davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

Cholly-Arthur had TO stay IN bed
all day yesterday,
Willie Was he slckf
mo, pooah boy! But his valet did on
not come awound " dwess him. -
Boston Traveller
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

Try 10 escape from duty, ana IL VIII
confront you on every corner
1t is your duty to admire all your rela.
tives just the same; no favorites.
If you don't think of anything in par.
ticular to say, don't say anything.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

nOCtuS = .JEs~t A., Il &c, - state 81 A.,
" opposite art hos o, au ,.vt,t " liam
tie tttlrt ,uur, q 90. Il 'u4 - IOrN. N.N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

I j. .su-W IA. W.EUNT SHAW q HUNT
- . AttOiut,S .t law, Otti,e over CAPITAL
,auuE.t. taek, sHieh. OIt ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

II J BlHGNN, Alto. .,,S a, btV ,-;,I,n,. UIt-
IL. kou. once over ,.sn = u,Iak.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

IOt.N AAl y K, ATrJRN Al. AW.
y OOilCcl lions 'utd st-D promptly reniitted.
uuIpuS block, Cor STATE ana commercial
directs salem. Oregon 9-sAtf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

SNIEl4I.A ShLknl An. -- J y IeWItItng anu
- c cmmercia stenog Apply. Once, room
A, q .1y block. 1uv UUsV ul work done at rea.
sOnable ,ates. 1926
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

A. IL .tN, attorney at law, rUous
j t. l.t.. o. .t.F buuutnR. sale Ia, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
Glo. e. BINGHAM.


y. IA. DARCY. GO. G. BINGHAM.
D'ARCI Il BINGHAM, Attorneys at Law,
~ Rooms l. 2 ana y, l'ArCy building, l4i
STATE street. SpCcial attention given to busi-
state. 2ll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One BrOom ana one broom cottage Ia Oak
avn Addition, with two good lOts, viii b.
0id separately or tOge her. An UNUSUALLY
sOOd bargain. Apply " W. n. BOhhEit, cOT.
DER 18TH ana Chensketa streets, ia Ion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

Wy Z. KNIGHTON- Architect aud superin-
w tendenL once, rooms aud Bush
3reyRan block. y lAtl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

., r lpN - \ VI W . II. dOlIM EkS
DO. .,A .- a 4lv,.1l.,, AttutnrSs at law.
ID DlI--i 90, lsusL ulvCA, DCtwten state ana
..urt nN ''ftu nr.'iui 4ltnef
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

~ q. BROWNE, M. d., Physician and Sur
y. geon. Uftoe, Murphy block; residence,
10, CONNIE prCiat street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

nR. Il. Y. SMITH, Dentist, 80 state street
/ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
IONS % every description. Painless opera.
Jions specially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03
THROUGH TICKETS

10 all points Ia the Eastern states, Canada
,nd Europe can be obtained az lowest ratas
rom w, w. SKINNER, Agent. salem
E.P. kOGEitS, Asst. q. n. and faHF. ~
k KOEHLER. ManaEsr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-03

Above trains stop at all stations IRON
'ortland to Albany inclusive; also at Tangen
Hhedd, Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City
irving, Eugene ana all stations from HOBeburi
% Ashland Inclusive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

On last Sunday IN tnmAts Of the county
oImsh0uss va accidentally killed by
bpnnsing from . window while dslirieus.
and the facts In the case are made public
only shis mornins.
There b not the sIightsss reason 10 BE-
1ssvs that thsrs IL anybody 70 blame for
che death u this unfortunate q that thsre
Was any reason for attempting 10 cover up
Che facts. The mastsr simply illustrates
che stupid fear OF criticism which some
timss ieads public ofncials 70 sndeavor 70
suppress facts which the public have .
right 10 knor.
The secreey with which the county ON
ctals have sought TO surround this humbls
tragedy invites the very suspicion and the
very criticism which they have sought TO
avoid. II the facts had bssn given 10 the
public NJ oncs and willingly. and not after
long delay and with reluctance, the on
Gals eoncsrnsd would have shown better
Judgment and higher sense Of public
rssponsibilisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

