davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

Confusion as to the choice of a
blood-purifier is unnecessary. There
is but one best Sarsaparilla, and that
is Ayers. This important fact was
recognized at the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, 1898, being the only blood
purifier admitted TO be placed on ex-
hihition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
Dr.. Cole
And Staff of English, American and
scandinavian Physicians. Thirty
Years. Experience in Private Hos
pital and Speciality Practice.

Clinical methods adopted and used in the
hospitals of London, Belfast, Kristiania, Berlin
Heidelberg, and other foreign cities, are en-
ployed daily in our London Medical and Sur
gical clinic. Scientific experiments and result,
obtained by such well-known authorities a,
Bidenkamp and Gjoer OF kristiania, Ricard o
Paris, Bunnstead and Taylor ofNew York, BernC
of London, Lustgarten of Germany, are well
known to us. and the benefits derived therefrom
coupled with our own vast experience are ap
preciated by our patients. We are in dorsed BY
leading physicians and medical boards of the
United States, by clergymen, attorneys, business
men, and the great mass of working men and
women throughout the country. Our patients
are our friends, and they all say we cure them
even after they have been given up as incurable
We can refer to hundreds whom we have cured
after they had been almost RUNE in health and
wealth by unprinCipled eharlatans
Our speciality is chronic, nervous and priv ate
diseases OF men and women. Cali or address
DR.. A. l.. COLE, "a Washington Ay. 8. Mime.
apolis. Mimi. The London aiedi cal and Surgical
Clinic.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

In the geographical distribution of
candidates the Populists of this
county have exhibited much more
shrewdness than did the Democrats.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor
WILLIAM H. UPHAM. of Wood.
For Leuten ant Governor
EMIL BAENSCH, of Manitowoc.
For Secretary of State
HENRY C. CASsON, of Vernon.
For State Treasurer
SEwELL A PETERSON, Of Barron.
For Attorney General
W. II. MYLREA, of Marathon.
For Supt of Public Instruction.
JOHN q. EMERY, of Dane.
For Railroad Commissioned
DUNCAN J. MCKENZIE, of Buffalo.
For Insurance Commissioner
WILLIAM A. FRICKE. of Milwaukee.
For Member of Congress, 10th Dist
JOHN JENKINS, OF Chippewa.
For Senator, 10th District
DEMPsTER w. wooDw0kTH of Pierce
For Member of Assembly
FREEMAN II. LORD, of River Falls.
For County Clerk
JENs b. JENsON, of Gilman.
Far County rrsasnrar-
6 F. wEIsMANN, of Spring Lake.
For Register of Deeds
WALTER E. WARREN, of Maiden Rock.
For Clerk of Court
L. L. RICHARDSON, of Clifton.
1r sheriff
THOMAS L. NELSON, of Ellsworth.
For District Attorney
ALBERT COMBACKER, of Ellsworth.
For Supt. of Schools
JOHN r. SHAW, Of Rock Elm.
For County Surveyor
G. w. CAIRNS, of Ellsworth
For Coroner
JOHN 5. COPLEY, OF Clifton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor l know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason of Chiffon. Carter Co., NO.,
in speaking of Chamberlainis Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
X. s. Freeman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

\ full line of Undertaking Goods
always on hand at o. w. Newcomb &
Co.'S, Funeral Directors and En-
balmers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

Furniture was never so cheap as to-
day. Call at Newcomb s. Co.'s store
and see for Yourself.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

ICE.-Ice delivered TO any part of
the city. Leave orders at either of
the meat markets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

RIVER FALLS LODGE, Z. e AM R. Morse,
wM; W = B-ier. ;. " =; l.. H. Parker, J. W g,
r. Rasmussen, sec; y 3. bailey. Treas
Regular meetings the lst and 81 Tuesdays Of
elch mont. at O'Clock P. N.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
CITY OFFICIALS.
secret Specifies.

