davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
A Force OF Nature.

The teacher had up the class 10
primer OF natural philosophy, and she
had told the youngsters the story oi
Newton aud the apple.
Now" she inquired, what makes
the apple fall to the ground?"
Not hand went Up for some mo
ments, and then dirty one belong
ing 10 a small boy SLOWLY arose.
Il knew" be sad.
Well" smiled the teacher, ap
provingly, tell the class"
"'Cause it's rotten"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

them. Such catt'e should speedily BE
hustled on board ship and sent where
they belong lie is branded Grim.
inal by his own confession. The peo.
pie who see no danger from the I'M
portation and encouragement OF the
discontented Tran and criminals OF
the Old World, are blind to all the
teachings OF history.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

A CINCINNATI man has just blown
himself TO pieces with dynamite for
the sake OF expiring ahead OF a valu-
able insurance policy. II his rela-
tives have as much tiouble collecting
the money as they did in collecting
him they are not particularly to be
congratulated.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

THAT bowling English anarchist,
Mowbray, has heen permitted TO take
out his first citizenship papers, aud
yet on his own confession he com.
mitted perjury when he took this
step, because he swore to respect and
obey the constitution and laws OF the
United States, whereas he publicly
declares that he has come over here
for the express purpose Of inciting
men to overthrow, break, and abolish
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
washinston's Many widows.

There is one widow TO every sixteen
and half OF the population OF Wash
ington; the whole numb OF widows
as appears by the recent census report
is 5,Oe0. The excessive proportion
is accounted for by the fact that EN-
ployment in many branches Of the
Government service has been founC
for the widows OF soldiers
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

II is the quiet man who looks as
though he might pass the hat In the
temperance meeting who develops
the biggest yell when the umpire de-
cides In favor OF the home team.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

A FELLOW often thinks that girl
"by any other name would be as
sweet" but he finds out his n nistake
after he gives her his own.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

MANK Nj, says an observing phil
nsopher, is divided into two great
classes; those who want TO get into
the papers and those who are only
anxious 70 be kept out.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

According to the Catholic Herald
there are about 152, 900 colored Cath
olics in the United States.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

A shortage of billions of feet of pine
lumber is predicted from the great
Northwestern territory.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

THE man who smokes the vilest
cigarettes can write the most scath-
ing editorials dcnouncing them.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

A DRAeoN-FLy has IL, 600 lenses ir
his eve. This is what lens enchant
ment to his view.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

No MAN will ever amount 10 much
who labors under the impression that
somebody else is always in his way.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

las the ice mans summery way o.
dealing with his customers tha'
makes him rich.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

Entered at the post office at Olneyvile, II
f. as second-class mail matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER
ESTING ITEMS.

Comments and Criticisms Based Upon the
Happenings Of the Day-histericsi and
News Eotsa
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

A CORSET is nothing more than a
waist basket without any poetry In
II
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-08-18

g. Communications for the reading col
umns are solicited, and. when accepted, will
be paid for. Manuscript must be accom-
panied by necessary postage II expected 10 be
returned, in case il IL not published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Make your purchases early.
THE CALVERT COMPANY,
Statisaers and Printers
ZIG Front St
ELECTRICITY is LIFE

When properly applied and thoroughly
diffused in the human system; but this.
when artiiciaiiy applied. must be done
under the direction and able guidance of
those who are by practice experienced in
its use and applicability to the various
diseases incident 10 nature, and with a
careful provision as to the constitutional
condition of the patient. Hence the won
derful success DR.. Darrin has over disease
with the use Of electricity and medicine,
as the following almost miraculous cures
will show. If they were not people well
known In this community 1t would be hard
to believe such cures possible:
George Smith, Astoria, deafness cured;
Rev. ]. z. Coenour. Portland, Or, skin
disease cured: Miss Maggie Synhoest, La
Grande, Or, cross-eye cured; Isaac Thomp-
son, La Center, ". T., deafness cured;
". T. Binkley. Cenirzlia. ". T., sciatic
rheumatism, restored; J. T. George, Glen
eden, w. T., chronic rheumatism five
years, cured; Henry Van Helms. Sandy,
Or, cancer of the nose and catarrh, cured.
Or. Darrin is located at Hotel Chilberg,
Tacoma and will treat the poor free tmed-
icines excepted), from 10 TO IL daily.
Hours for all, 10 a. m. to .. m; Sundays.
10 to . Consultation free. Ali curable
chronic, acute and private diseases in men
or women successfully treated. In most
cases only one visit required at the doc
tors Office. Question blanks and circulars
cent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
koLB SEEKING NoTonIKrY.
The Alabama Popuiist Leader seem
EmuIous of Gen. Coxey.