H. drses - . pssaassry nes sith risss
SD rsvoivsrs. noe sd shsa vcuading
snd kiliiag . rsoxsx.
CeaI sfppsss and mine bsi5dinas hess
bssn hsrnsd; lie eosi opssstoss hsss bssn
wssnsa shat u they attempt 70 START mp
ninss eiosed b. the strike the nsn they
pns into them viii work d the peril Of
their Tires. and the m:nes themssIves viii
~ exposed "a dynamite.
This sssnssa0n exists IN Psnnsyivnnia
s,d Cosors3e. ma - Sons extent n other
states: II ID noshisg bat the tsasspianted
spirit Of ths Paris commrnasds. dyna-
nitasds and asarehista Il mast b
crushed. and u Il certain 10 b. esushed
ultimately: seif-prsservation 10 the arss
Law Of govssnmeut and civilization, and IL
h the death of commercial civilization
for the officers Of the ias and the law
respecting psopIs a. thsis stssss 70 hess-
tate 70 meet the problem frniy and un-
Gincningiy. The laws and civiltxssibn of
. state arr crsated 10 maintain public
tranquility. psAcs and order - shat BUSH
nsss eaa b dons. property acquired and
protested. liberty under iav enforced. -
that no rufFan or organized band Of land
pirates shall modest psaceabse, Ias-abid-
ing. iaw-upholding eitissn and make him
AFRAID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