RIVER FALLS IUOGs, J.. U. .. - ~ n.sIss
y CT ". Ashley, =. G. r L. Whipple, r E;
n y. Bailey. Treas. Regular meetings every
Saturday evening at 7.71 O'Clock
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

Lund has large stock of Harnesses.
home made, which he offers at hard
time prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
PRUSSIAN HEAVE POWDER:

are warranted to cure Heaves, Cough,
Distemper and all throat and lung
troubles of horses. WIN. Spangler of
West Dubuque, Iowa, says Prussian
Heave Powders are just the thing; ]
would not be without them.
SOC package. Sold at Freeman's
Drug Store
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

RIVER FALLS CHAPTER, r. A. Mr. :. Free
man. H. P: r r Aiusworth, X; c. r. Morse, s.
& j. Rasmussen. sec; y. Olson, Treas. Regular
meetings the II and fth Mondays Ofeaeh month
ats o'clock Pm
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
Is your Hair falling Out or Turning Ora

Window glass at Taggart's Drug
store, all sizes, low prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11
PRUSSIAN POULTRY
FOOD

will cure Chicken Cholera, Roup,
Gaps and all diseases of the flock.
1t will produce bone, muscle, feath-
ers, and meat. 1t will make hens lay
regular. Price % cents.
Sold at Freeman's Drug Store
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-10-11

Rolls the several Towns Cities and Village the County
1866 R. amended by showing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

tenth century with the vines Of imported
stock The recreation Of the monks IN
both Earops and America was found Ia
vfEtezlture. hortie1iturs and pomology,
and 90 them the modsrn world owes the
multiplication Of the grape, the apple, me
plum and the pear into many vsriefiss
Il Is the Bishop OF Ely that in "Riehard
the Third" has tbs finest Strawberries
WIns making was the natural conscquenf
Of grape culture. and the frst wines OF
Europe dste back 20 some ancient convent
val Of the middle ages, and from the
Mission grape" OF California Is made ex-
csllent red wine today. To the MONKS We
owe champagne: they not only cultivated
q taste for the classic tongues IN which
Anacreon and Horace sang the praises OF
vine, but they cultivated the vine 50 sue
cessfally that they gave the world inner
and more delicate tipple than ever
moistened the eloquent lips OF Perieles
and Cicero or crowned the cups Of Antony
and Cleopatra.
II % true that neither Oregon nor Wash
ington makes much of grape culture today,
but at no distant day IL is certain that the
systematic culture Of the grape. which
has made Central and Western New York
rich, will be seriously undertaken by our
people. In half dozen little towns In
Chautauqua county, New York. $3.50. 900
worth Of grapes are sold annually In CHI
cago as the rate OF SIS ton Land has
risen from $40 an acre to 500 an acre. The
Keuka lake region Of New York is the
greatest grape growing district of the East.
Grape culture has made its once worth
less lands worth $500 an acre. The varie-
ties cultivated for the table and for wine
making in New York state are easily cul-
tivated in Oregon or Washington. where
late spring or early autumn frosts are OF
rare occurrence. and where plenty OF land
identical In soil and situation with the
grape belt Of Steuben. Yates and Chautau-
qua counties. New York, can be found.
From Keuka lake 1900. 900 pounds Of
grapes are annually sent to New York
city, in addition to the enormous guam
tity of grapes used In making domestic
champagne. still wines and brandy. The
grape crop OF this Keuka lake district
ranges from Il, ooo. 900 pounds to 25. ooo. 900
annually; the average yield Is two tons to
the acre. but many vineyards yield four
and even i've tons to the acre. At 81
cents to the pound the grape grower 10
well remunerated for his crop.
Ali this has been accomplished in New
York state by cultivating the same varie-
ties Of grapes that grow easily In our
state. along steep. stony hiiisides and
ravines in soil and under circumstances
that exist in many parts Of Washington
and Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
A QUESTION or BLAcKcHaPEr-

