davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

,oc.a nv tbc late Joseph X. Emmett the actor III one
~ his rowing tours and despite the high price nSA
for the land by the Van Rensselaers, VINO own" IT, "
,,cbt fopr,cen acres OF II and built himself mouse
Tho Van Rensseacrs had constructed po"''"' "
q mile along the ridge beginning with the nor'"''h'"
,oo, NJ the city OF Albany and ending AZ the ses '"
DIV. Rurol Cemetery where President Arthur i oreu
:, :, ,-os facing this fine thoroughfare that "friN
1,,no, n,oced his housr. Needless 10 say tha' 'h'
,,,r bo,nr the creation OF one OF the most 'Iri'i'
actors that ever lived. no architect WouId INV wv
courage 10 name it, style. II was mouse "'"''n
house or perhaps would say II m'hs"n '"s'' w.
soyero, houses for Fritz Emmett built ana r'o'"'
=, MI, tour .,mcs Nevertheless. ~ person
-, ,,, =. tho house conld truthully declare II was
NO, \ rictlrcsqno artistic and honehbc Ioohi"s
dwo,rnc If one looked upon the grounds also wh,'h
-. h, laid ont bv Wllinm = Egcrion. one VI III
-, leading landscape engineers on" had 10 AZ
,,o,rlodce that they had stately appearance "r'
rmmet bad in front ~ his house little la"' in d"
h~ook which ran through ravinc upon 'h' ho''p -"
r.non the Lake g"nd0la Impaired Ho" WIN" ~
Fritz regardless Of expense. Tn n hrI" was io't
-. fine .ntranc" Of the grounds. s'h'N "'"''''" 90
,o rich, NJ IN. horse and back Of ID" h"n' S''n "
ono harm. resembling the hoIge In arch'lcc'nr
,n, NJ Fum,t died. and hs widow DECIDED INA,
, r,cf.rrcd to 1--we IN Albany. she ohcT'" !" N'''
,h. Mace 20 MIR. I'LL At price "h'H 'NP'''s III
formed lin was low one. Inc pla'" WIS ""'''
70 me At bargain he sad today ana Sii'' .
uros fired OF hotel lie and believed I'd" N"""''
,rinv living IN the country near a city o'"-"' -
I had a handsome suite al apartments "''' "'"'
,on1, in rlmira when was practising NV PROBES
, oe q i,vvcr there When came To Albany n
,,on,,nan, Governor hired the Rice hone IN ''"'e
-, ard had a comfortable homo. Then ~ ""N'fh"r
I had q GOOD home. After ~ ms ! came GOWN u
Motel nfc Whenever happened to he IN Nlh'hS' ana
7 did no, enjoy II. Moreover II was innch 700 Easy
, task for people run MP 30 my rooms anu Inn"
M time which might dcsiI" 10 give l" ''"','"- ~
"f ,dc,,r I,,v eases carefully. Accordingly
resolved 10 buy this place. ana l am much happier
Far the next four or five years snail b" III WISH
nron every winter. but IN the summer ana lai''
oxcopt when We have extra sessions, shhii DO mere
,r Albany and ! shall have g'od home"
Mr. Hill was born On August ~, 1915 'Poh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

