davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

dying siowiy in lingering beauty and
esgnisy q dress. the fois.gs fading ard
falling: the aop~rs passing a~ay ore BY
oas. unsll All their lovely light Is gore. Is
The rssisachssy charm q tie rstreating
SEASON.
The only drawback 20 cur snrsner SEE
son - tue smoke from tie forest nses in
scares the outlines q cur noble moEnt-
aims. bat the aasunn days up TO the
middle Of 0cfober are beautiful. for earth.
air. river. nonnfaia end SKY stand Ter
pieters Of hArnonio8s beanty ~ you gazs
81 Il from onr sabGrbaa hula. The perfscs
Indian sumner air. the eloudless sky
make the outlook grand IL the fins Sep
tenber days. when the sun giids wish rosy
light the sn0wciai mountain peaks The
foothills ars covered with tall FRS, whose
slim spars fringe their crest: then the eye
falls On the blue. hsxy lire Of the Cascade
range rising out Of the misty shroud that
wraps their tsse up 20 the great snowclsd
peak Of Rainier. In our suburbs the trees
are rot Of the sort that gieam with tbs
brilliant gold and red and green that is
the peculiar glory Of the Eastern autumn.
but these lovely dyes are not wanting In
the woods Of our vicinity. The woodland
roads that skirt Lake Washington glow in
spots with that burning bush Of autumn.
the vine maple; the morning air is as rich
and clear, the radiance Of our MONDAY as
soft as 1t is in perfect October day in
New England.
Ii 10 true that our woods sre not like those
Of New England, which are full Of trees
that in autumn fame like sunset ses
ere they put on the withered and tattered
robes Of winter, but our autumn is scarcely
less beautiful; il differs as only one star
dliIereth from another in glory. A blue
haze floats on the crest OF the near hills.
while the lire Of the Ioftier and more dis
tant ridges is beautifully defined against
the skies. The bright berries of forest
vines spAngle the trees IS they climb the
trunk with wreaths OF red or beads Of
blue. Flora IL on her last mile and her
ample basket is almost empty; 1t contains
little beyond bunch Of golden rod and n
few Wild asters.
There is one glory OF the spring: an
other glory Of the summer; and autumn,
too, has its peculiar glory In the burning
and shining light Of her changing leaves
and the scarlet beauty Of the coral beads
that glitter on her necklace vine and
deck the funeral robes OF her dying ma
jesty. Autumn passes to its death like
richest jewels from her ears and neck,
while she wraps her tawny body in her
richest and most gorgeous garb, as If deter
mined to DO queen in royalty of dress
until death discrowned her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

The action Of Sheriff Woolery az the
Republican primary in the First ward
yesterday is such rs II is difficult to con-
template with patience. The most chart
table judgment would be that he lost his
head completely and was not responsible
for what he did. but this is rendered inn
possible by the fact that he had unques-
iionably marked out bis course in advance
and had carefully planned every move he
made.
1t was unqusslionably Sheriff Wooiery's
intention to break up the primary, using
the powers of his Office in an arbitrary
and illegal manner Tor the accomplish
nent Of that purpose. lie secured from
justice of the peace outside Of the city
warrants for the arrest of the regularly APP
pointed judges Of election. The charges
made against them may or may not have
been we'll founded. Whether they were
or not. IL is certain that wooiery procured
the warrants, not in the interest
OF justice. but IN order 10 prevent
the holding ofthe election. He might have
arrested the judges the day before. lie
might have waited until the polls had
closed. Instead Of doing either. however,
he served the warrants at the moment Of
the opening II the polls and dragged the
Judges from the polling place. This shows
the purpose Of his act so plainly that none
can doubt IT, II il were not enough,
however, the additional fact remains that
he hurried the arrested judges 20 iail and
left Instructions that nobody should see
them or talk with them. Not until an or
der had been secured from Judge Osborn
were those who were prepared TO 80 on
their bond permitted 20 see them.
Wooleryss subsequent proceedings were
in line with the iRwless beginning. At the
head Of = gang Of the disreputahle depu-
ties whom he had appointed for the pur-
pose ne attempted without warrant or
justification. 20 drag police officers from
the polling place. where they were per-
forming their dutv as instructed by the
MAYOR When prevented from doing this
by the timely arrival Of achievements for
the nollee he. the chief peace officer Of the
county. did his utmost 30 ureeipitste a
restraining order from Judge Osborn did
he relineuish his IAwloss purpose ani
leave the election 60 proceed nnmolessed.
IL Is not easy - account for Wooiery's
acts He Is not child. hot man who
should have intelligence and Judgment.
lie has been repeatedly honored hv the
people 81 this coanty. He st least owes IL
90 them that he conduct himself with de-
eency and aseorum. lie should not use
the power which they have placed in his
hands fer the wreakinE q private vsnre-
anoe o. for the accomplishment Of per-
sonal ends By illegal methods.
II sheriff wooiery e permitted a. bold
HE offics until the expiration q his term
II r. 70 be heped that he vii not again
make an exhibition 81 himself aisersceful
alike 20 himself. 10 hs party and to bis
,snnufV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
SEEM, THINGS.

