davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
FAsnIoS NOTES.

Grass muslin deliberately embroidered
win be much worn later on, and are
made up over colored silks.
A new fancy for evening shoulder
coverings II a shawl Of mouEscllne de
sole These shawls are generally Of
the same shade No the gown, though
in some cases they match the trim
mings.
Spotted wells are going out of style
and a bit OF Brussels net with q mar
row hand-worked border Us going TO
fll ihe place wher ladies win con-
sent to give up the becoming dots.
The handles OF some OF the new
Coaching parasols are made Of ivory
or rare wood, covered with silver fla
gree A few elegant imported models
have ribs tipped with silver or ivory.
Magenta satin striped with cream
white corded silk. figured with tiny
magenta roEebuds and foliage. forms
a gown made ready for a guest at any
Easter week wedding. The gown rs
trimmed Win cream Venetian lace out
lined with fine gold threads.
Rather short. fiat basqucs. pointed
front and back. appear on many OF the
new spring costumes made with the
ain fashionable blouse or bodice. rath-
err FOR, while the blouse Huggests a
species Of nef,ligre the bodice in often
very close fitting and exceedingly
smart.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Col Wynne was seen last night upon
his return from Mansfield and asked
concerning the reception of his speech
He said
II was perfectly satisfied with the re-
ception that the nomination OF Judge
Reagan received today. II the enthuai-
asm evinced by the people there ~ an
Indication OF how his nomination will
be received by the people OF the state.
his nomination and election are as
sured.
"Out OF some three or -Four hundred
voters at Mansfield heard Of probably
half a dozen men who would not cheer
fully and enthusiastically support him,
my nomination OF him ~ not the
result OF impulse or 'gush', ] deter
mined TO do so after long and deliberate
reflection. believing most sincerely that
the political situation IN Texas de-
mnnda that such man as Reagan
should lead tho Democratic hosts in
this campaign"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13


