debt sG 0 % oh be goo ue ess. T
sss f:
! BROKE
Cold W. s1s agoss s sds %od n .
after added
Pssss large paBSag
Ss
This The sR RBs aa f
party fortresses.
The regards Co.
has
organized antegon.s n and g. Pres
ii C. Vice n
Terrell Chairman E Com Dr. hecune National Econ ~
eoLDF1NANERs ARE DRIVING
ebv a a @ sDd a %
N act M are coming from
;s;s;; ss$
fss n td f Wall St
oba silver
s the national against ehoera mm
thus
a Ssgs the
sso s,s 5
the large organizations
Ss 1s sns
@
% found q Sa de-
Tanger
lecture ior national xor} IS Wash
by Dr. Houghton of Connecticut BE New England ripe
We havs letters rom ottawa Cam from Sound
without being built the lakes absolutely
begins upon parties
sned and boohooed they smiled and they bought
up in Minnesota the divided they
reuns they have lied the Abssna
put the airs of Chesterfield devy Mephstophes-
all The peoples grew grewsten
to their tale of woei
onea country peoples party knocked out
the expected In Georgia and Alabama majority
votes. and in Texas it counted 100000 votes.
the big victories was big with
an iron hand laid the machine the
Kansas Nebraska Nevada Wyoming North Dakoh Colorado
and other states cruelty subjected
peop-and OF them the machine cumblng pieces
And that not ALL The Independent News Association recently
out interview with District
declared that the the United States
silver ION the silver brick case in obedience the Wall
Street. The of this
the country the gold basis is also because po
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-03

We obtained the following ro-
a as acute as any ones, and
1fect that it was q guy we be
ts made; and our promise not
il was but fssport." 1t was
lkfiew:
1 question sir, settle it, sir, per-
the Sherman law, sir, is but
.Eeme Court will declare the de
4 Court Of some silver state-you
"a you will see the supreme court
kneiers."
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-03

1f5 Republic Was 1nnnded
upon principles which in70lv8d
the Dignity Of Labor. 70 des-
troy the power of Labor is ~
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
cO-exist with q Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

Inc large plurality gwen - Cor. Ne
Graz by sookzse cozasT i&s. soTsfnosr
wa constSsre6 ros 80 Euzeb 2 t-l1G:s 70
tie candidate a. 81 sxp,ssslon 81 frs@n1-
ship Tor King cOsnty. szzaBs. shicli ne
Democrats ssged their campaign. he
friendship existing oes.ssn he mo c21n-
ties. which Gz:es farther BARK iasn sae ar
rival Of the Spokane ReyEe~'s editor IN
Eash!nYtoa, Was again sacza ~ tue
large ms5oriiy which King comfy gave
yoAn l. Wilson, o. Spokane.
Il .s 10; Surprising that the agents 81
Portland are rs&oe 70 influence the pso-
PIE Of Spokane sgains: tAeg % friends
Turner'S organ saTs Allen sho7!d be de-
fsated became King county q HE E1p-
porler; but gnst con.d EaoTe strongly cors-
mend ia.Ea 70 TIC people Of Spokane?
The Spokane Republicans ieel 10 ill-Tiu
ngaY4 Senator Alien. and, no~ that Tar
Der is %. Of the raee, il q popular vo.e
could be taken the Spokane delegation
gouid he Instructed 70 EJECT Allen a. once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
sE1TTLg. yHCKsDAr. FEE, 8.