IL may not be amiss to give TO the pub
lie some OF the facts leading up TO the
recent unsuccessful attempt TO remove
Chief of Police Rogers.
IL viii be remembered that Rogers Was
appointed 10 his present position by Mayor
Phelps, aching with the police commits
sionsrs who had been appointed by Mayor
Ronald. As the charter requires, two of
these commissioners are Republicans and
two Democrats. The Democrats opposed
the appointment of Rogers and the Repnb-
licans. J. n. wallingford and ]. g. Niggle.
supported it.
Mr.. Niggle l. the confidential clerk of
J.F. Mcknight. Mr.. Mcknight is the
owner of portion of that district COM
menly known as BlAekohapel. The build
Tags en- Mr. MeNanght's land had once
been occupied by prostitutes. mostly
French. japanese and negroes. These
we're driven from this dlssries under the
administration of Mayor Ronald, and the
cribs had comparatively few tenants
when Chief Rogers entered upon his
duties.
shortly after the appointment Of Chief
Rogers the prostitutes who remained In
the BlaekchApel districs were compelled
10 leave Immediately thereafter Mr..
Niggls demanded OF the chief Of police
that he allow BlackchspsI 10 be reopened.
When this was refused an sppeAl was
made BY Mr.. MeNsaght and Mr.. Niggle 20
the mayor. Who also refused 90 permit
Blsckehapel % flourish. Other persons
supposed TO have inanenes vita the
mayer and chief Of police were then APP
pealed TO without avail by Mr.. NcNaugAs
and Mr.. Nisgle, and when they found that
"a would be impossible 90 accomplish their
end 90 iens as Mr.. Rogers bed tas posi-
uon Of chief Of Police, Mr.. NlgEls passed
from = warm supporter Of Mayer Phelps
aad cAiss Rogers TO bitter opponent
il seemsd an easy matter for Mr.. Niggls
90 unite with the s9o Democrats commis-
tseners. Who were opposed 20 Caief Rogers
on political grounds. and thus thTov HIN
from eglce. Mr. Nisgls undertook 70 carry
ont this plan. His opposition - the chief
Was not due 10 any failure on the part Of
that eilelzl 10 40 his daty. or 90 any
change Of opinion On the part Of Mr.. Mig
gle a. 10 his ssscleacy. bat Was due simply
70 the fact tAAs nndsF tAs present admin
istrasson lie reepenlng Of Rsackehspsl Is
nos 80 hs allowed. IL wezla have come
sast tAs ssnas II some ether mAn than
Rogers had been chief 81 police. for. 80
long a. Mr. PAslps - mayor. Blaekchapsl
VIII ret ss EsepsRsds end AE. Aisgls sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
A wife's strategy.
New York Recorder.


The other evening as muscular person
was passing a house. q lady who stood al
the gate called out TO him: "Sir, appeal
to you for protsotionr'
whats the matter?" he asked, as he
stopped short.
There's a man IN the house, and he
wouldn't so out Of doors when ! ordered
him to-"
"He wouldn't chr Wen see about
that" Thereupon the man gave the
woman his coat TO hold and sailed into the
house. He found a man at the supper
table, and took him by the neck and re-
marked; Mice style of brute you are,
eh7 Come out o. this, or I'll break every
bone in your body"
The man fought. and IL was not until a
chair had been broken and the table upset
that be was hauled out OF doors by the
legs. and given a ding through the gate.
WOW, then, you brass-faced old tramp,
you move on. or III finish you'll"
''Frsmpi Trampi" shouted the victim,
a. be got up. I'm no trampi l own this
property and live In this housed"
You dor"
Yes. and that's my wife holding your
coat.
"Thunder" whispered the muscular
man, as he Cared from one 10 the other,
and realized that it was the wife's method
OF finishing row she had been having
with her husband. And then be made a
grab for bis coat and disappeared into the
darkness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

for some months. has had o representative
IN Bsagiun prepared 10 act v hen The olu
shall have become laws be viii cease 70
manufacture in this country, importing
Belgium made glass. as they can do II
much cheaper than manufacturing here,
claiming that il can % done tor less
money. Some manufacturers are already
talking Of reduction in wages. IN order 20
compete with the foreign market.
Peoria, Ill.-The potleries viii close or
reduce business.
Providence, e L-TariF settlement has
a. YET had ne perceptible effect on the
manufacturing or jobDing trade OF Rhode
Island. Wooden manufacturers feei that
the new tariff may prove detrimental TO
their business.
Indianapoiis-Clothin manufacturers
wait adjustment Of wages.
Evansville. Ind-Potteyiss say red1c-
tion in wages OF shutdown. with the out
look gloomy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

on tlss police commission 70 hare Black
ehapel reopened or 20 make trouble
The plaza 20 remove the chief vas check
mated 81 the action Of Msyor Phelps IA
removing Mr.. Siggle. and By hss su5se-
qasnf action in removing Commissioners
Cneasty, for their uassed effort TO ozst
the chief from Office simply because he
had performed his 6uty faithfully In sc-
ccrdancs with the policy laid down By the
mayor.
These are the facts in The case. Mr..
Rogers removal vas attempted BY Mr..
siagie because the proprisfors Of Black
chapeI we're not permitted 20 rent their
cribs for purposes Of prostitution. We be-
iieve that the sentiment Of this eommun-
itv will sustain Mfyor Phelps and Chief
Rogers in the atsitnds which they have
taken In regard to this matter. and that
they ell eondsmn the commissioners who
have allowed themselves TO use their Off
eial positions for the furthsrsnee of the
interests Of the proprietors Of Black
chapel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
TRYING TO FOOL THE rARMEE