scorn and INDIGNATION nnd dec,nre5 IA,
would rather Ale thnn nrcs,,t y ,,,s,t,n,,
at the hands NJ The n,iiita,., d.,s,'.' !,
while his people ,ycro disfrancS,.ai \ !, :,
onnrcsaea N ~ s,,.t ".,si,is'u uh al
citizen Ia madc "'S''" u''s
Ana 49,, I, Mn =, $500,
o,.s,.,. 49, ~ WIZ us r,nehloeteu oy
M, S ,,'tn y. ~. .'Nys nueilty anu non.
70 49,. 'iia, Mtsn tne CARR CLOUD
49,, ,e,ss v.'.,r ny pail o. pioou ana
sSl ~ W. w Snys Nou -iiNe hali Jeiler-
/, n,ag ~ ~ $500 VI wy ios. cause,
ahardon nt,, a,'S =, ~, VIZ III usvu 70
shs,sn n,s ,ss,t - s,,t ~ a'at heur
the Jans,s.s a,'u nu III, ,i Hnd
he -ihhet storaG ,h.',, W ~. IN, INV Sh9 y,
is ~ a,,ch r,n,si1 har,,s ~ ~ ~, ~
made 80 ~
Ia. conclusio, NV, c,,,ntr,.,,o, 49,.
Is another ren,on aeen ma st,nn, ,,,i,i,
in my heart why we should hnno, M.
man. and while ID Is perhnpa sentinepf
It Is neyertholess TRUE. he a. tbo lac,
survivor Of HE cabinet az rreaf MI
illustrious mon OF tho Confederary who
held the helm OF state all through that
bloody struggle. the hloodiest and the
saddest picture In tho book OF time
There was no quailing, no flinchlng
among these heroic men, and II would
pe but 2 lust tribute 10 him md to
mem thnt ms nonle ne should 70 down
,,,,,...,..-., - y, ''t,, - 80 ''' tAt'A
e.u,Nileu " tuc oNlueh1s OF our loNe
nin oonnnenyc ny masking MN the
eg,,o' vi NY, s.,iiuest state IN that
t,,,,,,a,,,, NV''9NN''N'''" ivr oNer 10 pe
~ sa,, ,'i,,, ,,,,, 49,. ,s,,.... .t,,....
nm az bo,,n,' aa ,.i
ewes on MI vho IN. ,,ir,,,o ~ ' an1
precinte manhood he In he panr,, fnr
Tho poison shafts Of envy cownrairc
falsehood and Islander In Ills ol1 ave
-
Shall | tell YOU that n rcspectnble
newspaper IN Texas a few davs ngo
although his life is thus repiete md
--he it said to its shame n
statement to the effect that this hon
orNble man was In Iearue with Mira.
Lensr of lSansaa. and was breeding 90.
ccssion. Slanderous, cowardly aud
falsel oh, shame. where Is thy blush 2
How long. oh, how long, my fellow cit
i2ons, must man have 90 live a
blnmeless life In this land. how many,
sacrifices must he make for hia country
before he can 40 down TO his grave I'M
scathed by the bitter and shameless
charges OF n partisan preag? Again 1
say. II Is shame, in tho sight Of
heaven and all honest men Let the
people OF Texas f-isn un and tcnch thpn
that they mistake tho sentiments OF n
noble peopla. Tint such slnndcrA arouse
the lust INDIGNATION az n grateful citi-
senship, and let us Rtand hy John II.
Reagan, living. and his memory, dead,
until patrIotism and love of nobility
shall have died in degeneration.
hear II said he IA too old. Let mo
assure you that such IL a Erent mis-
take. No man in Texas can do moro
work. Like tho ola nlcnldo. he never
eleops with a duty unperfor,nod and II
nny nun thinks his mind IL not ptlll
,,t,s.,,...,,, a,,a "a. -. ,,.a,,aia,,4 a.,t-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
| VISIT
/ TAYLOR'S
SPECIAL MAY SALE
And get the Greatest Bargains ever
before offered in a spring sale.
SUMMER FABRICS.

SUMMEK FAbKlCS.
Fine figured sublime China silk pat
terms, value 25c, May bargain sale
price &c.
Fancy outing suitings, washable fabric,
stripe, check, plaid and figured de-
signs, worth zoe, May bargain price &c.
Just received fine sheer, figured
Scotch Lawn, value loo, May bargain
price 5c
Just received imported figured Muls,
slight and Dark Grounds" value soc,
May bargain price SOC.
New shipment choice French Organ
dies, tinted grounds, exquisite designs,
value SOC, May bargain price 35c.
Just opened superb grade printed
India Dimities," exclusive new designs,
a lovely sheemess, value SOC, May
bargain price, 35c.
Printed India "Linon," combination
prints, value 25c, May bargain price
l2ac.
White Dress Goods, ar3 attsdfion.
The following materials and prices
should interest you.
4S-inch silk mulls, cream and white, 45c.
Persian mulls and white, I5C 10 Csc.
India Dimties, cream and white, l5C to 4OC.
India Lawns, cream and white, Be to 4Oc.
Dotted SWISS cream and white, I6c to SOC.
Plain Swiss, cream and white, l6C to SOC,
30-inch sheer white "Satin Plaid" Or
candle lawn, value 25c, May bargain
price l2.c.
All Over Embroidery, Big Drive.
20 pieces assorted cambria, nainsook
and Swiss all-over embroideries, value
75c to ST, May bargain price soc yd.
Misses Demi colored embroidered
founcing, value 75c, May bargain
price 25c yard.
HOSIERY.
5000 pairs ladies' fine imported fast
black isle hose, double heel and toe,
Spairs for 81.
5000 ladies' white Swiss ribbed vests,
low neck and sleeveless at l2ac, l6sc
and zoe.
$50 ladies' fine white silk vests, low
neck and sleeveless, at 75c.
300 pairs ladies' and misses fine Isle
hose, in red only, worth SOC to Zoe a
pair, closing out at 25c.
WAISTS.
We offer in this special Nav sale unmatch-
able bargains in ladies' lawn percale, saline
and silk waists Beautiful China silk waists
IN solid colors and figured, at $3.50,
Fine white Irish lawn, with hemstltched ccl-
lar and cuffs, all sizes, worth Sl25, at 10
Ladies' extra fine percae Numbered shirts
collars and cuffs attached worth Sl.25 special
May price rs.
|HT TT TIT A VT mn .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-22