The setsoo 81 Representative Laden. Of
epskzne. In changing his vote from
Turner 70 Alien, hzs been c5ra raesGed BY
bis constituents. TIE following telegram
signed by come Of The most influential Re-
pg5licans of Spokane was received by hin
ca Tuesday:
We. tie anGerslgnsd Rsyusssesss % spoksrs,
bssfevs thai "a pssssDss Essszs 20 sscGfs tas
s-sesaoa o. gSSsgs grEsf have TEN srns1s.s<-
without success, sne. f. cur .8eg,osa:. tzs csl-
ezstsoa sfos3d now &c. IA AEfsaony wlth :es
majority os the kspu elesus FL :ss ieglslG.zrs.
Hr. Ladden, by bis manly action. has
earned not only tie esteem and good Will
81 his own conssitusnts, bu. be has placed
The entire party Of The state under lasting
Oh lgationg 30 him. 10 be cure. he did
only What he conceived to Ds his duty,
bns il - not always easy for q man TO do
thai. Il sonstiues requires moral cour-
age 81 high order for man 20 reee6e
from position that be has once assumed.
II the Republicans 81 the legislature, how
eyer, appreciated how inteatiy the people
are watching for the end Of the senatorial
struggle they would no. delay ano.he,
day. Republics are no. always ungrasetni,
end the people Of this state will DOT fail 20
appreciate and reward service rendered
~ this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
STATE POLITICS.

Turner'S subjects should Be taken ont snc
given good round spanking. Their idtotic
course II doing .ne9a5:s damage % tie Espub-
Hcan party.-RosciSa E1ss,>y.
Senator Allen would 20. 70 deserving o; tie
support Of stugls friend did he absent hirr-
cell from Olympia and Leave ior these politicn
sssassins an open field :o- the employment: Of
the poni2rd sad poison which CONSTITUTES their
political srssnAi.-Tk OympI1a
The present DEADLOCK II .as state Legislature,
In which TWO factions Of one party are lighting
eaea o;hsr - bitterly g. IL they belonged % .vo
contend sg parties that bad rsver known any
:hiag else tut war to the knife fs nos very cred.
liable 10 The state sae certainly no. 70 tie party
70 which they beiong.-Ancooytes An<ye2A
II is duty every legislator osss 10 the voters
VITO elected him 20 demand the caucus. The
people demand that their time be lot TAKEN up
with q long deadlock IN the house, which il
certain 20 be TIE result I. the greedy gang which
holds ia candidates selfish desires paramount
- the interests OF the people, stands out ssains:
caucus II the fght Is not settled at once, q
long, vigorous how viii 90 up from the people,
who no matter what individual suffers, right
sously demand some consideration Neither
Mr.. Allen nor Mr. Turner should b afraid Of
Caucus Tskoc GLob<
Way did the Hon. g. @. Grubbe ana his FOL.
lowers oppose Bs.knsp. Who were tbs twenty
Two Republicans o. Cheney that voted sgains:
Beiknsp AID way? TIE EHse-prfss realizes its
position quite well AID knows tina. NJ. Belknsp
made No promises 20 supper, Turner; II knows
tina. Mr. Beikaap was promised 70 Turner by q
less CONSCIENTIOUS supporter bu. wholly with
cut his knowledge o: consent, and we further
know that the editor Of the Cheney Ssntsa<,
knew that Belknsp was 10, Allen. All this tax
about Bs!knap's pledges Is bosh. To put IL In
sang, "you are talking through your hat
Rockford Raterprtse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

The death Of public men, who have for
many years filed large place in the pub
lie eye. fills the press with fooi OF per-
sonal anecdotes that is not always COM
plimenta-y 10 the deceased. Virtues are
imputed to men who stood in deep need Of
panegyric; and vices are imputed TO other
men by those who are never SO happy az
when they have made the friends Of the
dece ssed miserable. Really Mt this rate
We shall soon have no saints and heroes
lefs. or rather he that vas SAINT is painted
as q sinner, and he that was sinner "a
pictured as n saint.
If the coming cent u-ies whitewash the
characters anu tone down the harsh lines
OF our infamous people and paint our
angels black as devils how curious the
history OF our time will read. Ben Butter
will stand for uFbaniiv and meekness in
camp, court and congress; Grant for TO-
euacity and sssertiye arrogance Of man
ner; Lincoln for the American Apollo
type o: manly beauty; Webster Will be a
light and charming humoris;; Mark
Twain constitutional lawyer and author
of the greenback," and David Is. HUI
viii stand for civil service reform.
In short, every body will be pulled down
from his natural seat TO make room for
somebody else by so'ue fellow who exam
ines our history with the eye Of rag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
The Rule or Ruin Element.