The Issue Of Puck for August IS last
contains q pictorial faIsshood in shape
of q csricatars showing an American
farmer with his barrow laden with farm
produces and offering It for sale to repre-
sensatiyes Of the different markets of the
world. La corner the same farmer was
seen buying o coat from Mckinley, said
coat being marked up IS per cent This
side picture represented THE Home Mar
kst and High Prices"
The purpose OF this lying caricature Is
20 convey the idea that the farmer has no
home market in the United States in
which he can sell his produce. and that IL
he sells ia the markets Of the world. he
must sell In competition with the pro-
ducers in all other countries. Any farmer
who has bought an American made coat
durlag the last three years knows that 1t
has been marked down instead Of mp In
price since the Mckinley tariif came into
effect
The artist who painted this csricature
for Puck painted very full, round-bellied
lie 10 order. The american Economist for
August Q last stated that the total Ameri-
can consumption Of all goods is 81, oo5.-
ooo, 600 year. while the total imports OF
all other countries of the world is only
81, SOB 00o. 900. 80 that the home market Is
worth to as over sAooo, 900 ooo more than
oil the other markets of the world TO which
we can possibly have access. In the case
Of farm products. their total value in the
United States for the census year iss9
was s.. 400 oo0. COO Of which We exported
only S5s2 GO. oOo. leaving the demand
from our home market at 81. o., 900 900,
every dollars worth Of which secured q
better value to the farmer than the Is per
cent that We shipped abroad in COMPETE
ton with producers in other countries.
Pack's carieature Is therefore utterly
without point. because 1t Is lie manu-
faeturad out of whole cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
MARGARIrAE soRoRr.

A late lsrk twitssrs from the quiet skiss
Aud fron the wesA
Where the sun. hts days werk ended.
IAaEers az N content
Tners tails on the old, gray city
Az iaausuce luminous sad serene
A shining psscA
The smoke ascents
Ia = rosy and golden hsss. Tie spires
saline. and are changsd In the valley
Shadows r.sa The largs slng on- The sur.
Closing his beneGietsan.
slnks, Rnd the dsrksniag air
Thrilis vita . ssasa Of the sr1anphing night
y sghs with her train Of stars
AID her great gifs Of sissR
80 be my passing
NJ task accomplished and the iozg day done.
NJ wages taken Sn1 IN Eay heart
some tAta lAsk singing.
fxE re e gathered - TIE quiet West
The sun3osE spieaGla and serene.
nssiA- " r Hz.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
The HAsemeyer Tariff and Wages.

The visw is expressed that nsnufactur-
eEs Of woolens viii lot &c able TO compete
With foreign goods unless reduction ia
wages - made. As en- instance, is IL said
thas clay diagonal, twelve ounces 70 the
yard. win be sold in the Ss~ York market
81 - cents. While domestic goods OF similar
quality and weight a. present rates of
labor, cannot be sold 50 sess than "a eenta
The placing Of wool On The free iiss IL
more than ccanteT&Sted By the lowering
q daf3es on manufactured goods, which
ell briag the bouae Manufactures in close
eoatAet wlth his fexe.gn rsEal. the latter
having tie advantage Of lower vaxss
paid
Manufacturers Of glass bottles claim the
s1sS; xL4 - vary damaging 10 iAsEa. Ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

Mount Vernon Post


The Tacoma Ledger. true to Its dog-in-
the-manger instinct. sets up howl be-
cause the pitiable sum of SIS 900 was APP
propriated to commence work on the Lake
Washington canal. The Ledger should
bear in mind that the people of the " hole
state have passed judgment upon this
question, and by an overwhelming ma
jority have signified their wish that this
public improvement should be consum-
mated. little more attention given to
the Interstate fair, and little less snarl-
ing at its enterprising neighbors would
command more respect for the Ledger
from disinterssted people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
News Abou. Washington Newspapers.