I sint afraid NV snakes, or toads. or bugs, or
worms. or mice.
An things at girls are skeered Nv think are
awful ntcei
Tn pretty brave, guess; an yet hate to go to
bed.
For when I'm tucked up warn an snug an
when my prayers are said,
Mother tells me "Happy dreamsl' ana takes
away the Light,
An leaves me lyIn' all alone az seein' things at
night
Sometimes they're In the corner. sometimes
THEY'RE by the door.
- the floor.
Sometimes thsy are a-sittin' down, sometime,
they're walking round.
50 softly an 20 ereepylIke they never make g
sogndl
Sometimes they are as black as ink. an other
times they're white.
But the color amt no difference when you see
things az night
Once. when licked felIer at had Just moved
An father sent me up to bed without bite to
eat,
woke up in the dark an saw things standin'
A-iookln' at me cross-eyed an p'intIn' at me-
sol
oh. my wuz so skesred that time / never slep
It's almost siIuz when I'm bad that see things
al night
Lucky, thing amt girl or I'd be skeered to
DEATH
Bein' I'm boy, duck my head an hold my
breath;
An am. OIL so sorry I'm a naughty boy an
then
I promise to be better an / say my prayers
again.
Gran ma tells me that's the only way to make
right
When .eller has been wicked an sees things
at night
An'so, when other naughty boys would coax
me into sin,
1 try to skwush the Temptsr's voice at urges
me within:
An when they's pie for supper or cakes ats
big an nice
! want to--but do not pass my plate f'r them
things twice.
No. ruther let starvation wipe ms slowly out o.
sight
Than ! should keep Twin on an seein' things
at night
-Euceas Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
y..,ma E,nublicnn ConveptIon,

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. Especial. j
The Republicans of Yakima county
met In convention today and placed
the following ticket in nomination ;
Representative, r. h. MiIroy; sheriff.
Lincoln DilIey: auditor. F. c. Hall; treas
urer, J. ]. Carpenter; assessor, Q. V. Car
penter; surveyor, g. c. Mills; prosecuting
attorney, Glen Dudley; school superin-
tendent, ]. II. Brown; clerk, h.
NJ. Brown; coroner, Z. f. Heg;
county commissioners, III. ID.
Winchester and Nelson Rich; delegates
TO the state convention, James NJ. Gilbert.
ID. Z. Lesh, a. c. Walker, d. W. Simmons,
A. d. Weed, Fred Il. Reed. ]. ]. Wiley,
Edward Whitson aud Nelson Rich.
While the delegation is not instructed. it
is understood they are unit for Col. l.. =.
Hewlett for congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