There was telegram sent from Oakesdale
last Monday addressed 20 Hon d. r. Andersen.
representative for this district. asking him 10
bEeak the deadlock" OF the present legislature
On the senatorial question, 80 that any gooc Re.
publican m.gat be slee.si, and ls. the nesiet
legislation, for the benefit OF the state Of Wash
ington, proceed. Il was nume.ously signed bv
the leading Republicans Of the town Ate,
ell. NJ. A. can De depended upon 20 DO wat he
may deem bsst for The Interests Of the state. He
is staunch friend OF Senator Allen, AMI il on
the ground and knows wha. il les. for the in
ierests Of the state. II Is e sad commentary
upon the condition o! TIE Republican party OF
the state ,hs. a minority. by waatever principle
IL may oe aciuatei. caa % aoie 70 prevent the
Will o: the party from b-iug executed in due
form according 10 the laws, rules and customs
0! the party II is sign. fcsnt, too, tia. the
parties 10 i5ls aeinOu' Transaction have no. ara
this, reai il the history OF sll such perform.
ences the certain poll;.ca! tom Of oblivion tia;
awaits them II ;ne perdGiousuess Of ,hIs
Turner emoroi!mea. does not send the RepuhIi.
ca party out OF powsr q. the Uex. election Il
Will probably be the fault Of the Democratic
party. The recaici.rant Turner eisrneut-the
rule or ruin slement-has faichtul.y Performed
ia duty 10 this end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

At the annual meeting Of the Bureau OF
Associated Charities. held last evening.
complete and interesting reports were read
by the secretary and superintendent, show
ing the good work accomplished by the
bureau during the past year. The aim Of
the Associated Charitie. has been 10 CO.
operate with the other charitable organiza-
,ions of the city BY investigating and re.
porting deserving cases. In this way lt
has rendered distinct and impor;an, ser
vice TO the community. and las supple
mented the work Of the Ladies Relief
Society and other organizations that have
the power 10 grant church aid.
All credit is due to the officers and MEM
bers of this and ali other charitable organ
iEaiions Of the city for the noble and dis
interested work they have done in allevi-
ating suffering and relieving distress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

Where il is the baD3, 70 carry a g1n
and 10 s-oitra,. every difference With the
pistol" We might assume that men would
be more courteous. civil and guarded IL
&C, and speech than where resort 20 q
gun is unknown. On The contrary, where
the pistol habit" IL most common the
people are the most passionate. rude, pug
naclo1s and offensive IN speech and scs,on.
Murder and violence get IA. where the Bis
soi IL carried universally, while murder
and violence are comparatively unknown
where public opinion refuses 10 favor the
pisto! habit Cruelty and cowardics breed
cruelty and cowardice; violence and muir
der feed ia. On the Illegal and cruel habit
Of torture before death By the mob. The
Texas terror is one OF the frightici specta-
cies that are always possible among peo-
PIE tina. were sucked On the awful barnar-
ity Of the slave civilization OF the Old
South and Southwest.
This slave civilization bred race Of law
less, cruel. bloody minded ruffians. Dur
Ing the war they followed Quantrell and
murdered in cold blood hundreds OF un-
armed, SICK, wounded, helpless folk Of
both sexes; since the war this brutal
breed have peop!ed Missouri, Texas, Ala
bama and Mississippi with bandits like
the Jesse James and the Younger gangs:
they have peopied the mountain region OF
West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee
with . race OF murderous bru.es, who
wage Corsican vendetta Or feud war tina.
has drenched that land with blood and
has spared neither age, sex or condition of
life
This rank vegetation of the noisome,
bloody marsh of the old slave civilization
stiil cisfgures with its deadly nightshade
growth certain sections Of the old South,
where the people continue to cultivate
cruelty as fine art whenever "nigger"
commits a terrible crime and sometimes
when no has committed no crime, but is
murdered as pastime On sus-
picion 10 make a Southern hood
iam holiday. No wonder Europe de-
spises . civilization where lynch law
furnishes the world with object lessons IN
mob cruelty and cowardice tina, surpass
the horrors OF San Domingo when master
and Stare In turn slowly tortured each
other to death with q fiendish cruelty that
never had Its peer in America outside the
negro burning mobs of Texas. Arkansas
and louisiana.
Why doesn't Texas try crucifxion or
implement; why don't she day a negro
ravisher or two alive, since she is in search
of "crucl and unusual punishments" for
crime7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