The matter has been made vastly worse
by the mob. Another crime Is added TO
the horrible chapter of misdeeds con-
nccted with the violent death of Summers.
The work Of . mob Il seldom punished.
1t should b, however, and it 10 to be
hoped that the authorities Of Whitman
county will rclentIessay pursue the per-
petrators Of this last dsed and bring them
TO justics.-1As Oiynpian, Rep.
The lynching Of HUI and Parker and
the liberation OF oehsr prisoners in the Col
tax jail came Close enough on the heels Of
the Popuiist convention to excite o sus-
picion that some connection lay between
the two. We prefer TO believe this untrue.
but IL II quite true that Populistio
harangues against government. Populistic
approval Of iawlsss deeds and Populistic
appeals to passion and prejudice make
desperate men ripe for just such outrages.
SPOKANE Review, Rep.
The action Of Gov. McGraw In request
Ing the states attorney TO assist the prose-
cutting attorney of Whitman county in
prosecuting the lynchers of Hill and
Parker, il timely and commendabls. This
10 governments of Law and order. and
nor train steaisrs are to b tolerated in
Law abiding communities. There are
proper and legal remedies for ali wrongs
and grievances under our system, and
these should snd must b sought and
enforced in IN orderly and legal way. A
crime Il 10 less eriminal on account of
the numbcs and standing Of its perpetra-
tors.-Ssattis Ners Rep.
The two cutthroats who were hanged by
the lynchers at Colfax we're both guilty Of
murder, and vet juries, after tedious waits
procured legally enough for their benefit,
had let them off with Q very trifiing pun
ishment. A system which thus permits
or makes possible the punishment of the
innocent, who happens to be unjustly
suspected by some not prescriptions
person. and allows those known to DO
supremely guilty to escape. can not COM
sary 10 make law respected and obeyed.
While such things exist lynchings will
occur and the public mind. much IS il
may disapprovs them in general, will re-
fuse to condemn them. - Tacoma Ledger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Ropuiisss. % today - 6nd tAssk Demo
cxsxic senators voted With NE susnr trast
- The Eass asd tbs PoSaIist nab q shs
West
~ The Rast In isee ~ DsmosRstie party
ssenrst ~ suppass and the mossJ Of ~
gfsstest monopoly On the continent ana
~ fhsw West they sought the support o.
The Popaiiss mob party, Who we're attack
Ing the rights II property. sound currency
ssd ~ la~fai living pro6ts = railroad
corporations So 1oday the sug.s trust
and the Populiss mob are disscttn9 the
action IL the Democratic senate IN the
matter u the sugar schedule. which viii
odd sas-haif - the pries of necessary Of
life and give II annual profits Of % Per
cent on the intrinsic vaius Of the plant
The Western Populist requires the income
tar. nsaEiy nj Of which VIII b paid on the
AsIansie ssaboard IN and about Esu York
city. 80 ~ income tar and the sugar
schsduis 90 together.
German would dcubtlso prefer - kssp
the duty % sugar and drop the tan on
incomes, but he eannos bscauss The Demo-
cratic party managers Of iss2. from Glove
land down. pledged the party 70 both.
The Democratic party today in congress 10
accnratsiy described BY the Phiiadsiphia
Pres. when IL says:
'sIt represents the most danesrous Of ell
combinations In rspubiie, the union 81
the msn vho manage monopolies and the
men Who lead moba. One uses the gov
eminent TO increase profits already vast
The other leads the mob in its envious a.
tack on the savings II the thrifty and the
profits Of the fnduDtgfouA The tuo unite
In the proposed tariff bill In swelling the
prodts of the sugar trust and lsvytng IN
income tax on the great enterprises Ia
which arc invested the savings Of the
enterprislng. the . industrious and the
frugal"
The imbscility Of the Democratic argu-
ment that IN income tai vas necessary to
avoid taxing sugar and making it, price
higher TO the consumer II shown By the
fast that the present senate tariff bill taxes
both sueAr and incomes.
4 - pr osnl duty on raw sad refined
sugar. with IN additional tariff Of u Of .
csnt . pound on refined sugar. viii In
crease the cost Of sugar by fully one-half
A sugar tax 10 practically . per capita tax
All, rich or poor. pay II alike. and II will
b felt In the grocsry bill Of every family
In the United stasss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Gov. McGraw. with characteristic
promptness, has directed Attorney Gen.
srai Jones TO use every effort to secure the
adsntitication and arrest OF the outlaws
who iynched Hin and Parker At Colfax on
Friday night last. 80 the end that the
perpetrators Of this infamous outrage may
b. apprshended. brought to justice and
dealt with In accordance with the laws Of
this state
This IL the proper kind Of talk. The
guilt or Innocence Of the parties iynched
cuts no figure In the case at all: no mob In
acourt OF highest appeal; no mob has any
business TO resiss the Judgment Of . court
or the verdict Of jury by violating the
laws Of the state no community Ii civiiised
that. when given the right Of the ballot to
eject judges. governors. sherihs and legis-
latures. permits . mob with impunity TO
correct what the mob deems . miscarriage
o1 justice By another murder.
Go TO the ballot boz aud correct your
biunders II yen have made any by an
other ballot. not by another murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
PERSONAL

@. 8 Spencer, of Portland, 10 spending .
short time In the city.
Thomas 0ahsgan, an insurance man of
Spokane. 10 in the city.
George 8. List and his sister, Miss Virgis
List, went TO Everett yesterday.
DR.. K. Weldon Young returned from
Olympia yesterday afternoon.
n. ]. Maioney. customs inspector at
New Whatcom, Is stopping ut the North
ern.
John T. Mitchell returned from the
Grand Lodge, Knights Of Pythias. yestsr-
day.
Hon. p. X. Lewis and wife, and Miss
Minona Lewis. Of Everett, were in the
city yesterday.
George Hazard, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic State Central committee, Is stopping
ct the Northern.
Walter Dyke, Q citizen Of Port Angeles,
IL visiting in Seattls for few days, stop
ping at the Diller.
w. p. Trimble. an attorney from Cow
tngton. KY, 10 spending . few days in Sc
attic, registered 1T the Hotel Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07


