davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
The STRIKE Rennhes rnindn.

TOLEDO, o., July "a general strike is
ordered on all Toledo roads this morning.
The Ohio Central went out at midnight
and the Wheeling and Lake Erie was tied
up at the same time j. c. Spence, one
of Debs' lieutenants, arrived here last
evening to take charge of the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
atrlker. Not the Rioters.

NEW YoRK, July 9.-Major General o.
o. Howard is in command of the depart
ment of the east. He commands about
5000 men. He has already sent the Ninth
regiment, U. S. A., to Fort Sheridan, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
Herald.
MONDAY, JULY 9, 1894
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
GENL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
Centre county.
For Lleutenant-G Governor,
WALTER LYON,
Allegheny county.
For Auditor General,
AMOS II. MYLIN,
Lancaster county.
For Secretary Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
Philadelphia county.
For Congre ssmen -at-Large,
GALUSHA A. GROW
Susquehanna county,
GEORGE f. HUFF,
Westmoreland county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09

ACCORDING to canvass made in the
House since the Senate passed the sugar
schedule, it will be beaten in the House
b four to one. That is, of course, unless
the resources Of the trust are drawn on
lgnin-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
The oIittie Black Boy Dream"

The most remarkable dream, or, rather
series of dreams, ever related is that which
has gone down into history as 1.-THE Little
Black Boy Dream" Mr.. Seaheld gives
the story on page 3O2 of the second volume
of his Literature and Curiosities of
Dreams" 1t is also fully related and il
Illustrated in signs, Omens, Dreams and
Apparitions. " An Englishman whom we
shall call Mr. Hartley, was residing in
India. He wished to make trip into the
interior and took with him only an Indian
lad of IL years. On the first night after
leaving, Mrs Hartley aroused her brother
in-law, who was sleeping in an adjoining
room, her screams having been occasioned
by dreaming that the little black boy
was numbering her husband" While the
brother-in-law was quieting Mrs. H
screams were heard up stairs and on inves-
tigation proved that another lady of the
household had had dream precisely SINH
lar to that of Mrs. H. They were all
pretty well worked up over the matter
until the afternoon of the following day,
when Mr., Hartley returned, although he
had expected to be absent a week. He
gave as his only excuse for not continuing
the journey that the night before he had
dreamed that 1.-THE little black boy'' in
tended to murder him
1t is needless to add that the Hartleyi
always believed that the little black boy
was prevented from committing murder
by the three providential coincident
| dreams, Louis Republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
me AnuarcUIc regions.

For aught we know, the antarctic re-
gions may possess valuable minerals and
precious stones As to practical utility
among certain lines the most unchecked
imagination cannot hope that the south
ern continent will ever become what Green
land is fast becoming--a possible pleasure
resort Fifty years ago the idea of any
man taking party of pleasure seekers on
a summers jaunt to the north would have
been laughed at. And ] do not predict
any such wonderful things for the south
But the benefits to pure science of a cam
paign over the southern continent, care
fully planned and carried out, are inestima-
BILE. Not only would many entirely new
branches of science in all probability be
opened up but the standard sciences
would be enriched. A knowledge of the
meteorological conditions in Antarotica is
needed to solve the weather problem of the
world The theory of the earth's magnet
ism awaits confirmation or rejection ac-
cording as the facts of the south may be
found in this regard Geography, geology,
botany, biology-not a science is there on
which we cannot obtain new light, 1t is
to the south that the eager eyes of science
ought to be directed. Forum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
GOOD RHILDLNG ~