HihiSrihuoh VIII come after inc rpcal oil inc SHIT
Mr.. mrs BEDROOM is In the centre Of Tho house.
bei-cad d handsome design. which In the house
when he bought II OF Mrs Emmett The only por
iai IN the writing room, 1t should be stated Is an
excellent one Of samuel J. Tld"n. who has been In
many WAYS Mr. IEll> model In political NE Mr..
i'm was Mr. Tidens lieutenant In ClIcmung Coanil
The county was headquarters OF the Cannl Ring.
whrh had for It's leader able man. the late Jcrc-
mia MctnIrc. Mr. Td"n srnt fur Mr Hi nni Snd 10
McGurc. =" wan, YOU" said vi. Tildcn. partly
because you are young man. | hnv" learned That
needed. old men take hold ard eruni young men
take hold and h.r Mr. IIill did take hold ana if In
Ch"mung Comfy for Mr. rden. and wrestcd the
l:ing. one Interesting clrumStanc" In relation 10
Mr. Iilden was told by Mr.. IIill today. Mr.. I'll,
den desired me TO veto The first bill which was Ii's'h
aprropra'ing money 10 lrngihrn tho canal locks.
lie VII. not canal Improvement man He cent Tor
expense lie said The lcngth"n,ng OF the locks would
cost 10000. 900. and would dc no good J rrpisa
30 him that dared not take the risk Of vetong me
lil that came from non canal comfy, ana ,nu''
fore Il WAS especially important for me not to Temp
people to think that was pr@jnd,ccd aans, po ,ar
been sorry that did so, for think Mr. Iildrn was
mistaken. and that the frightening of The locks o.
Their, is handsome guest chamber upon, il;s
floor. with shaped ceiling Of The color OF o'
gJd. handsome f.imccCck adorns tn" room
Will the inscription on silver plate on the standard
upon which II rests: AM Democrat ms was
the GIFT OF Hugh Mclaughlin. Of l'rooklyn Mr. Hill
81 upon looking NJ III ird Il bill =" h was gpo1
nghtci-at least Mclaughlin said 50. and he certainly
looks sit
Is occupied by IIarry ; Pearss. a Young doctor Of
Elmlra who Vas poor boy VINO was sricnd'd by
Mr. liill Mr.. iIll paid Tor ~" "rnr man ha, h;
Indeed. all his EXPENSES Inc yo,s "i I'LL ms ua S
ssad".ea from The meaial ,fAG si ps Mn%y Mr
Tcar<c liycs Nith Mr. I'm and l. sim aided by him
In many ways All the upper rooms 81 ,ns no ,s
robes bnurh, hv "Frlfz- Emmett. Another feature
Of the house. in the basement. Is Turkish bath us
hath l. In,
To any tcm,crature A swimming bath lined with
BEAUTIFUL @ one Of the 9Tn"m Sc cvs nj , Looking IG
nj th" iIud 3n River Mr. hin said 81 regret this
extra session of Congress because NH Mnr,nn In bm,
members OF Congress back t. WASHINGTON III no.
weather. 81 course IL Is necessary, tns oh'
regrets that II could have beer held last hafeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

Thcn We vouId have cot through our work perhaps
soon but fear this session OF Congress may iast
straight ahead for year: wonder u congress mas
vember elections II So there will be good many
members Of the House OF Representatives VINO haa
small majOries who will be In an agfated state OF
mind throughout the month Of October and part Of
November ,
the sherman act said The Tribune correspondent.
regret to Say" replied Mr.. lIIll, that 1t Is DOUBT
FIJI In the Senate, for instance argument may be
made that the pending question Is that OF the nd-
mission Of the senator's who were appointed by ,ne
Governors OF some Of the Western States. Then
there will he considerable discussion over what sail
b. substituted for the sherman act some people
think we shall nj once adopt gold standard. They
forget that both political parties in their recent pat
forms committed to bimctallsm What shall Dc
the ratio OF gold to sllvcrl III we c0uld secure
international agreement upon the matter should b.
willing to accept the Latin Unions raSo OF 10 IL 70
l. Some Senators, see. favor ratio OF ~ 10 n;
IL will take time to decide them. therefore ancl-
pate long session OF Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
SENATOR HILLS HOME.
A HANDSOME VILLA IN THE HUDSON VAL
LEY NEAR ALBANY.
THE ODD HOUSE BUILT BY FRITZ EMNhl
WHERE Mr. HILL woRKs-HIs oP1NloNo
on THE EXTRA SESSION AND
OTTER THINGS.
evpow TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE"

OTHER THINGS.
rRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE iiiD
Albany July l2.-There Is no more beau'iiu pa 49,,
~ the Hudson River Valley than that pe'"''n
cities of Albany and Troy, distance OF han Il wa.
miles II Is true that the noble river Is but n'
and shallow stream. bnt thr mendowS when p' ss
IN the summer time are luxuriant with vern"''' "''
pnon either side OF the valley bold hills. covereo
fnely cultivated farms and dotted here ana "e'e
the prctentious villas of city folk. look down upo
David u. Hill, after many years OF CITY me- .n''
lought himself a home situated among farms "P'.
ridge f land which 1lorg the west sac % .
valley between Troy and Albany. Here ne ih'en'
live until ut least the conclusion OF his term ~ nv
states Senator in March, 1s07, and possibly lo' "'
vcars beyond that date rs he has opener y III" w.
I'm Albany and is recrcsiing the prosperous Ia" p"a"
he had In hnira when he bccam" Governor !"
Tho hcauty Of the scenery 10 be looked upon Io'" "
Ridge where Mr. HIPS house stands Is graf ' ~
Is the dtv OF Albans, with the red towers OF h' VIM"
granite Capitol pec1dng over mass OF ue'o Wv
covers a hill which nearly intcrcepts the view III "
fore ground Is the level valley OF the Hudson hNer anu
heyond the hills OF Rensselaer, County, ana ~ NV
norhward are visible the church spires ana iron "o
of Troy with range after range OF mountainous mus.
The beauty of the site OF Mr.. Hils house Was ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
Don't Hesitate.