The Portland hssghts cable roaA. the
eaiy one in tle city. y 80 - electrified.
sxcept tAa$ portsoa which climbs the
stsfp Hill
The sook.ne Gvs.srs. ..vs epecisi Tin
her Arenf ri n Hoh-cn yfil soon visit
Yakima county- Il : claimed that the
little savmilIs scattered through the
woods near that town hare been stealing
eossrnmsnt timber in 3 Wild and reckless
Way that would do credit TO . railroad
company, and the special agent has been
Instructed TO ses about il -
Hecrv U.~t;r. peone nrairie
rancher. commstss.i .u;rsar nesr the Peons
schooihouse. Spoksne counsy. in fun view
Of The puni,.. m. rcsas IA the cross roads.
iumnef Dim he 49, drrv : hiaA
Coltss rsvoiver snd ,isr~d Il To his tenn
Me Then r. ~h.r-.a q And nut the
mn,xfe ,rtc h,s ,,t>..sh A~ain ne heat
f.ta3 hrs ..r,Sn,-a..s :, .rs;n.t hi, Ieft
1890 "a Sr~d * shos. tha bulists 70
IN entfr.;~ - ,rr.s ~. NV The
tescher snd e-hrcf sr,,dr.r ~ the 80
~ - rc-~-ss~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
SOME NOTABLE FACTS.


There are less than 500 purs-bloodsd
Grssnlandsrs.
Ninsty-five per cent Of vacant public
lands are in the arid regionA
Photography has recently bssn applied
TO the study of the human skin.
There are over sixty languages and dia-
lscts spoken By subjects OF the csar.
Coxsy paid $4,000 for the stallion
Acoiyte. but listed him for taxation ct .
valuation of $a2l
Chief Justics Logan T. Blsscktey, Of the
Georgia supreme court. who IL n years Of
age, has just become . father.
A tremendous sensation has been Gre
ated by the dight of nineteen nuns from
the Convent Of the Conception at La
Faz. This 10 without precedent in South
America.
The emperor Of Germany 10 exceedingly
partial To horseback riding. In the course
of last winter ten handsome animals were
trained in the royal stables at Potsdam for
his personal use. His favorits color in .
horse IS said TO be brown or sorrsl.
The population Of the globe il thus d.
vided in point OF religion: Christians.
protestants, lilo. coo 600; Romish church.
ial. of0. ooo; Greek orthodox church. 90.
ooo.0o0: Jews. 4,eoo 900; Mohammedans.
IL. loo 90. heathens or pagans, 234 CO.,
ooo; Asiasic Bud dhists, Gas, 600 600: grand
total, 1, 4a5 90 COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

rAxnssr OF r,nE cnEcxA

Mayor Phelps ID TO b. commended tor
his effort 70 secure the payment Of csty
sims checks In cash II their par value. and
}hs hanks which have agreed to do - he
Sequated are 20 b commended for the
yeady acqui4scsacs which has ms6s his
effort eoccessfnl.
The shaving Of thsss time checks By bro
ksrs sud others has always borne heavily
spon The employees Of the city. and more es-
pseiaiiy upon the iabofsrs. who. generally
epeaking. have been unable 70 carry their
ttms checks for even brief period, and
havs bssn compelled 70 dispose Of them at
Whatever prizes the purchasers we're dis
posed 70 allow.
Ths assurance that these checks can
hereafter b cashsd ~ par without delay
Or inconvsnisncs amounts IL effect 70 On
increase In the uaess paid 70 every iabossr
IN The employ II the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Colorado aud rennsyIvania are at pres
eat the scenes Of murderous acts on the
part of striking miners. These miners
may or may not have grievance: whether
they have or not. they have no business to
proceed on the iaeorx that others have no
rights they are hoaad TO respect, for
society will never tolerate any such law
less assumption. These striking miners
hare taken an indefensible position when
they resolve thai the right 10 cell your
labor at yogr ewa price Is not just a.
sacred AZ the right 10 strike.
These striking riotous miners In Penn
eylvania and Colorado have attempted 10
carry out their lawlsss resolve By murder
tng those who are willing 10 accept work
on the terms which the strikers refuse. and
they have rGshlsssiy murdered several
ofsieers Of mining companies in fennsyl-
vania Who have sought 10 defend the
property Of the company from las.ess
occupation and sroliasien.
In Colorado Gov. Bloody Rrsdlss"
Waite has BY his action encouraged these
riossrs TO believe that the Law would 10
N3Sssatt fsetetF0 III t3eA S&aasf. Al
Pennsylvania the riosoes coal and eoks
strikers are justly described NJ ''eom-
maaards." They have organised into
mees ard have attacked and iniimiaatea
saen who are ss work or wilGing TO work
tn their places They have assaulted and
badly sasased mine sapcrintendents and
cffieers Of mining companies, and have
destroyed property, Get mines on Gre and
prevented any and al attempts to sxsia-
euisa the fires. The loeal authors,!ss-
saesstfs and othsrs-seea unable to con-
troll these rioters or TO arrest the psrpe-
traitors OF easrsses among them, and mine
owners and others Are obliged TO rely
upon arssssd forces al their own gathering
sos she defense 81 thesr property If nos OF
their lives
oaee ia . while arrests are made, bat
rsscaes frequently fellow arrests. aad oaly
m insisnsassnt hsnsifal ct the la~ break
ore ever ses The snsisis of jail. oaee In .
= hils, also. hss rarely. sAssirs and dspa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
ssszCs - sns SssLla