msrrie and chee-etulis sonnet, sympathetic
icaily dedicated 70 tbs iuhabytausss OF "QUssns
Anna"
whenns the joyous bllzz.rte bloveth,
How is SHOWS,
And the plumbers bile il growstb,
How /, grows.
TIE housewives pant. ;reezs stias and stark.
The uercuris Is on lark,
II frsi Coca dogne, theme up2s It Jumps
Ale frozen are the pipes AID punpA
withs musicks now tie sleighss rydsth,
Merle bellies!
Hssre tie amalls boy IS bee slydeth,
How be yelie,!
Midnight comes. bu, on hee GOES,
Withe scarlet.e eares ID cryInsone noss,
Trsckei Tracke! T-a-a-seke. a.srre and neare,
The weary sleeper st.lis must eears
TIE ishhornes toot, Ehs vyniowes crsaks,
The shutters rattle. dooEss ali sqasaks,
JACK Froets gives nose and cares o SweAka
See the boide, brave business name,
He does the very best bee came
The cars have stopped, but whstte Of thattsf
He TUNES hys collar 70 hys hattie.
Goes pufynge ouns Cos hss is ta.ss),
Aware doule towns 10 brsggs and boasss.
~ We seen some Sow Oh tas AIlsnticke ccaste -
"Olte settsisr'' wisely. gently smyissh,
How aes smyiesl
At "tsndsrrs tootsr' whom as wylsth,
Gently wyles.
You tse.s q. home whenne biizzsrdss blow
And you csaue wade q deepening snow"
But ten erre tooIer' sigas anayue,
II think "a lyke lyttel rayne;
Chinook, ionge for thy rsfrzyne"
February 4, 1893 -Prudencs Browne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
TACOMA'S GREAT HARBOR.
Tho Young Men of Liverpool Going to
Fill II with Gold.

Tacoma News, Fee. l.
Yesterday morning there appeared in the
Ledger an article on the tith page, headed ::
.h-yer Saw II. Equal That Is nat Liver.
poo! Man says OF Tacorna's Harbor Al En-
giish Syndicate viii Invest It's Money in Prop
e:sy Here" Then followed long interview.
watch began with this paragraph;
Hor. J. ". Smith, the representative OF q
syndicate OF Liverpool, England, is III the city
Tor q Jew days. MF. smith Is looking over :ha
West preparatory to making some Investments
He Is s2nguire regarding the future prospects
OF Tacoma, aud considers !t tie coming city OF
represent is comprised OF young men OF Liver.
poo. They have ciubbed or o0nIed together
Tor The purpose o. using their money ii safe
and conservative investments here In the West
Money il very hard 10 invest in England, in
fact anyw here III Europe, 10 advantage Capt.
talists on tn account are LOOKING elsewhere
The tim Der and mining resources OF this part of
America are attracting many OF them here"
There was hall column Of this sort of thing
There 10 no such man as Hon. J. ". smith, and
thereby hangs a tale. Charley Uhiman, pro-
pTIetor OF the Grand Pacific hotel. appeared In q
new suit OF clothes on Thursday and the "boys'
about the ho;e. inquired who the stranger was
Uh,man saw the JOKE. AMI going 10 his register
wrote: hon. J. " Smith, Liverpool"
A Ledger reporter appeared and seeing this en-
try inquired Tor Mr.. smith Uhlnau intro
ducsd him g. q stranger namsi Segnpls, VITO
was ALL The joke" and the Ledger reporter was
highly ed 1ed or hail al hour by the discourse
OF ihls commercia traveller On syndicates aud
shinga The reporter called again last evening,
but the "hon. J. ". SIN II" sent down word
that he sas TOO busy buying mines to see any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