ment of the convention for supreme judge
from West side OF the state. The following
delegates to the state convention were
selected. L. T. Ferry, l. c. Ellis, j. A.
Haight, X. NJ. A. Root, o. Y. Linn, John
f. Convey, c. s. Remnant, Allen Weir, J.
OBJ. scobey, J. T. Thatcher, L. 6. krei-
der, W. MeMicken. G. A Mead and Fred
Stocking. Notwithstanding the numerous
candidates for county offices the harmony
of the convention was not broken. The
greatest strife was developed in the
selection of candidate for sheriff, for
which there were eight aspirants. Follow
ing is the ticket: Representatives in the
legislature. S. W. Fenton. ]. OBJ. Scobey;
auditor, W. George 3. Hopkins; attorney,
C. A. Root; clerk. C. V. Leach; sheriff.
George CASTOR; commissioners, q.
w. Osborne, +. s. Whalen;
treasurer, George Gelbach; school
superintendent, T. n. Henry; assessor.
Samuel James; surveyor. A: ). Ruth; cor
oner. Aaron Hartsock. The ticket is con-
coded to be a strong one. The Democratic
county committee has been called 10 meet
Saturday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

The year hsgins 30 trift into DAYS 81
languid beauty and heightened color that
will soon be followed Nv the spectacle OF
decay. smaeIation and death q al that
outward lite q leaf and fiasA II dover that
SO surely Withers before the breath q
winter, From the hour that Ffora, with
siasid. hesltatlnE step. binds the frsi hsos-
san On the hrow OF spring, unsil October
fasseus The wiIA astes's last silver star IN
the dress Of antamn. a. she sits In hecsie
beauty, wassing for death. there IS = con-
slant procession q plarsz passing before
the eye aud opealnr the soul Of man 10
the appeal - The spirit 81 hsAuty thar IS
next 81 k1n - rvvsrcacs Tor God. since IS
is raptars aod shankfalnoss because OF
lis vera. lac spses.Sss ~ tie ysaE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

xzecalcos on the coast Of the Gulf Of Mex
ioo and ending ~ SAUNA Crrz on the Pa
eiac ocean. The cost CT the line Is placed
at yii. $4,000 cash. k1s in reality i will
cost 17.0oo oo0. that being the amount Of
the bcnds issued By the government and
which realized IN the market ST.. 0.u0. eoa
The greatest propo-tionate gain viii ee 10
the trade between New Orleans and the
Pacific coast. From that city to San Fran
cisco ths distance By the way Of Panama
Is s. ais miles. while BY the way Of Iehuan-
tepec il Is !. 5si miles. saving OF lisa
miles. The saving on 3 similar voyage
from New York would be I.f73 miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
THE HEAVENS IN SEPTEMBER.

Venus is leaving the delightful company
of the Twins. and her fading splendor
shows that she is increasing her distance
from the earth. She rises at 10 a. m. on
the LIST, 1857 a. m. on the 18th and at 4:3l
a. m. on the 30th.
Mars is slowly retarding his easterly
course. herald of his opposition, which
will take place next month. He is sta
tionary on the 18th, when his westerly
journey begins. His retrograde career
will run till November %. Through Sep
TENDER he will rise Ii degrees north of
east in the constellation Aries, at s:45 p.
m. on the LIST. 1852 p. m. on the 18th and
at 6:45 p. m. on the 30th.
Jupiter makes his western quadrature
with the sun on the 9th. when he will
pass the meridian about o'clock in the
morning. He rises at 1:35 p. m. on the
1st, i0:4S p. IN. on the 10Th and at AS p.
IN. on the 30sh.
Saturn is fast approaching the sun, and
his brilliant career as an evening star in
the west will soon end He sets at s:15 p.
IN. on the 1st, 7:23 n. IN. on the 18th and
at 6:2S p. m. on the 30th.
The lunar eclipse which will take place
on the 18th will be of small magnitude,
%.
The moon first meets the shadow at the
north point of her disc, and the northwest
qnadi ant will be partly immersed in the
shadow. The eclipse begins at 1884
Pacific standard time, and ends at 81 AZ
The times of beginning and ending are
es follows for several places in the state,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Row at Popnlist Primaries.