Of a rundown system can be
accomplished by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis lk
covery. A long procession Of F,r5f5Yf I'm
diseases start from a torpid tSkkE9fatij
liver and impure blood. Take N3e "a Y
it, as you ought, when you I'M aaHFnf
feel the first symptoms (lan- Htbt s7LNV
guor, loss Of appetite dullness, q ie4
depression) and you'u save IL VIII
yourself from something Sc q fF
rious FAHi4,Aba
AS an appetizing restorative u n
tonic, to repel disease and hNI I'M
build up the needed flesh and bs4a NV
strength, there's nothing to eA M
equal it. 1t rouses every organ EaaA5a ~ s
INTO healthful action, purihes A
and enriches the blood, braces IN
up the whole system, and re-
stores health and vigor. ,AI4
For every disease caused w
by a disordered liver or
IMPURE blood, il is afe9 iilI
he only gltdran- n M llll
eed remedy. If it 81 III L II kllF hMl
loesn't benefit a 4SS4E 4Etpf ~" NWI
II cure, you I18yAKEAP
nave your 1
money back @f
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-09
jII!II.|j.3 AZ! y
IN EFFEcr NAY 18. 1894.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le'
5ighton, Slatngton White Hall, Catasauque,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and Weatherly
304, f38, e.15 n NJ, 1913 2 So, 5.27 p. M.
For New York and Philadelphis, 60I 73s,
9.l5 .. m, 245, 257 For QualHake, switch
back, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6.04, 9.l5 a
m, and 2.57 p. No.
For Wilkes Barre, White Haven, Plttston,
Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and
Elmlra, 6O4 els a. m. 2.57, 527 p. m,
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 604 9.l5 a. m. and 2,57 5.27 p. M.
Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m, 257 p. m.
For Lambertv.lle and Trenton, p.l5 a. M
For Tunkhannock, 604, 9,15a. M, 257, 527 p. m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 604, 9l5 q. m. 5.27
?. m
For Auburn g.15 a. m: 527 Pr: m:,,.
FOR Stockton and Lumber Yard, eO4, 7Ss,
e.l5 =. m, 1913, 2;67' 5H p. m.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried and
Hazleton O4, 7.3s, 9 10 a. M, 4S, 2.57, 5.H and
For T Scranton. sO4, O.l5, a. m, 257 and 5.G7
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and FreelAnd,
| 500, 7.3s, 9.l5, q. M, 12,43, 257, 5.I p. N.
For Ashland GtrardVille and Lost Greek, 45a,
ISL 9l3, 1920 .. M, 100 lao, 4l0, 685, s22, 0ib
For Raven Run, CentrAlis, Mount Carmel AND
ShSmokin, 9,lS, lila a. m M, l.S2 40, s;22 p. m;
DelRno, 6.O4, 7.3s, 9.l5, ll.O5 m, l243, 26
5 2, s,O8, 9.SS, 1923 p. m;
| ITblnS Will leave SnhuOkln o'lOt lls8O
q. m, 1,55, 480 $50 p, m, and arrive at ShenAn'
doah St 9.I5 a. m, 12.4S, 257, 5.Z, l1.l5p. m,
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 73e
9Os, lL05 .ll.SO a. M, l24S 2.57, 4.lO 5.H, sos
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, oOO $50,
905, lois, ll.40 a. M, 1882, 800. 44O go, Tlo,
| 7.55, l0,00p m
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.O4, 7,3s, BIS,
| q. M, 1243, 2.57, 5.27, sos p. m.
| Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 1000,
ll.06 p m, 12l6, 2,bb, $50, 7.25, 7.56 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt,
| Carmel and Shamokln, 6.45 a. m, 2,40 p. m,
and arrive at Shamokin at 7.4O a. M. and 3.45
p. IN.
Trains leave shamokin for Shenandoah at
7,55 a. m. and 90 p. M, and arrive at Shen
andoah at g. 40 q, m. and 4.58 p, M.
| Trains leave for Ashland, GirardVtlle and Lost
Greek, $40 q. m, 1880 p. m.
For Hazleton, Black Greek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, EGston and New York, S.48 m.
For Philadeiphia 1880, 2.5b p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, MAhAnoy City Anc
Delano, $40, II, ,35 =. m, $780, 255, 458 SOB p. m
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 63O, lib
a. m, LOS, $50 p. M.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, s 40
$50 a. m, 240 p m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, $50, lO.4(
ROLLIN b. WILBUR, Genl. Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
CHAS S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt,
Philadelphia
4. W, NoNNEMAoHER, Asst, G. P, A"
South Bethlehem, Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

states cannot eoupets. The eoston manu-
facturers Of EagiAnd and Ssw England
long ago recoguized that China and Japan
would become great manufacturing na-
tioas ard. far from importing cotton
fabrics, would have fhera 70 sell. Consul
Read writes from Tsen-Tsin. China, June ::
'sThe customs toasai Of this port. repre-
sensing officially and a. al individual TIE
b4g cotton nails nov being erected ~
Shanghai and else here ia Central Snins.
has placed orders with European firm In
Tten-Tsin for cosfon rniil machinery
amounting 20 nearly 81. o.. 900 tMexieanl
Ii - sad that these orders viii be exc
cutsd for the most part IN England L
trust the department can make use OF this
Information in such = Way as % cali the at
tentsoa Of our manufacturers OF cotton
machinery 10 the fact that toe mills which
are coz springsng up in several quarters
IN China are 10 be supplied with Fnacnin-
err. / understand that there are certain
kinds Of cotton mill machinery nanntact-
ured in our country which are productive
OF better results and are q. cheap as, II
not cheaper than. similar machinery made
either in England or on the Continent
Where such superiority exists, our manu-
factuFers are assnredly sensible Of the fact,
and in such instances they should en-
deavor to obtain 3 fair share Of the orders
now 20 be placed. /"
The II per cent reduction of duty on
cotton goods made by the Havemeyer bill
will not open America TO English manu-
features. The Massachusetts, mills will
simply reduce wages; indeed. they are
already doing 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