Bnrdetss Smith, % ys.rs Old, died Of small.
pox ~ snohcvlisn Sunday.
The Spokane county farmers are urging the
payment Of Q bounty on squir:si scaipA
British Columbia casssaea we're prepared
for the cold weather, aod toe.r loss vss small.
d.. Gle, tie cessrslia doctor convicted OF
Msnslsuzbtey e q rssui: OF rlE,prsc.ics, has
been sentenced 70 Eve years n state prison.
Alfred Xins;, Bs.giau, Left Sor;hfelt. B. G.,
January 5 70 go shoo.lag a. Departure Gay. Es
became los. n ;as woods, aot was 30 badly
frozen that be viii die
Angus Macauley, q Sorshssld. B. c., tailor, y
years Cd, wen. sle.zhridIng on the evening Of
February s. and va. brought hons dead, ,ns
cold having caused hear. failure.
Jennie L. James, years Old, died at SPOKANE
last THURSDAY from the nervous shock OF .
fright csusst By schoo.boys who suowbalisd
her. chased nes home aud threatened 20 throw
he, over . big sno1hznk. she vas q pretty
little girl. il excellent health, bus Of Q nervous
tsupe,6Ue1t L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

70 sz1T -SsSf s&rsxs ss< szs- z-ss-<s1s eSz
SIZE y t1e~fzsr<s szsz 49, Er@-F sSs w1s
1zs 6<axSs 3 ssw sAx.ss % s-S.x - n s-x<
1856 z5<9 Sc E-s Ssz&rsss yxss e. s5z1zSn@z.T
Ng.za gzAA- 1g-@ N We. =. 5as eDa1 ssz n ~
e@fs1-g Ersrv sgs, 700. ~-S z.s 5ssn 3ssys -g
resrtsus - IA lie = geo Ezszsy zzsY sxsseE
- fsszssy 80 - Themselves - 80 @eg-s =
- sSssa9z o e ,48tT ssEs. 81 v2zEs = 55@-
BIZ = -1zs -2sv - 90 -3xzs - szs9e-
EFs-y s21 sfsssls- w-5 eEsrs s=2ssss sfzs-s
Es s1zSe s2S 1>ssrrs s1s=5. sES-y TIE -
SsSSz a. ss4sv - sFs-T s2S.1s@s,
sfs-y yoTs-nEse-s s@rEogs AZ tie - Essz:
o sr1ss sES>E. ELL raoseTs r. 81 - ga
1&tsyssss ~ ssssy = 6 1syEs@s&ss1 >121 i "a
re ,sss1s r-ss1s 1zg-sg. ssv .5s ss4T@r yss9-ae-
rs par zasr.s szozs5. ssrso "a szs Sax -
Ssss ss.srs o. T. Zz@ss ss-z@r xazgs zskksag - e
gzSzsszs % fzeesss vss tHrgSss y ES1c. 5@rS4@z
'2s gDvsFr-ssrs u o1v = , tS.Jssfs q Eso2s2 .
90 szsSEt - tsssr zsszss - szszs-2 t2s r:As>.
81 s1sa ssl8sy i've. 80 roe- zsss's @ss5eyi
y = E%s pitt -ss'2 Ez12sy = Eais way IEst =
e sszsss 70 z2&zs s-g ezs s@,se taaz@s p<>srs'
= - 1s ZOE = ~ 20 Esss yzsz - y. s-- i-zs a
81 s2sss "a z@DssZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
THE PASSING THROyG.