EILESsBURe. Sept. 1.-ESpeoial. THE
POpulist primaries here ended in a big
row. and knives are being Shetted for a
general slaughter of the ticket. Ever
since Ready was nominated for the SUI
prsme bench there has been wide breach
and bitter fight in the ranks. This was
intensified by the action Of the Ready
faction in freezing ont all opposition
at the primaries They kept the polls
open only half an hour. and when one
W. w. Stone, = minister. of the anti Ready
party, undertook 10 electioneer for his
crowd, the chairman OF the Populist county
committee. Windy Green. attacked him
and after severely choking him
was pulled of. Green weighs 240
pounds, while Stone weighs only SIS
Green was arrested, pleaded guilty and
paid fine. The affair created in
tense excitement. and the Populists are
greatly worried over IL. Many are threat
ening to cut loose from the party, and q
number OF the influential members de-
clare openly that the party is disrupted
beyond all hope, and nov say the Popu-
Lists will not De ia il in the fall election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
A CaIifornia banker Dead.

SAN Francisco. Sept. lie. ]. Wilson,
the wealthy banker of Vallejo, died this
evening at the Grand hotel ia this city OF
Bright's disease. Wilson was a pioneer.
lie came to California in 1856 and has since
engaged in mining, merchandising and
subsequently in banking. He was inter
ested In many mines, commercial and land
companies. He has always been promi-
nent in Republican state conventions. lie
was % years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
sorrcx TO rHE PUBLIC

The pubic is hereby warned nos 70 pay
airy money 10 parties representing 10 Dc
szsnss Of The Seattle PosT-IsrELLrsxscxS
sxeept The following who are the onsS
authorized travelling agents Of the fosr-
IsrxLlrsKxcxR virs J. A heClssisn. 4.
A. Davies, and J. I. Hawley. 7sss dosssos
sryl, 10 resident agents Of this paper ~ho
are located in various cities and towns OF
tie Northeast. nor 20 postfnasssrs. Who
are IN eli eases authorised 10 take suoscr1pr
ticn, for tbs Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posT.IsrxfagsKscKS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
WILLIAM MARTIN ARRESTED.
A Seattle Promoter of Land Deals
Charged with EmbeExlement.

CHICAGO, Sept William Martin. a
real estate dealer and promoter of CALI
fornia land deals, was arrested on a charge
of mbezzlement Martin has been in the
real estate promoting business in this city
for some time, coming from Seattle.
The complaing witness is w. II. Free.
land, of Denver, who alleges that Martin
has illegally absorbed money belonging to
him, which was given him to invest for
Freeland's benefit in land deal near
Seattle. The amount involved is about
1000. but il is claimed that Martin has
conducted similar deal at Portland, Or.
and ut San Diego, Cal. Martin denies his
guilt and denounces his arrest as black.
mail scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

CHEHALTs, Sept. Especial THE Re-
publican primaries passed of very quietly
today. One hundred aud seyenty-three
votes we're cast. The following we're
elected delegates TO the county convention
J. T. Forrest, NJ. +. Harmon, r.. Is.
Mitchell, James Alexander. ]. N. Kepner.
w. W. Jordon, ]. A. PearsoN. C. b. Qniek,
u. Urquhart. John Dobson, John Denhaf.
II. Lawrence, Frank Wisner. q. W. Kirk.
MaAfw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
snohoni.h pemoerats Aealn.s Fa.Ion.