The utter collapse of the prosecution of
the miscreants who tarred and feathered
Adjt. Gen. Tarsney in Colorado 10 sim
ccreIy to DO regretted. The outrage per-
petrated upon Tarsnsy was without excuse
or palliation. IL wa. the worse because il
was 10 some extent caused by fsctionsl
or partisan feeling. and had about Il some
Of the elements Of q political outrage. IL
the guilt of the people arrested for the
crime could possibly have been shown the
state should have pushed the prosecution
10 the utmost. No violence of this sort
should - tolerated any where within the
United st ates. for IL Is utterly reprehensi-
Bile, whether IL goes only TO the extent Of
tarring and fcathering victim or to the
more heinous crime OF putting him TO
death.
We trust that the state of Washington
1 will be more successful than Colorado in
Furnishing the perpetrators of the political
outrage which seems 70 have taken place
within It's borders OF course We refer 90
the probable murder OF Mr.. Charles r.
Gloysieia. The probability that this man,
peaceful and iaw-abiding citizen OF the
state. was murdered because of his politi-
cal convictions. becomes stronger as time
passes. To be sure there is still room for
argument on the subject. because the
body of Gioystein has not yet been discov-
cred. but among the friends and neighbors
Of the missing man every theory save that
he has been ioully murdered has been
abandoned. IL this be true. an outrage
has been perpesrated within tins state
which would have been notable for ITS
ntroclty tn the Southern states during the
darkest aud hloodisst days of the recon-
struetion period.
We sincerely hope that no effort Of the
authorities viii be RELAXED until the whole
truth in tue Gloysiein matter Is known to
she world. aud until the perpetrators Of
the murder. II murder was committed,
have been brought 90 Justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

The act ton 81 the government in keep
ing Gen. Eseta. the Salvadorian refugee.
on board tue gpahoat Bennington on san
Francisco. just outside the three-nile
Naalt, Is extraordinary. 20 say the least.
Esets il = victim Of the SAlvsdoriAn rsvo-
lutioa who took refuge on board the Ben
ningtoa. After keeping him on board for
n time that vessel sailed for San Fran
cisco. bat be has not yet been permitted 10
land.
The superstition 10 thai steps viii he
taken by the SalvAdarlan government 10
secure the sxtradltloa OF EEeta. nos as q
political refugee. bat upon some charge Of
an sxtraditahls nature. IL is most sx-
trAordinary. however. THAI the govern
msnt Of the United States is 10th 90 trust
the decision % the matter TO It's own
courts. Ii there Is reasonable ground for
the belief that Fseta has been guilty 81 80
extradlsable oneRse has sxtrAdltion IN
regular aad legal manner would not BE
difieult II. on ne other hand. ne Is pGr-
susd Cor political reasons alons and hss
sought tbs country pare,y As political
refugee. Il woala es both impossible and
untass for The Ueissd States 60 hAaa him
oxss - the saivaaestAn Aashorttlss
aafslr this Question should he decided
~ tie Tsasfsl courts sna uet ey the state
asfestsasnt ~ ths navy department II
Kssss 10 sssasssa ~ refuge in tAs uaassa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
why Horses Are cheap.

Naahlngton CITY star.
In recent years in no form of property
has the value decreased so greatly as in
horses. The prices. too. are growing lower
every day. One great reason for the over
stocking OF the market has been the intro
duction of cables end electricity OH the
street car lines in various cities. Uu-
der the old system of horse power thous-
ands of animals were used up every year
by the companies, and there was always a
steady demand for strong horses of fairly
good appearance. Ii didn't take long for
street car work to kill horse either. The
introduction of the new styles of street car
propulsion has taken away about the
iiveliest branch of the horse trade in this
country, and hardly exaggerste when
say that the caoles and trolieys have done
away with the services of over 100, 600
horses a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