A DIRECT telegraph cable line be-
tween Australia and Canada is ex-
pected to be completed in two years.
A RETIRED French naval officer has
invented rifle that is capable of firing
two kinds of explosive bullets, both
having immense power of penetration.
A RUSSIAN physician has discovered
by numerous experiments that crow
can count ten; that dog can count
twenty-seven If he is given time
enough; that q cat can be taught to
count up to six, while horse learns to
count the mile posts which he passes
frequently.
TwENTY-THRBE THOUSAND SIX HUN
DRED AND SEVENTY patents were
granted by the American patent Office
last year, which has just issued the
annual report of its labors. The Amer
lean system has been developed to
higher perfection than that Of any
other country. 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-22
Only Rich Mem Can BE Brlti Sin omcers.

Only Rich Men Can Be Britt sh Officers.
What the demands upon the private
means of q cavalry officer really
amount to was strilingly shown the
other day by an article in the Army
and Navy Gazette. The initial outlay
was here put at nine hundred pounds
sterling and the annual expenditure at
seven hundred pounds sterling, and
these totals were supported by full de-
tails of regimental and personal ex-
penses. Who can wonder that almost
every Gazette tells the tale of young
cavalry officers cutting the service, re-
gardless of the money they have sunk,
as soon as they realize what the posi-
ton means; or that the difficulty of
keeping up the supply of officers is
constantly increasing, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the entrance stand
ard for the cavalry is now below that
of any other branch of the army? Un-
less it is desired that the British cav
airy shall eventually be ofIiccred ex-
cluSivcly by the class which has money
and 40 brains, some drastic measures
:Yill need to be taken without delay to
curtail the demands on cavalry officers
purses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-22
a flain Fact.

The teacher in geography was put
ing the class through few simple
Tests.
"On which side of the earth is the
north polc?" she inquired.
Con tie north side" came the unani-
nous answer.
"On which side is the south poleP"
"On the south side"
"Now, on which side are the most
people?"
This was a poser, and nobody an
'wered. Finally very young scholar
held up his hand.
~ know" he said, hesitatingly, as if
the excess of his knowledge was too
much for him.
Good for you," said the teacher, en-
coura gingly; tell the class on which
side the most people are"
"On the outside" piped the young
ster. and whatever answer the teacher
had in her mind was lost in the shuttle.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-22
ELKO, NEVADA, TUESDAY, MAY y, 1894 .
NOW MEN MUST REFORM.
Onehunga, New Zealand, Has a Jealous
Woman Mayor.

Onehunga, New Zealand, Has a Jealous
Woman Mayor.
A remarkable development of the
woman movement in New Zealand is
the election of a lady mayor for the
town of Cachunga. do not know the
precise locality of Onehunga; in fact 1
had seldom heard of it before, but it
has announced it's existence in g.
worthy manner, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Yates and Onehunga, between them,
have succeeded in attaining interna-
tional fame. The Daily News of that
city gives particulars of the great
event.
After the lady mayor had taken the
formal oath to faithfully and impair
TALLY, and according to the best of my
skill and judgment, execute the pow
ers and authorities vested in me as the
mayor of the borough of Onehunga," :"
she made speech, from which it ap-
pears probable that Onehunga will
have to be on it's best manners in the
future. For seventeen years men
have tried to govern the affairs of
Onehunga with but Indifferent sue
cess, and it now falls upon Mrs. Yates
to show the admiring burgesses what
q woman can do.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-22
oF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81
1894.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF Elko. 3d.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
March. 81, 1894.
To the Honorable Board of County CommIs-
sioners OF. Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Q uar.
teIly Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending March 81, 1894.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGS,
Auditor.
M. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-22
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
ress postage paid), at the following rates,
aysble in advance:
)ne year. INSTRUMENTATION. "a 90
iE iuonths. Observation-Disclosures. Gu
For any period under six months. Fifty
-nts por month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
through the mails as second
ass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-22
w. w. BOOHER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
EDITOR AND .PRoPRIEroR.