1hs putaSe y hesssy Uasss1 - - ~
ny nSusy - psrssss sspvsssssiss - -
sesnss a o. Dsaasis Pos1-IsssLEsesscsA
esssps - Spiiswine Who - The only
euthssissd srsysttne aesnis u de fosf-
Jssrz1sssucsa. vtss }. H. NeCsslia4 Z
4. Dsviss. sd =. + HsvIsy. ~ dsssa
s>ply 70 resident sesnss u this psp& vhe
- Ioestsd - vssieus eistss end towns cf
- Hovthwssk nss 10 pOstmastsrA Who
eys = II easse authorised - tsks sabsofip-
ssoss IN ~ DaEIy. euaAay and Weekly
Tse7-Ivsu5asssacKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

SKsrrLE. June 2, 1894
To THE Error: During the year in
which Garfield was assassinated appeared
two comets, one OF which Was large, the
other . small one. Was it the large or
srnail one that appeared about the time Of
the assassin alton A SURsCRssHn
The comet of which inquiry 10 made il
undoubtedly the great comet of lSsi.
Simon Newcomb ssys Of 1t: ut reached
the circle Of perpetual opposition early in
July. and during the remainder Of the
period Of it, visibility neither rose nor set.
Passing near the North pole Of the heavens
IL Was visible ell night for several weeks. Z"
Faye's comet appeared early in 1881. and
also Denning's comet. among Others that
might be mentionei.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
Bosxsy
Pr pound.