" z Fo-s-. .. 7sf.ws.ey. KE-a. VITO .
s.orT3Eg 81 f.s gAls3sr, "a gs1e<s- ,ge-s s1-
&oris DsLotg % tEs Xan1ssos y=-1sssr Man
-fse.zrzGz EgD DzET. s. w1ses sx-Ensss1 ssz.Sx
ssasso, D. r. satin Is TIE pYs&es sasI ssoes-
aoIcs.. - sra .sz:=y TAexstGa.7 ssae H.
fO.sa. "sc9 TIT. q nay Sra Visit bs.%- Yss, ogr
o1-s2szg employs Ire sozrsess % t1s stsss IA
ia Ee-Ss, .z7iEg tie s.zts IS eeats q d.y fos
Each z2s1 zi-e1. Tas s.&,z furnishes quarts
az DosrEs tns eozrlc.s- seE yszys sgo 80
2rsz2s-s 60. hoe ot re iexssis.1re e.1 css-
eel4sa tie eozs.sc. With On. COMPANY, DaE e
Esscs 10 p-Cvasioa for ot2sr~sss eIrSoT.rz
s1eu sa1 ;as rssSlt o. sas.g coaEas-zsar 81
i1ls1sss yss Eas. May o. .hsE died or were
se2; - tie irss1s s4yszEl ysas sst~rrs-1
tie eozssc: vas partially rsnsxse, sad ~ A-s
Gov sE1Doytcg oaly soo2. oss-:sirc 81 :ae coz
EIe,s ne rss. are sEa psoYsd Is Eazk.nz stn1-
i5g sviaE. x1ien re state sells 70 .ar-ss,s 81
est"
=. Barnard. 3 waosess.s izneeg AT shiagis
b-oKsr o; Omaha ses-, IL s:opr.sg Q. sss
k2ln@s-. 81 .ole abort 5s.aGg 30 Ut yozr ee.sr
s@11glss LAT ysa, AT have come here % esoss
an syTsaEsr1e.t bT which ho,S 70 yerJ
ls-g@iT increase ttsss sa.es aext sesson- TIE
csEocrs.!zsd c0af!ssoa OF pr!os. 70 very much %
" rezrstts9- Is Is the Cd story Of oss dealer
'rYing % ge. tie advantage 81 o.5s-s. oSgwl.a-
st2@dDg FL sgrSsDez: % s,snd tozstas-. Tals
state d gTai.s IL Tad o1s for ;Eis county, b<-
cazss there il Co necessity 20 cot p-1ce.. TIE
EasrIs. 10 large eoD1ga e. present PIC ., sud
~ cut. ng p-.ces tbs ee1atyv ioxes Jas, that
much raoasy wa.e1 would Otherwise co-as
ks.e."
Referring 70 bis appointment. ~ one Of tire
rrsrs2sls il the inauguration parade il Wash
ingtoo City March E. Hoa- D. o. Yiaeh yessertsy
said al hs knew sbou. IL hsi csd learned f:oEa
the fosT-IzIzLLiSzycEE dispatches. He
thought, boz ys,, TIA. h.s name TAT been s1y-
gss;s1 ~ senator squire 20 ths committee Ia
charge 81 tas s-rangsnen.a AZ 70 WHISTLER lie
woaid 70 20 Warrington City % attend the II.
aagafas.on,as said lie had not ys: dssernIaed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Herring Fishing on wiliaps B.v.

rysieFv1te tor. Hilispa Pilot
Herring n>htng WAS the orler OF the iav. or
rather Of iae D.gnt. ISIS; week, there being one
O. tae largest ruas n ,ae bay that has ever been
known. The young people turned out in TUT
force Tor two or three evenings In succession 10
see aho could catch the greatest number OF the
LITE creatures The fish come IN near shore
with the iiie and are left on tbs fat. in large
Quantities. They are OF a very fine quality, aaa
We see no reason why some one should not con.
s'des th,s matter IN 8 eusiaess-!ike manner ana
Ia place q imporung cur smoked and packed
herring, establish q csnusry for the purpose q.
Canning herring, ssrtisss, clans AMI oysters. "a
say nothing OF the other varieties of fish IN
which oar waters abound which might bs utiI.
ICED rs Articles OF iooS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
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