,ae copy, one yosr. sr....-.............. ...$ 3 uU
lne copy, six months. Observation-Disclosures. 8 %
sor any period under six months, one dollar
rp:oath. Payable in advance.
'--'ad by carrier in Elko at % cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

,ound business principles. Apply nt the Of
for fermS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-22
ALLY tNDEPEN DENT.
IN EV, MING PAPER,

"a EVERY O,I. sundays Xxx.
'.ptei:.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

wouid become the spoiis Of pazty Politics,
and there wcald be q kalf $ million
places IN the railway service under the
governna~nA The cost Of fhe rsilweys
woaId be not less shan ten billion dollars,
and With body Of so, coo off5ee holders
hanging on the neck Of tue goyernmsnt.
ii would be almost impossible 20 unseat an
unworthy or ineom petsns administration
save By . revolution. &C.
2 A coEntry whose resources need develop
rnsnt, IKE the Pacific coast and the South,
needs capital, bat capital Is shy OF distant
investment unless tie people who seek to
borrow IL are Of conservative financial
yieEs and legislative policy in the treat
ment OF property. The South and the Pa
eiac states cannot afford to pay With
Populiss doctrines opposed to tse rights
Of property. on this point tss Sew York
Sun ssps
1T cannot expect 70 get capital from
abroad II ats psiItlcal leaders are Working
At home 10 excite public animosity TO eapi.
tai. and thus 20 discriminate against II IN
taxaEi6ns
''Ths grestsst obstacle to the prosperity
Of the SOUTH is the persistsrey Of Southern
senator's and representatives in congress
IN supporting ain income tar devised for
the express purpose OF making OF the capi-
taiists particular class 70 be plundered.
They are trying 70 kia the goose that lays
the golden egg They are Tightening
away tho caHifa9 the South needs to at
tract ~ 9es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
sxxrrEr. wxDsEsDAr. 1ooUsr


Az result of the tests Of Blue Canyon
coal recently made by commander Eoiger,
of the Yorktown. the governments has
given to the Blue Canyon Coal Company
the contract for supplying coal TO the ves+
sells Of the revenue marine service in the
Puget Sound district. Ii Is TO be presumed
that contract for supplying naval vessels
will follow as a matter OF coarse. for the
conditions are essentially similar and
there Is no reason why coal which can
be used to advantage in one.class Of vessels
cannot be used with equally good results
in the other.
II Is good thing that the government
has at last decided TO use American coal
on American vessels. Heretofore British
Columbia coal has been given decided
preference. and IL has appeared Impossible
20 convince the naval authorities that any
coal mined on this side of the inter
national boundary was as good for steam
ing purposes as that from the other side,
The Blue Canyon coal. however, seems to
have met all requirements, and we are
heartily glad of the fact. not because We
believe that Ii is necessarily better than
any other coal on the: Sound. but because
Il is an American coal. and the money
paid by the government fer 1t Will be ex-
pended IN the state of Washington.
The Blue Canyon mine is tributary to
the cities on Bellingham bay, and those
en.erprising communities will doubtless
receive much benefit from the adoption
OF Its coal By the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
LIBELLISe LINCOLN.