The issue for August % of Printers Ink,
q New York advertisers paper, has iudi-
crous article on Washington newspapers.
The Seattle Press Times is placed at the
head Of all the daily papers, and the Sc
attic Evening Nnes and Tacoma Morning
Union are ignored. Spokane is called
Spokane Falls" and the Spokesman Re
eiew of that city is named as the Rerfetc
At the head of the weekiies il the Free
mans National Turfman and Farmer, circu-
iation 1880, said 20 be published ct Se-
attic. There is no such paper. Freemdn's
Farmer, Populist weekly. was published
at Anacortes. but suspended publication =
month ago. 1t is doubtful If it ever had
more than i2S legitimate subscribers.
PTinters' lax SAYS that there is weekly
paper called Soundiags in Seattle with
1900 circulation. SouRdings has been dead
nearly year. The Seattle Sunday Mercury
is said to have 2. go circulation This evi-
IDENTIFY refers to q blAckmail sheet tn At had
an ephemeral existence two years ago.
The Spokane Weekly Spokesman. Opinion
and OEtburst are ignored, while Printers'
Ink guarantees the Spokane Post 2 424 cir
cuiation. The latter paper was never
heard Of by the PosT-ISTKLLrsEscER.
There are score Of other errors in the
brief article IN Printers Ink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
sExxTLx. FEID<r. SEPT q.
Irscor.x AND PROTECTION.

Abraham Lincoln in his first speech on
tie tariff question said shat he did not pre-
tend 10 be learned in political economy.
bat be thought that be knew enough to
know that "when an American paid
twenty dollars for steel to sn English
manufacturer, America had the steel and
England had the twenty dollars Bot
when he paid twenty dollars for steel to an
American manufactures. America had
both the steel and tho twenty dollars"
That was the sum and substance of the
tar III question ~ he viewed IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
Comparing these tables we find the fol
lowing facts:

Comparing these tables We find the fol-
lowing facts;
Aaserieda sSu0es pr "; Enslisa wages per ";
Lowest (men)... I'D % Lowest (men)... 90 Il
II we exclude the Southern states, the
lowest wages paid in America for this
labor are sls4 80 per annum.
The American worker, thanks to protec-
ton, gets, outside the Southern states, 50
per cent more wages than the English
man. The American worker fares far bet
ter than the English iaborer; has meat
and vegetables for his meals and decent
clothes to wear. Nine cut of every ten of
the English farm hands have been IL the
workhouse at some time Of their lives. and
most of them 60 there TO die in old age.
England can not grow grain enough to
feed all the English people. and yet there
are thousands of acres of good land out Of
cultivation, because il does not pay, under
free trade, 10 farm il. The London cor
respondent Of the american Economist re-
cites these facts and figures and says:
THE free trade system. as exsmplified
in England, lowers the price OF the COM
modify sold and il also lowers to greater
extent the price of labor. Wheat at IS
shillings (sT) per quarter is about half its
selling price in 1877, and farmers are
always wanting 10 cut their laborers'
wages, although most Of the latter earn
only from s. 10 So per week"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

Taking the wages paid per month. the
figures show On increase of wages paid in
the Eastern states, from 1879 up to the
present time. of from s13.o3 to $3.50: in
the Middle states, from $l2S7 to $I5.7s;
in the Southern states, from S. 46 to sio.02;
in the Western states. from sl2. rs to 1885;
in the Mountain states, from sis.74 in 1885
to s21 g, and from s23.73 In 1852 to s24.2
ten years later.
These figures show q steady rise in the
farm laborer's wages. The following
figures are taken from the statistical re-
turns furnished to the British Board of
Trade and represent the average wages
paid IN England. including board and
lodging. for the year 1907;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
NOTICE 20 TEE rusLra

The runlie 10 hereby warned not 10 pay
sny money 10 parties representing 70 %
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrrLn1sxserA
sxesps the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the fosr-
lsrrrnssxxcxA. viEs J. A. Mcclellan. l.
A. Davsss, and J. l. Hswisy. 7As dosres
ssrIy 70 resident agents Of this paper whe
are soeassd in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest nor 10 postmastsrs who
ere IN ell csses authorised 10 take sunsorip-
hons for the DsiIy. Sunday and Weekly
Pcsr-fSrss1rax~eKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
Saunders Troubles.
Port Townsend Cal. Dem.

The spectacle of Collector Saunders tax
ing an active part in Democratic gather
ing is an ignominy that should be re-
pulsive TO every true party man so long
as be persists in retaining in Office s. b.
House, Republican of the most pro-
nounced type. Saunders appointment to
Office of men whose political colors were
to which party they belong might be over
looked, but the retention in office of this
Republican, when coupled with his pre-
tended interest in Democracy. becomes
disgusting.