You know the old saying 4" he who hesitates Is loss"
When YOU know you right. don't hesitate TO say IL
When you GO to buy q bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. don't hesitate to say you want "C'A'H-
T.E.R's"-dont hesitate that you get "C's'h'
TIERS" and don't hesitate to refuse anything onefeo
To you a. "same as .C.A-RTE.RS'" or just Is good
as .CART.E,R'S, THEY NEVER FAIL. DonT
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

.c,oros Of the Christian names Of Harvard oIl'te
rodatcs tferc IS mime IN the arva o.
,uue Thai would puzzle the average lnVestiE''v1
ios" srhtsct w,rp he not fully posted a. TO the inS
in the ease. IS middle name and tn Is simG mark
,h,e ,nstncs however. II stands Tor 1Io "i,,,
which was presented to the owner Gl ,h % Of
, INC eff appears in the recipients name unto '
IN eIpoSton IIcrah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
rop MONMOUTH PARK RACES

,..o Central Railroad OF New-Jersey Leave rca ~
lax NJ. All Rail Route from foot OF Liberty 90
10 80, II go A. M ~ :so ~ 49, Hoax Route
saturdpay n.y.. a. e. H., at 200. IL 100 A. NJ; 1"lo ana
100 Z. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
INDIVIDUALS OR PARTIES

Going to the Worlds Fair or contemplating
journey can secure the most liberal short
term accident insurance, covering accidents
wherever occurring, issued at low rates for
from one to thirty days by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
THE UNITED STATES MUTUAL
ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.

AT the Home Office, $40, 3aa and 324
Broadway, New York, or from any insur-
ance broker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

cU4'au Ciiy journal.
The Journal has received the following from
Representative Roscoe in explanation Of his
course n the senatorial contest:
OLYMPIA, Jan. 81. 1893
Editor Journdt-Dedr Sir: / have read your
Comments upon my course in the senatorial
contest and venture TO .ay that you DO me al
injustice. II You were down here and under.
stood the situation am sure tina. you would DO
a. have. ! have done what know Is for the
best interest. Of SBOhOtni-h county and the
state. The PosT-iNTELLIGgscsR has undertook
10 force me n / Ne by It's attacks on NE. The
editor OF that paper Is here doing all he can for
Allen . election, and so is the attorney for the
Northern Pacific railway. ! am sorry 70 dis.
p,easg some oil my best friends, but knowing
that am right mus; continue to do as have
done In the past When wen. into the caucus
! ouiy agreed 10 vote Cor the nominee once. with
the view OF giving the majority chance to
elect But voted Tor Allen four times and
then decided 10 vote my convictions. Yours
Truly, C. T. ROSCOE
We see nothing in the above tast shows that
our previous criticisms have done Mr. Roscoe
Injustice. We do not al Eli that. in order TO
fully understand the senatorial situation, /, is
necessary 20 be il Olympia. Il viii perhaps
surprise NJ Roscoe 10 learn that n.ne-tenths o.
his constituents understant the situation fully
as well as hs does. Regarding the charge that
the Northern Pacific desires Mr.. Aliens re-egec.
ton, we cal Mr.. Roscoe. attention to the fact
that Mr. Turner is supported, both in AMI out
OF the legi .iaiure, by the most notorious gang
OF corporation hirelings in the state-Nick Oy.
Ing, who has served the Northern Pacific for
years: the Infamous Charlie Laugn,oa who
while acting governor, was openly charged with
selling ais position to the railroads for cash
consideration: Nelson Bennett, who il rich
and is willing 10 buy political prominence and
pay liberal = for Ire qualification OF his personal
spite. The is! could be continued almos. in
definitely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
THE LAKE WASHINGTON CANAL.