One of our Populist contemporaries en-
presses the convection that Elf Lincoln
were alive and eractfcing law today. be
would be the first to volunteer to defend
Debs."
OF course, We can Judge of what Lincoln
would do If he we're alive today only by a
study Of what ne said and what he did
when he Was alive. by what Is revealed to
as Of him and Of his thoughts and opin-
lions. In the light of his ife's history
nothing is more improbable than that
Lincoln would have defended Debs or
would have had any sympathy whatever
with him or with the cause which he
represents.
No trait Of Lincoin's character was more
marked than his respect for law, his love
FOR his country and its institutions and his
aversion 10 anything which looked to-
ward lawlessness and violence. He was
essentially man who believed In the
accomplishing of reforms by constitutional
methods. Even bis adherence ofslayery,
strsng as 1t was, did not lead him to APP
prove the useless and flI-advised raid Of
John Brown.
II has become the fashion for Populist
papers to attribute to Lincoln language
that he never used and opinions that he
never held. Utterances purporting to be
his, but which are on their face rank for
geries. are published and republished in
the Populist press, and there is an evident
intention to make the ignorant believe that
Lincoln. d hfesIong Wing. who believed in
protection. in honest money and in
rational methods of government, and
whose whole nature was opposed to law
Iessness in every shape and form, was the
real father Of the Populist party.
Lincoln as figure in history stands for
national unity, for the emancipation of
the slaves tor rational government and
honest financial methods. Il is 9 gross
libel upon his memory 60 attribute to him
words which he never uttered and which
would make him the original champion of
q party which stands for crazy finance.
crazier government. lawlessness and ulti-
mate anarchy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
THE FARAND0LE.

Representative ]. b. Mcmillan, of skagi.
county, desires the nomination for stats
senator to succeed Hon. ]. ]. Edens.
T. l. Savage, the Republican candidate
for state senator in the Spokane and
Stevens district. is supposed to be a sup
porter Of Representative John L. Wilson
for United States senator.
The names most frequently mentioned
in connection with the nomination for
congress TO succeed Representative Wilson
are those Of Hon. :. c. HYDE, Of Spokane
and Col. l. $. Hewlett of North Yakima.
Both are gentlemen of ability and both
are thoroughly eonversant with the in
terests OF the state.
The candidacy of Hon. n. J. Crowley for
the position of associate justice of the su.
prems court TO succeed Judge Stiles, has
met with favor throughout the state. and
there Is little doubt that, II he comes into
the convention with the support of Pierce
county, be viii be nominated almost OF
reclamation. Mr.. Crowiey's ability as a
lawyer IS unquestioned, and il Is conceded
by all that he would be an ornament 20
the bench Of the state.
There is little doubt that Hon. Charles
/ Roth, OF Whatcom county, who occa-
pied so prominent s position ia the lover
house Of the last Legislature. will be re-
nominated and reelected. Mr.. Roth. al
though one OF the youngest members OF
the house. easily ranked among IFS lead
sEs- lie watched the interests OF his con-
stit1ents closely and lost no opportunity
10 benefit them. He had much influence
IN shaping the leg alton Of the session
and Is generally regarded as one Of the
rising yoaag men OF Washington.
Hon Joseph G. Megler. Of wAhkiakuua
county. IS a candidate for the Repablican
nomination for state senator in the AIs.
tr1ct composed Of Wahkiakun. Cowlitx
ami Fscshe counties. Mr.. MezIer served
n the loser house OF the Frat and Second
legislatures, where he made a most en-
vsaaie record. Thoroughly informed upon
a. questions relating 70 the state ard
rs Foyernmeat, continually wafehfuI
o. tie Interests O. bis eonstita-
en,s, ard above ell suspicion
OF Improper motives for any Of his actions
as Is model legislator. He has .n e1ten
slve aeqaaintance throughout the state.
II ne pSopie % bis district elect him 10
TIE state senate, they may feel assured
taAs Their interests wall be faithfully and
Aa.y FsREssssssd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
THE HEAVENS IN AUGUST.