SSoHoMIsH, Sept i. - Special - The
Democratic primaries were held to-
DAY. The fight was upon Whit
ney for prosecuting attorney. The
delegations are mixed. that in the First
is pro-Whitney. in the Second anti-Whit-
ney. Third ward entirely unpledged. All
the delegates are supposed to be strictly
against fusion. The delegates are.
First ward-J. w. Miller, W. d. Horton,
C. r. Moehring, T. L. Hoadlee, Clark Fer
guson. c. r. MIDGET. Second ward-Lot
Wilbur. II. ". Horton. Sewall Knapp. Dan
Curry. f. Blackman. III. Blackman. +. NJ.
Evans, c. +. Paul. John McHann, G. T.
Blethen. Third ward--J. r. Weber, A.
bowman, J.. V. Bowen. NJ. Albert, g..
Roth, c. Morath. ]. SWEET, T. Williams.
II. Spurrett, ID. Meagher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
PopaIist Candidate siihdraw..

PoRr TowssEsD, Sept Especial. &c.
A. Thompson, the Populist nominee from
this district for state senator. withdrew
from the ticket today and Samuel Had
lock, who accepted the nomination
recently before il was rendered to him.
Was substituted for Mr.. Thompson. Had
lock IS not as satisfactory a candidate 20
the Populisss as Mr. Thompson vas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

II 10, perhaps. uncharitaols 20 believe
that Sheriff Wooiery's action in the First
ward yesterday was in pursuance OF .
plot concOcted with Considlne and other
Democrats TO split the Republican party
and thus assist in the election as sheriff
of bis deputy. Mcdonald. whom he ex-
poets to be the Democratic and Populist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Thar.toa County Espublloas Convention

OLYMPIA. SEPT. L-fspecisL Those
whose personal interest or party afiiia-
tlons prompted them 20 hope for an in
harmonious gathering were greatly
disappointed in the Republican
county convention which convened this
morning. Charles Aver was chosen
chaiFmen. After the usual pFeiiminaries
platform was adopted which proclaims
adherence 10 the principles Of the Mime
spOlis platform Of is32. commends the
state administration, and particularly
its head. John Il McGEaw. as
honest and intrepid IN the discharge
of SIS duties; demands that the legislative
delegation use its utmost efforts IN rsduc-
ing the cost Of the state and county adj
ninistrAtsoa 10 the lowest limits OF eff
cheney; that ali employees OF the county
be resident taxpayers; demands r.gid
revision Of our revenue and assessment
Laws in the Interests OF economy, and
simple and less expensive public service.
Judge ii. ]. Gordon received the i13oEse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

The total eclipse OF the sun which VIII
take place on the 18th will be visible only
IN a region lying chiefly in the Indian
ocean. between Africa and Australia, the
shadow leaving the earth considerably
south Of Australia.
Pegasus and Andromeda begin to glitter
in the east in the early evening. Affair,
the bright star of the Eagle, passes the
meridian about o o'clock D. m. on the LIST.
The Lyre and Swan eliminate near the
zenith. ORRIN Il. HARMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
A KANSAS PoPULIsr Bolts.
The Standardization OF Gov. LeweI1fn,
Too Rotten for Him

PoFKKa, Kan, Sept. BEN s Hsnder-
son, chairman Of the last Populist state
convention. has bolted Leweiling and de-
nouaeed the administration. He gives as
his reason tie rottennsss Of the admins
trasloa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

The railway Just com p4eted across the
Teaua0tepee isiamgs all shorten the sea
route between the East and the West BY
some hundreds q Eailes Tie railroad
.tss.i a ~ Ealles long. bsglnniSg a. Coat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

The Democrats Of the Fourth Texas
district have renominAted Congressman
David Cuiberson.
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12

One Of the coolest and .-cheekiest''
things We have read for some time may
be found ID an official document recently
issued and signed BY the Treasurer W the
Worlds w. q. II. u, III which occurs
this statement: 1.-THE w. q L. u. is tile
only temperance organization having a
world wide constituency and engaging in
foreign mission work ~
This remarkable statement almost takes
the breath away from us Old Good TEN
plars, who recall that our society was u
gained and doing foreign mission
work for twenty years before tile birth
Of the W. q. T. "; whose rituals are
printed in fourteen different languages,
and whose Lodges are located in numer-
Gus foreign countries where the W. q. II.
VI. IS not even known by name.
Our sisters are doing a grand and noble
work, but there is no necessity for
.alaiming the earth,'' and it would Dc
more modest to allow title 1T credit To
an organization 50 much larger. stronger.
and widespread il its operations as are
the Good lemplars. Maine Temperance
Record
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12
ST. Peter at the Gate.
FANNIE =. WARD.