The full text Of the report of the house
committee on interstate and foreign com
merce. recommending al appropriation
for the construction Of the Lake Washing
ton canal, is given in another column.
This report is interesting reading and
shows proper appreciation of the impor-
tance OF the work by the committee. In
closing the report the committee says:
Thus, not only Tor economic reasons, but -
acquisition Of prudence aud sound national pol
Icy. We bsieve that The proposed canal should be
constructed sa6 controlled By the government,
and ws therefore report fayorsbly On the bill.
I. is to be hoped that the bill will be
reached and passed at the present session
Of congress. This. however, is doubtful
By reason Of the short time still remain
ing. Senator Squire and Congressman
Wilson are entitled TO credit for their
earnest efforts On behalf of the bill.
Whether il is reached at the present
session or not, the favorable report Of the
committee will 90 long way toward
ensuring its FINAL passage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
The PASSING THR0yG.

r G Storey. surveyor .c- tie Psc5se -zsz-aacs
Czse-. oi >.n Frx-E-sco,ss Z re c1tr in,yees-
1-E I1s Ire protection o. TIE E.-F. ~Nr pork-"
sG@9 - rs. z4ze. .5s g take cogz .zzcs 0. sz3
.-FssaEEse srs-y..11g snlee -sr s1ect or
1zz--1s N0s. rant 70 EsT sAEs ila -seas.f Of
rzE=--Gs4o1ez. @Eso7 g. szo.as- 500 ao3
gs-SoE r--p 81 tie water WORKS should re
gr2z-sS. Water Is z0s shz. - .-oE tat ,..s
O tcs- -a-ta 90 g.le Ez3 ezst @. ssvez.a
s1es1s a. 11g1s II or2er "a; TIA reservoirs
s2zl2 zUt - e1aaG.sez- !. AZ ecc51ezt saoal6
ss7pez % oce c. tie pzzys, NJ. wlieoa says
e W. have - sA1s q ire b2s1asss Eso-tioa
2. tie citT E.so- Sox. scezzs--s are a.xars
llaa@@ 70 happen. al 4s-y. fra Eeze-s21y occEr
.1s' vSsz .@ogis are cuFr=T11sd ic- .asz- The
2I1rScc= rsses L Seattle. ~. SaE1.c. are very
h-g1, sz2 tse-e Is so-1s tsIe CO lozs-.-g them.
bGs ex1 2os -es1EZeaG reezci.oa znes;
szc2 threatening eoaasroFa Of sfs.-a now
exzI A-5saer tang wtiss sEsc.s Insurance
rates y re ehs-srsEy AT stability G. 8 city's
Ire department. wnea politics ea,e. irto :hs
Management q Ere department. AMI freazsat
e1s-zss are -aa1s u is heads, I: IN Co.'s 1efed
"a a. t21-e-ce op-oss1 20 tas -.r-os. eec1ercy.
a1e e91s-e GsEf.y II sIsa Giles re iRssrsnoe
raiss are higher .ssa ta=y VIOLA Dc osasrTise-'
Ex-MaTor Ro5e.. Moran. who Las b-ea su the
EEst o. business to- Nearly q year snd VINO re-
s1-us1 home few days ago. says u a. It's " ssh
irgio2 nEalo3rg OF tie wcs.d's fair grounds il
s.sEAes31g E@ore s..s1t lol tssa aay other state
building, on account o. Is originality. Tne zig
fsgaIE1, the u Us, n the word. IL q constant
source Q. wonder snc s:Enira;loB, sn1 the big
loss IN ias .o1a ASTON q TIE building are co.,
si1ered zo7o-laliy large specimens o. Pacific
csEss a1mosr. "Iae people OF tEls state have
spent ihe.- money wisely u erecting ttis build
i1g, seia az. Moran last night, "ior Ii viii lead
sao1ssuas 70 inquire sooat tas reso0ress
81 cou1s:y that Can furnish such .
splendid dispaxy Of natural rssourees." Mr..
Moran wss sicx part o. the time while be IVES
gone, and Il 20 -e1ucs6 Ia sssh that Soma 0. eis
intimate ;riea.s hardly kew him He IL
heartily glad 10 e back In seattle, the city Of
Nksca IL . 20 proud AMI for whore upbuiidipg
bs has worked 80 hard and faithfully. Hs has
tett 81 important Affairs which called BIN Ess.,
40 TIA. be can now remain here and loox alter
the age industries. with which he 10 identified.
NJ. ID. z. Du:!e, WHO was In the East with him,
IL ez psetsa nome il q few days.
NJ and Mira Dudley Il, Herssv, OF g. Paul,
are tourists stopping ~ the Rainier. NJ. Her
sey is s wealthy iuIa bermsn at saltwater and
slso runs tine farm in North DAKOTA Every
winter be and Mrs. Hsrsey take pleasure trip,
but this 10 their fret visit 70 this Coa., They
we're p.eased 70 meet lnsny Of their Cd friends
here. aud M. Hersey ssys ne viii devote some
time TO Investigating the lurabeying interests OF
Puge: SQUAD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
AN IKOS-CLAD TAX LAW,