Nenas - L. 60 600 nsfes from the earth,
being so.o"~v nliles fuFtaer from rs than
she was Janaar 10 the rne Of her great
est oriliianey. She wsS then more than
eleven times = briS ht Is she Is now. On
the TN sne be q visitor IN the house
hold OF the Wins, Castor and Pollux.
Ihey are prepAinx to give their disfin-
guished guest briIlsant reception. The
spectator can y the fair trio In the morn
ing SKY. venus being shout six degrees
south OF foilex The planet rises at 2:lS
g. M on the Isl $50 a. N. on the 18th and
81 . ~ a. m On the 3lsf.
Mars VIII 500 appear in the eastern sky
IN the early eve aiug. he has crossed the
celestial eenAto. and through the month
VIII rise ao01 twelve degrees north OF
east he rises AT 1922 D. m. on the lst,
s:4l p. II on ths 15lh and at $50 p. m. on
the 3ist.
jupiter rises 'hirty-five degrees north OF
eSst through a. gust. His times OF rising
are 10 a 10. OF the LIST, 1923 a. N. on the
18th and at II - : =, an tbs Stat.
saturn IS siosly but surely leaving the
lovely opica, a. "a they will soon fade in
TIE twiilght as .vening stars in the west.
lhey no" appe. sr near the horizon in the
early evening The planet setting at 1910
,. M. on the Iss s:lS D. M. on the 18th and
d ~ p M On the 3lst.
Arcsufus sns VS. with great splendor
aoou1 i0ur nou west of the meridian in
'ne ear'y esenal z at the beginning of the
month ar is q chief glory in the
N'ean sAy - rough August, September
Sou '00N st il, remember you are
looking at a sur -. ,,,;,l;,,, .ir,as a. l.rge
as our sun. far away is Arcturus, that
VIC sec ~ " sn0 light which left its distant
Aoii'e uo sl twenty years agoi
II sne iAi ia and little west of the
inefi 'l.,l. no'i0 the bright Antares in the
eohsseAia'ion Ssorpius. Nearly a half
century ago neral o. NJ. Mitchell, the
pallio'-ast,oho7 her, discovered that the
star - uouo'e- Since Gen. Mitchel's time
the researches n double stars have been
srea'iv eA'enuei. In this work American
taken an important part
oniy Few mon this ago the Royal Astro-
noh,ioa o0Slsy of England awarded to
lIoi' o ~ n ha am, of Chicago univer-
sly, 'he solu sdal for his researches re-
A9sns " stars.
Look out for ,,,...-,r h,,.,ars ~, tha
nights of the 9tIs a,o 1ash
0pszlN II HARMON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
HOW TO RE- 1ovE A TnEsPAssEK.

To THE EDfro
the columns Of
steps are necess
from a piece
United States.
public auction
Will it necessi
Very respectful
[Consult an a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

r: Please tell me through
your excellent paper what
airy to remove q trespasser
If land bought from the
This land was bought at
and / have the receipt.
tate costs on my part 7
h. A CONSTANT REApER.
torner.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01
NOTICE TO THE FUsLra

The public is hsrsoy warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 oe
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTEILIsxscra
except ths following who are tho only
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr-
IrrrIrronscxa. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. 1.
A. Davies. and J. l. Hswiey. 1As dossn1
e,.lv 20 resident agents Of this paper Who
are located In various cities and towns oil
the Northwest nor 20 possmasters. who
are in ali cases authorised 10 take suosorip-
ticns for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-IsrKIlreKscKa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

To THE EDTToi
there is any re
went to the sta.
five years ago2
Probably the
eer society in II
records. Write
Sprin gheld. ILL.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

Representative ]. h. Mcmillan, of skagit
county desires the nomination for state
senator to succeed Hon. J. ]. Edens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-01

T. L. Savage, the Republican candidate
for state senator in the Spokane and
Stevens district. is supposed to be a sup
porter of Representative John L. Wilson
for United States senator.