-.
- ~ r.. -. - --,.."- =, -.
-ss - sa~.s.,
- 80. 49,. y :.
-. 49,
100. s'@.1.' ."~ :. .>.''o-. ~ =
' S~~.-
p-ss :"
49,. .s - - - so- ~
'''es' 's'''rs 49, ~ Ns - -.
~ go. 49, w 49,
$500 !. .' IS.
''s ~ .a'A 'A.. 49,.
Ans Ds"osi..'0 ".lov nv. s...
'o'su " e.a'e. ~. s1s.1 s1y '.s.As
~. ~. sey '. - 49,,
saos''sa's P'opo-s' " a"s'. P'oss0s'o. "
sas p'o'19ess " =. sus.' " -. A's".
VI !" ps' N". ~ ssso's.. '"''ss1 - .Aas
'".'' s'"'' s.' 800
.s'o1e". "n.0u :, .oou' '"' .s1',s'sns =
's so1"s sPo" '.sA
A"e nss :" Asy sAs P'0o :" %
TEST centfuukaa sugar Was 20 cehts Per
pound, cost and freight, In New York,
~hich ~oul.a h ts,o~ ox cers. In crh.
49,. s-.s
Aven % tnss rave sne amount o. pfosecuoo
afforded under . 20 per cent. I'D valorem
rate would be but l. 10 cents DER pound. q
..,,,.. a.. a.s e.n,. ha,r,, ,...,,.
" Wv 0o1s"s'" st'"ss ~
'"r soss'"'''".,
Ane p'i'os.A''' na'i'''.s :" sns on'ssu
p'"'es ss"A's nsv' sa1s ue0'as" ~ .ness
sas 'as~' p'o' oAs "
-. esn' apsA wy p'1A. u 'asss Wy
p''aaos' A'oa' 1poa sas os'ei'
po"''1. W 80" ~. ~. - ava ''' "o1'1
''.o1"' ~ s' ,.
'oaas pau oa -" s'' Ms
."".es sses so,e'"sa, mas 30 sa'nu-
'A'e1 sA' .""e $500 '"a1s saas 'ae
s.ep .os sAs $3.50 .
o', 80. 80, $780, "a. 60 :. ,ess, .au
49, -. - ' .ss so sS.A.''
" p saa :. 'ao.' 'AAA 'A' e"'a''
GRIP ''' ''e .s@s".
Au' ne's" A"'"'s' 'Se'''' 'Aess
80"
:. r -, s.sd 49, IA @ su.ar
four months Of the current season. ne
Ind now that the Democratic majority in
she stats psopnsss ~ meat vac raw sugar
iS.S Of cen, on ssS els $40 raunSs If
sugar. or 81 lis. SIS. which 10 very nearly
one.half OF the total amount OF bounty
Ps'' '''e"' 'V' '"sa .''''s $3.50 crop
~ s"anpA.'eo"' ""' Apply 70 'ns
sasss U s"s 'sss sugar p'oaaec's In o'an'
>a'''0'''~ ~"1 -" " 'ns maple
sugar rso1's :" "A'ne' Ns~ Aamp-
,a' . 's. AosN'
' "ss' ."sina'
Ss ~ $40 Ao.e IA
50 v 49, -. ssas' ~ pau iAs'
4sA 'A '..r. t'oA1s@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

IovxIr Inn.

LovKIr- June s is9s
TO rHr EnETos: How long hiss /, been
since Connecticut had two capitalist When
did the legislature hold its last session in
New Haven't RxApxx
tCoansesicss has had one capital, Hart
ford, since lsEa. Presumably the las, se.-
sion OF the legislature held IN New Haven
was in is7i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

The McKinisy tariff Of 1850 provided
that bounty should b. paid to the pro
ducers Of raw sugar In the United States
until ls06 Relying on this promise 81 the
government the producsFs Of raw sugar
have extended the area Of their sugar lands
and added TO their machinery.
The report Of the commissioner Of inter-
naIrsvenus gives the predueelon Of raw
sugar for the 1925 season - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
RrgrryfYv. June 2

BIsnsvrKw. June I, fSeA
To THE EpircK: Which Of the following
sentences is correct. II am ever so much
obliged 10 you or II am ever 90 much
obliged At your" O. s.
f''obaiged 10 you" Il would be better
to say, Il am much obliged TO you
emitting ever so."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

,fanslstioa from The french b Andssw Lang
I lavsd my hands
By the water side,
With the willow leaves
Ny hands dried.
The nightingale Gang
On the bough OF Q trees
Sing, sweet nightingale,
IL 10 well with thee.
Thou best hearts delight,
Show Rad hearts sorrow
Tor false maid
That will wed tomorrow.
Il IL ell Tor rose
That gave her net.
And would that y gruW
In the garden plok
And would this s0oo tyUa
Were stfll 10 set
That my love Marie
Might love me yeti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

The same report also gives the amount
Of the bounty paid upon this product
during the 1929 season, from which il
appears that peyments were not made
upon nearly s.. o0O. 600 pounds which would
doubtless b settled for during the follow
ing season. The quantity upon which
payments were mads. and the amounts
paid, were % follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Kind Parsv--why are you crying like
ia The saiy vay kne Teas4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

w. VSSSF~sHsS -
This exhibit shows that the cane growers
Of the Southern states, Louisiana. Florida
ssd Tsxas produced ct most fiftssn-six-
tesnths Of our entirely American supply Of
sugar. The average amount OF bounty fees
paid for the Different kiads Of raw sugar
have been: