davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-27
THE PACIFIC COAST.
A New Railroad Projected in
Arizona Territory.
THEY REFUSE TO REGISTER
White Men In Alaska Territory Bs
ing Arrested for Purchasing
Wives-Othss Itema
Work 10 booming al Mare Island.


Wo,k Ia ioomin, Al N.,s Ist..s
III. tji,,-... q, Rs,i.s fJ.tu 8.
r,i,t.r
r., pT, S.,,,
~ ..., s,snA o. Helena
i,,,i,,,.., =" '%""'
- uhc civ
an '"@ 's"'~ W TINS nnehpao, q
)" ~ : sHs os driises,
0'''' 'uAa"' HAS psss-s
Tie pa'sals oi Chris Evans s~~ms /.
ave o~rh a"Ahaofaod ny The ofhrrrs =
fi's''" s"ahss'
The ssh iheso sapcrtos Court hs
rsartieaiif haliins'd the ordinance Great
ins rhainkahss.
Moi~l is .ai'i Ia i- anxioas 10 bsvsl
he frAtth~fshsp sith Esans. the bandit
ahi i~atr the country.
t.Stsats Arc f~,sostr~t ulr,,isat ,r IL.
ussanIssns bach u ne i.slis. h.,i..
,.-h .ifi.~n fs,,tn the l,,t-,;,,, 49,,
b. The late stostas.
The state G.,nts,li~, iii, ,..,,,I-,..
r.s r,anti.-, In thr ai.,,,t.,,i,,,, - 80
Ia laws OF sRt~ ssssithrfn farine cosai.
fahs ~hrn they arc pAhi.
u.- fault, Of The oo.s,c Stat. TAI,
srf,ls Lss passct . .,ir b.y,iA;,i,,,
stuicnis tnssa sH,~sias or f,~s,u~a,ln.
b,u.agsi halle and .k.,ss. make.
I. /, ,a.,.,.,,.t :, ~. ,.,.,,.,
,,~,s,, u-,s.,, ~. -, d, -
=, ,Lr ,.,J ,~,.s,,-J -. -, 81
ca litss the ,1.s,ssilns Moaxina.ca.
. i''".Al i's' ~ a hrs's. ~ah's NO.
AA,S go '''''i' ''.,'m 'sH''," a s~a't.',
'Isso ','sf 'asa',f, '-aa'- The
I....,, -, s s'"-sa
d.
n'",p.'"h " "nf r's~d
" ~ "r hF.h s~s''sai h~'o
W" '" I" Na eh'"~h 81
"'if 'e~s d def TIC
~ N'h "F'" ~ '""'''
Ih"te-t isss~s "s's '~~n ,nsn frsdo
h''h " - ssr Probate f-xosSis Of San
J''~ III" is'rs'ttnitls 10 that II sac
ITO ~"sA ct Of" SEE ''ssr Eco 'i~s'f~si to DO
.pr .'.''''' :" '''0 iAA''ef 81 f'sf-
'''hH"' 'f"s. Ard foH,f-~n. r~scu~d
.t e'''i ''wt' si"' hsa h'"A~n ihs'~srh
Vic iS- an iilr af-or rrrs - hnnp'fe.
th~ NonHs 'rsA"s sa' n~a'tr ts'Ai shea
ha~f' i'"s" tho sascs ~ iisosr $50 ran
- ht' assi',s'ser-
TIE b-~i.'sv~s N~s~sn,ilr Arvnrv re-
r-''s ,his,s .sh'v tsiia'~. in tho radae
'"f't states anil TCfFtis~ses iss The t-asi
, 50. ,s.ss
'"
t.aa =, i"s Ans~srs las su'si
'NA' A's Lacy L. ...st'f~~d In her c'ss.
N-' ~Rh Ar'E0Fai Manshcsi - es~fy
AA' "t' II :" TO this esartisn q hoe
'."'f i-Tfa"'" and ~stA's' The Charges
fA4"H h''' ''"'isI~r'sis H'a,a- thhA
"' he ss''. a'o us.1". AMI hase ~
40. ..
q .n,i,..t. 80 -, rs..~,,.,, .,,a n.,,,c.
r,,.t,,r,,,I,,. r,s,,e,, - s.~,.rh c..,,,I.
t.,. has. us,n. o., ,,,c ,,,.,.,,h of ,hr ,,oi.
ODD, ,;,r, g., 49,, ,,,,,,..,. ~ srlcet,nr
a taao, rLr,r ,h,, .1,n i.r... . .oloty
81 I,r,,,I, .,,,,,.r 90. at -inem.ke rs
o. a ,l,.,,,,s,,I t..nil;r,
,-,, IT, A.
-. ~, 80, Ais.
-, | ".' 80. III -, ,t,m.n
i',.," 1l..,;.s' .r,.
80 .., III. -. ,as ~ ,,,.,,a,.
- ~ 80. -. Ter, ,h.,n f...
So =, ar, ,,,,.E ~ ,h, n,,c. The,
81. a.. 80, "A m. /. n.I.liic A.
I'.,.
.,,,,,;,u,,,,o
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-27

Don't continue to treat the boy a. II
he had no sense, but consult with him
occasionally; he may possibly know
o.ore than you do.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-01-27

The Colorado Farmers Alliance wants
Congress To issue leval.tender notes to
the amount Of 400, O00, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
CANADA AND rHE UNITED STATES

IL Is an interesting fact that the ablest
recent address concerning the relations
and interests of the people of the United
States with those of Canada should have
been delivered, not by 8 senator from New
England or from New York, or from any
of the Northern border states, but by
United States Senator Higgins. of Della
ware
Senator Higgins first discussed the fact
that the interests of the people of the
United States who live along the northern
border have been acately affected by the
recent Democratic legislation of tho Amer
lean congress. The farmers of all these
Eastern states can find no profit In grow
ing products whose price Is liked in the
foreign markets or that End any consider
able part OF their market abroad. Wheat.
hose price il fixed at Liverpool. and
which costs TO raise twice as much as corn.
though intrinsically worth twice SIS much,
today Is lower in price than corn. the use
OF which is almost entirely domestic aud
whose price Is fixed at home.
The farmer OF the middle West. of the
pseia, slope. of India and Of the Argen-
tine Republic has driven the farmer of the
Eastern sesboard cut Of the market for
wheat, 50 the Eastern farmer raises crops
that reach the market in the share OF the
domestic animal: no raises corn. oats,
peas. hay and roots that are marketed In
the form Of horses. beef or dairy products,
or raises poultry and eggs. vegetables.
s-x..e hawtav hnr. rH
In many Of these products, as hay for
example, the Eastern farmer is protected
agains, his Western competitor by dis
lance and the cost Of transportation. But
the new Democratic tariff brings Canada
into the American market as a competitor
near at hand, who can produce these
articles OF domestic consumption more
cheaply than we do. while Canada
reaches our American markets as
cAsspiy a. We can Owing 30 the
difference In the price OF land and rate
of wages. the cost Of agricultural prcduc-
t:en in the state Of Nes York il about "a
p<r cent. greater than ia the provinces of
Ontario aud Quebec: the area of Improved
land In the state Of New York IS 1900. 900
acres. while in Ontario and eaeoee u Is
$500 600 acres. and except In the Anrsi-
can counties along the S. Lasrenee river.
the lands IN Ontario and oasSee are more
fsrsil, than In Nss York
In face Of these facts the new Democratic
tariff las reduced the dnsy GA nay
from 81 TO - ton, on potatoes
frora IS 20 Is eenis bGsAsl. on
ssr. from s TO eeass per dozea. horses
snd mules from so head Cor slas per
esat, to % per eentan al sasofsra, butter
ara ehee.. from 9 To- cents per pound.
beans from 20 cents yer e1shei Cor - per
csns. to - per cent al ysloTsm. barley
trovn % eents PER bashsl Cor 6 per cent ITO
81 PER cent a. vsiovssn. Aeps Ircn Is TO
cents per pound. o. fron p 70 10 PER oeaa
~ vsloFem.
The farrnss Of Canada. wifA wages - per
eenG loser than are paid ~ the farmer o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

The suggestion OF AN Admirer OF
bravery" in communication to the Posr-
lsrKliIaxScER which was published in
yesterdays issue. that the public appre-
citation OF the bravery with which Dstec-
tive Edward Cadihee. at the Imminent
risk Of his own life, grapplsd with the
murderer Hamilton. should not be con-
faed 10 mere words II good one and
should be acted on. II Is seconded by
Gen. John II. Bryant with an equally good
amendment TO the effect that the token OF
the public admiration take the form not
only ola cash purse. bat Of bronze medal
which Mr.. Caaihes may preserve IS q me-
msnso OF bis brave hghs with the muir
aeref. Mr.. shelby also elders q suhscrsp-
tor, and two OF the former employers Of
Rridwsli. whom Hamilton last murdered.
have sent substantial Endorsements 10 the
posr.IxrxIL1aKscxx Office.
But while the brave deed Of Mr.. Cuaihee
well deserves 80 be remembered. his COM
raae. John Coroest. Ia satasled 70 an equal
share Of the credit and the public recox-
milton, for had II not been for TIE promrs-
ness with which be came TO the asssstancs
Of Mr.. Cuaihes and the energy with which
he Brought the Desperate into submission,
the issue Of ths struggle saighs have beea
different. and the lives Of both gallant
Officers might have been added TO the ,sls
Of those 10 be charged TO the account Of
Hamilton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
MINING Assessment WORK.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. % $50,

NkAIILk, " Usu, Sept- .. It'f.
To THE EpIroR: VIII you inform a
reader when it will be necessary to re-file
or declare our intentions of ownership of
mining alaims on which assessment work
has not been done this summer under the
government act requiring no assessment
work for 1884? What form will be neces-
sArv9 A MINER
The statute referred to requires that
the claimant, in order 10 secure the bene-
fits of the act of 1894. shall cause to be
recorded in the Office where the location
notice or certificate is filed, on or before
December 81, 1894, notice that he, in
good faith. intends 10 hold and work the
claim. No special form is required, but
the notice must set forth that the affiant
Is the one who filed the claim and that he
intends to hold il in good faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

yev York. and with land more fertile n
quality and IS per cent cheaper In prlcs
than land in New York. can grow M
products At . cost A par cent Lees man
the farmer Of New York
The new Democratic tariff ADMITS fns
fresh fish Of canada to orr markets iree'
without getting any equivalent Tor our
fishermen in retnrn. An interesting por-
ton OF Senator Higgins address Is that Ia
which are set forth the encroaehments OF
Canadian railways. and particularly fns
Canadian Pacific railway, upon the IN
ternai carrying trade Of the United states.
rs well IS upon our coumercs on both the
Pacific and Atlantic oceans. On this poins
Senator Higgins said:
The origin of this practice vas qui,e
simple, natural and unoolsctionsoie- ~
was 10 permit freight 70 be carried across
the Isshmux Of Ontario from Niagara r ais
20 Detroit. So IS 70 shorten the route VEST.
through this tongue Of the Canadian terri
tory thrust down into the heart OF the
United States. OF course. there has oeen
aud can be no objection TO the carriage OF
goods imported from Europe throngn
American ports, over American rahsays
=.
Canada over American railways 20 Amcri-
can ports for export For six months
Canada cannot otherwise be reached or
find exit because OF the ice. But IN lecos
when the statute was enacted oy congress
permitting the carriage OF American
goods between American states across
Canadian territory. the Canadian Pa
ciac railway had not been projected,
or the Dominion of Canada even
formed. The widest Imagination could
not then have dreamed the use to which
that statute and treasury regulation would
be pct by the Canadian Pacific railway
now. No one would have believed that .
foreign corporation would have the au-
dacity to undermine the settled policy OF
this imperial republic. draw to itself con.
trolling share of our transcontinental and
internal railway commerce, and by sub
sidixed lines of steamers divert the impor-
tation OF goods destined TO interior Amer
lean points, from New York or Boston or
Philadeiphia to Montreal. and finally
wrest from Us our control of the commerce
OF the Pacific coast with the Orient and
Australia And yet all that has been done
or is in the course of being done.
The Canadian Pacific. by its connecting
lines of steamers from Vancouver to Port
land and San Francisco. by its connecting
lines Of American railways To st. Paul,
Chicago, Cincinnati, ST. Louis. Denver,
Boston and New York. is absorbing
colossal share of the commerce of the
continent. Not able to earn its axle grease
by Canadian traffic, it can afford always to
underbsd its American councillors. for,
however low may be the rate 1t has TO
make TO secure the business, 1t is that
much better than nothing for their rail-
road. The American railways. especially
those going to the Pacific, under this re-
lentiess competition, while held as IN a
wise by the long and short haul and anti
pooling clauses of the interstate COM
merce act, are fast becoming bankrupted.
and American investments are being de-
stroyed -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
sxArrLE. xosDAI ocr. >.
rux DEATH OF HOLMES.


The finest lyric poet. the most genial
humoris. and the sanest philosopher oil
America departed this life yesterday In
Oliver Wendell Holmes. lie was the last
survivor Of the golden age OF our iitera-
turs. which included Hawthorne, Emer-
son, Lowell, Longfeliow and Whittier.
To our taste Holmes was the finest,
most vigorous. thrilling and versatile
singer Of them oil. Longfeliow was post
for psnsive women and feminine men;
Lowell was robust and full of IRE at times.
bat hs was very unequal and had long
periods Of silence. and his latest notes
were qusruious and. psssimist'c, the verse
OF mugwnmp wasting his noble gift OF
song In grooming over the degencracy OF his
times. Holmes, on the other hand. was like
Emerson, always an optimistic. sane.
happy. healthy. free spirit. The satire of
Lowell was acrid and bitter: that OF
Holmes was keen but full Of infectious
mirth; the wit Of Lowell was that of a
rood hater: the wit of Holmes was that Of
delightful companion whose keen sense
Of the ridiculous never prompted him to
infiics q wound. In poetic power Emer-
son alone was equal 20 Holmes. but Einsr-
SON was careless Of his verse and he
lacked Holmes versatility; he had
plenty Of Yankee humor, but his
verse Is ell serious, and there is
no cavalry bugls call In Efaerson's poetic
voice such A. rings In Holmes patriotic
poetry. Whittier, like Lowell, Was fatally
given to dldactics in verso at times. but
Holmes was genuine singer; he could
sing q fne tenor like Tom Moore, or he
could sing line baritone like Byron.
80 American has written so much
poetry thas is uniformly delightful as
Holmes, and his own exquisite taste hit
the mark when he named ''The Last
Leaf" THE Chambered Nautilus"
dorothy o." brother Jonathan"
ITO Sister Caroline" THE voieeless"
AMI "under the violeis." as his
best work. Asa prose writer his auto
crat al the Breakfast Table" Is as fine Bit
Of sound philosophy, irradissed with genial
humor, as American literature affords. and
there Is nothing in English literature of
this century that approaches II In iiberaiity
Of religious thought and hrillIaney Of Wit
and humor.
Holmes beautiful lyric on Hsiieck In
cludss these lines. which might serve for
his own epltaph:
.Hs sleeps; Re cannot diet
A evenings fong-drswn sigh,
Ilftfng tae rose-ssayss ON his peaceful mound,
Spreads ala their ssesis around.
g.. isden with bis song. she bTeezes blow
From where tue fuEtliug scdga
Ffets oaf rude cesau edge,
To the smooth SEA hey ond the pcsss OF snow.
He so1l the air sashglnss. aud leaves bat dnst
below"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
WHEAT u CENTS.



Wheat selling for 10 cents bushell
Think of it'll The mainstay of man.
kinds existence, that from which comes
the staff of life selling for the paltry sum
of 10 cents bushel 1t is almost beyo
belief.
To the Palousc country it Is terrible
calamity. To our financial interests II is
almost IS bad as . total loss of the crop.
At this price the cost Of harvesting will
consume the entire proceeds.
The average cost Of harvesting twenty
five bushel to the acre crop il Is cents q
busheL 1t costs 6 cents TO cut il, 81 cents
to thresh il. cents to sack IL and ~
cents to haul it TO market. making total
OF Is cents, to say nothing of warehouse
charges. Where is the farmers pay for
the long. hard days spent in seeding !?
And where Is his tax and interest money
and his store bills to come from?
rise in the market 10 hoped for, but
at present all eyes are turned toward the
railroad companies for relief. They are
now getting almost as much for hauling
the wheat TO market--l4L cents-as the
farmer for raising ii. II may be that the
profits are not large at that, but il is roya
remuneration as compared with what the
farmer gets for raising IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
NOTICE TO rnE rusLro

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 Pay
sry money 10 parties REPRESENTING to %
srrnss Of tia Seattle Posr-isrElIIsxseE-
sxceus she following who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the fosr-
IprrrIIarscsn. Wis: J. A. Mccislisn. J. l.
Hsvley and Robert Z Lee Hi. 7A<s
dcs sos syJiy 20 resident agents OF shss
pa,er who ere located In various cities
and towns Of The Northwest nor TO post
matters. who are IN al eases authorised
20 take subscrip lions for the Daily. Sun
dsy and Weekly posr-IsTuLseKscSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

In i.oadon the wages are higksr than IN
she continental eisiss. bat are stsl very
maeh less thsn are paid IN this country,
as shs following London statistics sho~i
Carpenters. g. cents an hoar. eight hours
. day. ynsssns, - csnis an hour. eight
hours Gny: fssm laeorsrs In provinces.
$3.50 wesk; policemen, 50 meath;
foosmen. $40 year and board: omniSss
drivers. siso asy. twelve hoErss fsnasss
clerks. $50 per week ard alnHer; mals
clerks. $40 per week and dlnnss. wases
ara higher Ia tAs country. no, only in
aetna es-A ~. sn sh~sr Ssnwer 80 r--~hsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
CONGR Ess.


La GOMEZ, Oct. 2, 1894.
Please give the number of times and
when the Republicans have been in con-
troll of both houses Of congress since 1s6a.
c. A. d.
THE Republicans controlled the senate
in 1sSl-62-6S Sc o. 20 - - r.
-5-7t-77-s3-s5->6 81 50 el aI-a2-93. In 1880.
is77-ss- 79-sosi-s2 and ise4, the Democrats
controlled the senate: in 1875 t. T7--s-7g-S0
IS Si-S5-s6-s7-s s. and is9l-92- 1891 the Demo-
crgts controlled the house. In Is6I-62-63-
GAGS IS 67-eSs-s9- 7o-7l-72-73-74 anu $3.50 the
Republicans controlled both houses; in
Is5T-7s-7e-s0 the Democrats controlled both
housesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
Queer Candidates for Congress.
Colfax Gazette.

The Democracy put up queer candidates
for congress. One is n. I. Cation, of
Sprague. an oid-timer. who quit his old
home in Walla WaIla and moved to Lin
coin county to act as attorney for the
Northern Pacific railroad, which he still
is. This was at the time when the North
ern Pacific was endeavoring to dispossess
the hard-working squatting farmer of his
holdings on lands claimed By the giant
corporation. It is said that the other can
didate, b. +. Houston, of Tacoma, is one
of the Northern Pacific attorneys at
Tacoma. The Democracy seems to be tied
up to trusts, combines and giant corpora
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

or minister. without . marriage license
In what states can man marry without
getting iicense7 A sCBscRrEER
THE man you speak OF - guilty OK
biramy. In . state that requires license
to wed. . marriage without license may
still hold good California requires .
license. jet = common Law marriage -
valid, while in Washington it Is not. In
al probability the first marriage" Jon
speak Of would be sustained By any court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
HAwAII's AsTI-rAUPEE LAW
Poxr AssErr.. Oct. 8. Isl

Poxr AxexIEs. Oct. 8. 1884
20 rHE EDrroR: Is Tiers Law In the
Hawaiian islands that . man arriving
there should be in possession OF certain
sum OF money or else could not iand1
o. &.
Yes, and there is such . Law IN the
United States Its purposs Is to prevent
the landing Of paupers. not 10 shut out
poor but thrifty immigrants We do not
know the Hawaiian requirement, bus
think the sum il $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

necessities and comforts. than in any Other
country IN the wo-id. higher in ruschas-
ing power than in countries Of the highest
civilization In Europe. while tie oppor-
tunitiss for sdvsncemens ara immeasur-
ably greater here sh.n elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
rHK FIRST COOP rEMrLaR LODGE


cssNNcob, Oct 4 1894.
To rHK EpfroE: Please inform m,
through the columns Of your yaluable
paper when and where the frat Good
Tsmplars' lodge WA started and no wss
the head officer. TExFERAscx
TIn 1851 a. Ithaca. \. Y. BY l. E. V.
Coon. whc afterwards established the
Frst lodge in Washington a. Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
GOV. BENT, OF NEW MEXICO.
NoRrH YakrxA- Oct . i

-NeAAs ANNA VcL :. lsSA
To TIRE EDITOR: Was the first governor
that the United States appointed over
New Mexico. directly after the acquisition
OF that territory. man by the name of
Bent. and was he assassinated soon after
his appointment, at Taosg A. W.T..
(Gsn. Stephen W. keArney was the frs,
United States military governor of New
Mexico. Charles Bent succeeded him.
September -, ls46. and was killed in the
Taos insurrecsson IA is47.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
THE WRECK OF The WHALE
BACK.

SAITH Wash, Sept 36. 1884
To THE EDIroR: Please answer through
the columns OF your paper when ana
where was the whalehack Charles W.
Wesmore wrecked and oblige,
A REApER.
THE whaleback steamer Wetmore
stranded in dense fog September 9. lS9e.
on the north sands of Coos bay, Or.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
WHERE DID You CONF FROM.


sxsrTnR Oct 1, 1894
To rHx EpIrcx: In order to decide ,
wager between two frenchnen who do not
speak English vel. will you kindly STATE
which phrase 10 dramatically correct !.
Where did you CONS from - or. Fran,
where did you come
oss OF TBx FRxNcaxES.
Either Is allowable. bat ~Where dia
yoa come 'FRONT.'" is prefsrahls and more
uxss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
ALASKA AND MK. SEWARD.


NEW WESTMINSTER. Oct. 8. 1894
To THE EDITOR: III What was the sum
paid by the United States TO Russia for
Aiaska7 (21 Did Secretary Seward visit
Victoria in 1866 or did he ever come to
Victoria? Ii SO, N what year?
fu) The United States paid 900
for Alaska (2) Mr.. Seward visited Victoria
in 1859
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
MARRIAGE LAWS.

IRosey, OcI 4. Isa4.
To rxx Enron. ifa nsaa mares aud
lives with ais wife q serm OF years and
leaves her and goes TO another state
and gess license and mArrasx a second
wonAn, 10 the las. marriage Lawful with
out d4vSrcs from The FIRST woman TIE
firss marriage wAs performed By justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

The Posr-ISrrrIIerscxn hereby suaran-
tees its advertisers bona fde paid eirer-
lation. D.ily, Sunday sad Weekly. double
that Of any other Newspaper Published In
the state of Washington Advertising con-
tsacts viii be made subject 70 this guaran-
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

While tho silver federation has been
fully exonerased from the charge OF muir
der, some OF It's members have not teen
exonsrassd from the charge OF ouiiasry
and intimidation IN hanging nsaghbo-
in elagy and making thr-ais agaiass his
lsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

ar. Prices Cream Baking Powoer
Wests's Fair fisghsse aSsiai sad Dtpas0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
REJOICING IN AUSTRALIA.

1n0 H1vemeyer Law futS IN Hnu 80
Wool Growing I'm America
Sydney, n. 8. W.. Trade Review, Aug 81
It Is q matter for sincere congratulation
that this measure has at last been dealt
with. and although the full freedom of
trade. which it was predicted would fol-
low the coming into power of the present
party, has not been secured. the fact OF
wool being placed on the free list should
benefcially affect trade with Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
.TuRKEY AND THE ruRKs-

The suthor Of "Bsn-H nr.- Prince Of India"
etc, viii lecture as the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

Out Of . position dees noe %
says know where 10 look for
employment Everybody reads
the "sant" page II the Poss-In-
ieligencsr. - every body wants
some thing or other. 20, nafur-
ally. . business man In need Of Q
clerk turns TO that page first a
All Make known your wantA
" you teA'k no one slss VII