~ tt'l $1,000 Gttiiu ~ wy 'rp4'Vn Sfalt
", Miti q solemn men and ar sesiate
When up to the top NJ the golden stair
\ man anA woman assembled there,
stood
Before ST, PETER, 50 great ana good,
IN hopes the CITY II Peace to viii
And asked 81. Peter To let them ~
The woman Wa tall, and lank and rhil.,
With a scraggY beardltt Hpon her chin.
His stomach Ma bniit~ il rounded yuf
III face WIS plt.;ls;,lt and I'M tlia Wiiilt
III wore a kind ana ,rariai .n,jI,
Jl4 ,holrs IN III. ,llsfatle,. thp ,li,4s ,yul-4.
And III n5an 4pt st3ji ~lfis4 4I.8ap.,,fq,s
spoke
mDli thou whn gr,i,rtl,sst tll, s4t. s48a sM+
sNy.. tv..,s..aii4ts i5Irh,r l,.s.,s34 b4sid5 fE,
To III III 4Iifar tla He.yen48 HAIR
ANA i4lay 5,llr llti,s N4rlt tit,. ,fgsrt.l baria
vi VI. 81 p4t4.f fIt+r.4 d te ,4@|7s3-
rhrra:s n@fiijf.sr r.}i fFt,,{.si, f,,4H.Y ,,I4Dr
I..q A,.en III 14sf0firas. fits,...sii,Is.. ..Yl.s
NH,i 3}f.tSst 9Iyy,sys fs3I ~5s445s4na stW4is
5fFyt@t#,l5 sl4.. 9S#sil,a,. .tl.5s.45f Hi, 4sF
ETi,,N tis,4Ss., rAs.s1+ tg5.@F 5s.l ,,s5.8
T'4@..tst1 if5y ns34AiI,,5r4 Jlts%5 H.Mq+M.+s
51
H,aW s,ts4s,s4na lr,4.4 44tt4,. @W@#4..I
ts s#e,4ty1 +i,.i,SiS s@#3s.i fI1s.g3ti
35
tf5..ss1..Sf +g..i0,,ss!t
NJ 4 f#5.,,a n. 3s ,gfg
4
:. Ma@& a 's.tt; yaia WI eiem 4
lHs -lG lt@HvNM ti~G t4 fge.
i5iN H8N fM5Gf, Ne4avt I'LL SaEs
IN %&e M tiH M
EaA k4@ l44 a %t trs5 at544I IGsgNt iYN8i4-
&Gs. gWG EYt@ @hetAe N-+ @raHF.
ii H@Trr M&@I@ll## ny fM lig ,dsUG#f .f3
ttE 4N h8 A33a##- e4 ~4m IN M@8Oa4
~4g. .lfl Ngat sY.rs.,,44 4lI,4l8
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12
why ne Wants Free ships.

VIM. r. Grace wants to have Gree ships
not only for our foreign trade, but also for
coastwise traffic. His object in wishing e
buy steamers on the Clyde for our coasting
business is to enable him to run q line Of
British built iron tramp steamers between
New York and San Francisco and thus drive
our American wooden sailing ships off the
face of the waters. American Shipbuilder.
The Republican journal., 1894-04-12

English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard,
Soft or Calloused Lnmps and Blemishes from
horses, Blood Spavns, Curbs Srlints, Swee-
ney, Ring Bone, STILES, Sprains, all swollen
Threats, Coughs, etc Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blem-
ish Cure ever known. Sold by A. A. Howes
Il Co., Druggists, Belfast