Tax payers everywhere complain that
the only persons who pay in full the per-
sona property tax are the banks, who
canuo. conceal anything; the widows and
orphans, whose property is exposed 10
view in the probate court. and a few con-
scientious people whose rigid integrity
brings their perfect sanity into suspicion
with their fellow men. The last Georgia
listing bill, passed in $50. requires each
tax payer 50 answer twenty-nine specific.
statutory questions, besides as many more
as the assessor chooses to put 20 him; all
Of which must be answered and the an
swers sworn 70. with 8 prosecution for
perjury in the background if they are not
true. First, Are you subject 10 8 tax?"
What is the value Of your household fur
niture. what Is the value OF YOUR kitchen
furniture, what is the value OF your office
furniture, your piano, your violin. vor-
banjo your sewing machine, your books
year gold watch, your silver watch, your
diamonds, your other jewelry9 What IS
the vatue Of each aud every such thing
owned by your lie? One ofihese printed
questions -: What is the value Of vour
guns, pistols, bowie knives, and such
articlesP'' How much money have YOU in
your pocket or anwhere' How much co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

Be.kua p and EpecK are standing with the
party. II they want anything within tas gift OF
the state In the future they vii ge; IL even If
spokane does buck.-Doyton caronieI<
Mr.. Roscoe hssIti ned faction minority OF
bic party ana is helping to defeat tie exp essed
wishes Of his constituents and the people Of the
state al Largo Let Mr. Roscoe stand with the
majority Of MS party and voice the sentiments
OF he people WHO elected niIn.-Sultan CITY
Journal
One third aud more Of the session OF the lesis.
legislation las been accomplished, and the cleo
ton OF senator, seemingly, ss fer OF Is ever
Some one IL 70 olams for this ruinous delay. No
legitimate work can be expected 30 long as the
election o! senator remains unsettled. L.. the
responsibility rest where il belongs Had Turner
been our especial friend ne would have for
feised our respect and friendship long ago ard
forever. No mao has right 70 sacrifice his
party and the interests 0, the state because he
thinks himself bigger man than Els party and
his state. -ElIe.souro Loc1lze.
Representative Luddsa's manly and patriotic
speech on the an,i-Allen resolution last Thurs.
day was an indication tina. be felt keenly the in
justice OF Judge Turner's insisience upon using
his supporters 10 int1rs the party. and Hr. Lud-
oen's speech on changing his vote from Turner
70 Allen, confirms the judgment that he is q
nan OF strong intelligence, common sense and
party spirit His speech In ringing, strong,
earnest words, stated the case exactly right
when he said he believed he had gone farther al
ready than love of home and local pride demand.
Cd and farther than his Judgment or the interests
OF party warranted in staying in the hopeless
minority. Mr.. Ludden took step which
should be approved ~ all OF his home people
when they ali appreciate the true situation. -
The Olynpian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08
JU Slice JACKSON.