Hew the Governor Of orsgen Fights
the Railroads.
q -


the Railroads.
Portland o7cgonian-
Yesterday afternoon Gov. Pennoyer.
Populist; Hon. 4. Bush. Democrat. and
Hon. Z r. Mccormack, Republican.
boarded the Southern Pacific local train ~
Salem, bound for Portland They we're
soon seated together in one OF the coaches.
and al animated political discussion fol-
lowed. When matters we're crossing rather
warm the conductor Was seen coming
down the aisle toward the group. Mr.
Bush, Democrat. smiled knowingly And
told the governor 10 get bis ticket ready,
adding:
"Sow is my chance TO see real live
governor produce railroad ticket he has
really paid for. We will now see the Pop
uIistic battle CRY Of 'anti-saiiroad pass
demonstrated. OF course, governor, after
your speeches during the recent campaign
about public officials being influenced by
railroad passes, you, OF all men, won't
present one"
aMay l never hope for pardon If think
50. governor" put IN Mr.. Mccormack, Re-
publican, with significant wink.
But Oregon's aboat-to-retire-from-o &c
governor wasn't the least bit disconnected.
Calmly drawing a small leather card case
from his inside pocket, there flashed into
view any number OF complimentary
transportation ANIMALS. One marked
Southern Pacific" was pushed TO the top
with the thumb and forennger of the right
hand that once wrote "Iou must mind
your business and TN mind my own. :"
Remarking something sounding like Pop
ulism sometimes having string TO II, he
dropped back into his seat With the most
guile.ess of gianees at his astonished trav-
cling companions.
The CONDUCTOR passed on with the gov
ernor's number" Mr.. Bush, Democrat.
winked at Mr.. Mccormack, Republican !;
Mr.. Pennoyer, Popusist. said something
about the extreme heat. the subject was
dropped. and 4 political incident was
ended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

DEMOCRACY AND roruLrsm.

In spite Of the denIals of bis newspaper
organs and his personal friends 1t 10 evi-
dent that Mr.. Hugh Wallace. Of Tacoma.
who IL said 10 be the leader Of the WASH
ington Democracy. Is doing all within his
power to bring about union between
the Democratic and Populist parties OF
this state.
OF course, as matter Of principle, the
two parties differ radically. but principle
usually has but little to do with such
unions. The three parties In the United
States are situated, with references one to
another. as IT they occupied the three
angles Of an equilaseral triangle. The
Democratic party Is as far removed from
the Populist a. IL Il from the Republican.
and the Republican party Is as far re-
moved from the Democratic as IL Is from
the Populist. A union Of any two of them
o. against the other can be founded on no
principle, on no real basis Of agreement.
on nothing. indeed. except ihs desire to
gain the fruits Of Office. and these fruits in
any event would DO gained not BY the
rank and file Of the parties, but By the few
leaders who might arrange the ill-assorted
union.
We think that Mr. Wallace will find
dificulty In leading tho majority OF his
party into the PopuIist camp. The major
ity OF tbs Democrats Of Washington are
law-abiding citizens. who desire 10 perpet-
uate our form of government. and who do
not throw up their caps for anarchy or be-
lisve that a man 10 oppressed or down.
trodden simply because he is able to
borrow money. Such men will not take
kindly TO the Popuiist doctrines which
20 &C cepG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
The Worthless Hannegan Pass.
Wkataoss1 Ravaf1ia


r. u. Leitch. r. S. Lambert, ]. r. Hall
and ]. J. Fuller have just returned from a
ten days exploration of the Hannegan
pass. Messrs. Leitch and Lambert spent
several hours climbing TO an altitude OF
200 feet above the twentieth mile pc. {
and found the pass with the monument as
described. The pass they reported as COW
cred with snow now and they think il COW
cred until late in the season. BY switch
backing they think a trail could be built.
but it might be washed away by the fresh
els and slides. The party saw fifty or
sixty goats, bear and magnificent scenery.
Mr.. Leitch thinks the scenery as tine as
anything in the United States. Goat
Falls on the north side is eighty feet high
and a glorious sight. The road from
Thompson's TO the twenty-mile post is a
splendid highway and the timber along
Ii Is the finest of cedar, spruce and hem
lock. the party passed the John Stang
room party in returning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