While on general principles We are op-
posed TO the idea Of Republican presi-
dent appointing a Democrat TO the su-
preme bench, 1t must he admitted that,
Judged by the standard of personal fitness,
President Harrison seems 10 have made g.
good appointment in the promotion OF
United states District Judge Jackson, of
Tennessee. The man is able, learned and
or the highest personal character: the
only objection that can be urged against
him is that lie is an extreme states rights
Southern Democrat. II would be irnpos-
sib!e, it is true. TO find a Southern
man to whom the same objection
would not apply. Lamar vas a more
intense states rights man than Jackson.
and yet Lamar's presence on the bench
did no special harm.
The South is sure to be represented on
the bench; all the really able lawyers Of
the South cast their fortunes with the
Confederacy, and are tainted with Cal
hounism. In accordance with Harrison's
policy of putting none but sound lawyers
on the bench. the appointment OF g man
ike Jackson was unavoidable, If a South
eru man was indispensable aud if 1. was
desirable to name a Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

Aasxz2ae-, O. fas Csis=4 safes s=x@1ser sorp@-
row aes4. made preliminary z1-veF, AID Is
r=Tsn-s - t-s E9T=-zE2sn- IS o. z-s Many -
yo.s. from otasr o1ce-s hare szzcs bean foT-
gs-3e4 z-1 ara row o. Ess - sse wsr EeFs-f-
>ssa., ard FssYT<ez4s,.E II the cZes ot trs sa2e-
c3 engineers CO ne AMY
Tks Eos: recent . ia=se 81 .rcz Boa-t eo--
sissszg Of CoL q. L Aez3z1-, MAJ Tao1a@s Il
Hszc1-y sa1 Caps Tas-aas y. >T1071S. a. q
.zs ca-pz OF Ire CaIsed States szglzsers
Al. o: s5sss reports arg z1a15Eo-s - - tie
entire feasibility Of shs pra.e--, and ia s--1AE
eost, c0-E pared E.-a TIE g-sss s1Tzz.2ges - e
derived from -
Tie dsvescp-asnt % 8 zres. hgEco. a Eos OILY
oi eo-zssclz- in -c-.sEce 20 tL= state n w4.e2
& a situated %. Il e Q. g-ss, fcss-ss. 70 t1s
2s-!o2, IS Trough 20 ports Ezss o2ss 1-s Il
Esor-s an IN ports ta.: to-Ea s1e1 a. Important
Ess-- IN The commerce os the interior states o.
.Ee Tnsoz-
Thus. not OILY io- scoas-ais reasons, bus -
q9ss-<o3 OF prudence AM souzi aes.c7al pa
iey, ~ Relieve t1as -ae p-o2o.ed ca n a-ol- y
eo-s--Ge-@1 s2t Controlled ~ t1s govs-1E1e1s-
sd We therefore report fa-oyso4y &c the rIl--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

Or. E. G. Johnson make. spec atty Of
all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, ali diseases of the
LIVER. the Kidneys and the Lungs; Rectal
Diseases Genito- Urinary Diseases. all Skin
and Blood Diseases; Diseases OF Women,
ell forms of Nervous Deb lily, and ali
ailments arising from Weakened Nervous
System.
In addition to the latest and most i'm
proved methods OF medication in Chronic
Diseases" DR.. Johnson IS equipped with
the Hoffman Van Houten Electro Thera-
peutic Cabinet" which enables him 10
perform prompt and permanent cures in
cases which could not De restored 10 health
under anv other mode Of treatment
Office rooms 5. 6and Scheue-man block.
corner Front and Cherry. Seattle, Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-08

The Spokane delegation went 20 Olym.
pis Instructed 10 use every honorable
means" 20 elec; George Turner senator.
TaeY have used every honorable means,
and Il has become apparent tia, M.. TGr-
ner cannot be elected. and the people Of
sooksne realize tns. As the Spokane
spoEssDsa. warmly supported Gov. AeGra6
IN the last Campaign and the Beyiess op-
posed him. McGraw receiving the un-
usually large Republican plurality Of !. 90,
il Is but far 70 assume tina. the EyoEezBsan
il 10 touch with the Republicans Of the
county. ana the SpoEeosaa admits tia.
Turner CANNOT Re elected.
The instructions to the Spokane delega-
ton did nat say that they should enceavor
70 defeat Senator Allen except 10 eiec.
Turner: there vas nothing in the proceed
ings Of TIE nominating convention 20 :n-
dictate that the Spokane Republicans found
fault with Aliens services or bore him
any iil-wiil; they simply preferred Turner,
ss Spokane man. through natural local
pride.
Ii has been said that the Spokane mem
Der who began voting for Allen last week
was an Allen man all along. Somuch the
more credit TO him for obeying his con-
stituents by ''using all honorable means"
70 elect Turner, even against his own
preference. When released from farther
obligation to Turner by his constituents,
who expressed their views through the
press, by petition and in person. he voted
for the best interests Of the Republican