George sehorr. OF Spokane, editor
Of the Aertswesf Tribune, vas one
OF the FIRST. II not tie first, Popu-
list an Washington. lie was the
frat chairman Of the first sxecativs
committee Of the territory of Washington.
appointed by the national committee at
Nes YORK. But ny observation con-
viaoes me. be says IN the Noffkussi
TrfbsHs. THAT have helped 20 build a
toNsr 81 Babe. IL Is villa a feeling of
saaaess that ! sea my fonaast hopes van
ish. M Sshory charges that the meth
els which irumphsa IN the county con-
yoats0n SeIe saomiEaess- we ind. " he
Continues, that Ghe influential leaders
and tAe E0ra voters we're Fgn over 81 the
political pirates wno assaulted them IN
the convention and scattered 20 the wtnds
a. tAaG s4S good. : ne Peoples partw 81
thss ooanty trample4 in the dust the very
principles snunesNtsd eY IS leaders ia state
convention asssEg sled, and b. these = 30
male Is possible for shat party ever 10 gain
Ire strength 81 asd. aud nominated to
oShces 81 srusf and responsibility men,
nao.t 81 NhosA souia never have been Sc
teesed ~ popular vote q the raak aud
he ~ ths party. The only Cssices thai Gan
serFe TIE perpose Tor which tie party ass
Called I2so sxksseacs ara kAose 81 tie leg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

STATES the eoarss May 10 relied upon 70 say
90 X he should - returned 70 Salvador
they may lskewise be relied apoa- Ia hny
svsut is - most extraordinary that naval
vsssel Of the Uaited states should De kept
heyoad the t1risdiesioa Of the Unised
States courts for the sole Vrrposs Of pre-
venting the serving Of : wit of ha5eas
corpus upon person who happens 70 be
on boar5
II IL . matter o. small Irnportanee ia the
great word. for Exeta - only 81 indl-
vidual ard not very important one 81
that, bat the policy OF tue administration
ia shis affair Is IN . small wsy as extraor-
dinzry and sas1ensabis rs its attempt TO
set up q monarchy on the ruins Of re-
publlc in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
SOUVENIRS or TRAVEL.


Plume-drooping ferns and tufted reeds.
From woods where tangled sunoeAms lay
Shared By the wild unirampled weeds,
Where black birds whistle ali the day:
Fringed MOSES, softer than the light
That kissed away their tears of dew;
Long trailing vines with LEAKAGE bright
Aud autumn blooms OF brilliant hue;
White cleaning shells from where the waves
slug once sgain the siren's song;
And pebbles. found where oceans caves
The ehorus OF the sea prolong:
Big. Rhostly moss, with mottled wings,
And spooky bugs In armor dressed
And grotesque bones of unknown things
And some thing worse than all the rest
With these startle room aud hall;
pfn them up with memories glad,
Until each staring, frenz.ed wall
Looks ike n crazy quit gone msd.
Robert J. BuTdette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
RepubIio.a. should OFFER q Reward.

Gov. McGraw has offered a reward of
$500 for the recovery of the body of Charles
Gloystein, who mysteriously disappeared
over In Spokane county few weeks ago.
and $500 Tor the arrest and conviction of
his murderers if it was found that he was
murdered The commissioners of Spokane
county have made the same offer We
should like TO see the Republican party
offer the same reward. There is little
doubt now in the mind of the public that
Gloystein was murdered for his political
offensiveness to a secret political organiza-
ton. Everything should be done to clear
up the mystery and punish the criminals.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

:ttIlIEyERYTHlSs IS FREElITII:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

The steamship Tacoma. nov loading a.
Tacoma toF Yokohama and Honekong,
wiIl take foFsy-six car leads 81 ran cotton.
There Is 10 likelihood. however. that
Chins and Japan will furnish a permanent
market fer American eotton. because
Exypt when irrigated. vii sappIy the
psoaaSs 3D. ShsApay taAt sAs SsgtAsER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22

islatire ticket shall vote fer thsra "a
representing al there Is left OF the party IN
this conntv" In his report Of lie eonyen-
ton Mr.. Schovr AYERS that there we're ten
candidates for every ofilce. and tney
sxapred and scrappsd AMI scnened Ike
the old narties /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
notice TO rHE PUBLIC.

The rnhlie 10 hereby warned not to pay
sny money 10 parties rspressnsing 70 Dc
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrEII1sEscxA
sxesps thu following who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the fosf-
IxrxrIraxxcnz virs J. A. AeClsiian. T.
A. Davies. and J. L Hswisy. 7As dossaes
ssris 10 resident agents Of this paper Who
are located in various cities and towns Of
The Northwest nor to postmstsrs who
ara 10 sil eases authorised 70 take sueserip-
Hers for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-isrxfIfarrcKn