The Alabama Popuiixt Leader Seems
EmuIous of Gen. Coxey.
WAsHrssros Crry, Nov. 29.-Secretary
Herbert has returned from Alabama and
Was at the navy departments today. He
says there will be no trouble in Ala
bama as result of the manifesto
of Reuben Koib, who asserts that he
intends to be inaugursted as governor.
There will be no show OF force" said the
secretary. sand the affair is gotten up by
Koib. who Is seeking notoriety and
nothing more. There will not be 8 gun
fred. Kolb may have himself in augurated
at some point near Montgomery, bat he
will not even attract large crowd TO see
him go through the theatricais."
BIRxIseHAx. Ala, Nov. 29.-Reuben T.
Koib. thrice defeated Populist candidate
for governor, left for Montgomery with q
small body guard this morning. He stated
before leaving that he will be inaugurated
ut Montgomery Saturday, at the time
when Gov. Oates will be inaugurated. He
says be proposes TO do nothing unlawful.
He expects to meet several thousand of bis
followers and counsel with them as TO
further proceedings looking to q dual gov
eminent Three thousand state troops
will be in attendance, with loaded guns. TO
meet kolb's followers, who have been
secretly instructed by some hotheadsd
leaders to go armed. kolb will not be mo-
Tested unless he commits some overt act.
If he does, he will be arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

rmE rongres MARKET.

Ambassador Baysrd thinks. or pretends
TO think, that xs can under the nes Dem
oeratlc tariff capture wonderful
foreign market. WOODEN and otherwise.
Ali OF the wooden imports OF the word
exclusive Of the United States do not
much exceed in value those imported
by this country alone. The imports of
all other countries in 1891 ware only $780,
90. 100 in value. This country IN 1850 I'm
ported wool manufactures of the value Of
So, i95. 40. and when the duty was added
10 brought the total up nearly TO the value
Of the imports Of ell other nations. But
we produced In the census rear ss3s, 81, loo
OF wool manufactures. We are 10
open to foreigners market for
ssss, Isl ZOE more Of their WOODEN
goods aud then 60 hunting over
the world in an effort to take away from
them the markets for $50 ooo. 900 worth.
That Is, with . bird Of paradise In the
hand We propose TO barter IL for the
chance oftwo clustering magpies or de-
luslve euckoos In the bush.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
WHAT MAKES roruLrsrs.

Hard times always breed honest discon-
honest discontents and the dishonest mall
contents make mp the Populiss party.
The discontenss may be men who
have suffered by what is termed
an 'act of God,~ that is. scme
sudden calamity against which no man OF
average human forsthought could have
provided. But Of the number Of men who
today are Populists probably nins-tenths
stand for men who did not run their
business with the necessary care and
frugality, and have thus neglected the
means of comfortable and honorable indie
psndsnos.
Tho New York Sun says on this points
sMore tine spent on the farm and less
In the village. leas readiness 80 buy things.
iess waste. more attention 10 their bush
ness. more study of the production
stand Western competition, aud less
doing battles in politics With mag
mary oppressoFs and monopollsts,
and their farms would sell for more.
Their farms have run down because they
hare let them rnn down. and they are try
legislature. Just wait tail the frost comes
and kills their corn, said Nasty, 'and
then they'll see what John Sherman and
the Republican party have done for EN- ="
The Sua bluntly says that in some
Ways il is harder TO get living nov than
Il Was forty years ago. bat IL cites object
lessons from Madison county. \. Y. TO
p.oye that the energetic. industrious. pru-
dent sagacious farmer succeeds in the
old counties Of the Empire state.
There are many farms in Oregon and
Washington that illustrate the same truth
that II farmer does not succeed II is
either because he does not know how TO
farm or because he has made choice Of .
poor location. Furthermore. there il 3
ehronic discomfort with farm life thatcan-
nos he stamped cut: il must wear itself
oat like aay ether social error.
For this discontsnt with farm life the
great labor movements OF the eoantry ar.
In o measure responsible. for thsy have
drained the farms OF the needed men and
swsllsa the armies of the unemployed in
the eitse. The Galveston. Ter, Nsses has
an able and theaghs fal article on this polna
"rhe young msn." 10 SAYS. who ilvea
eontenssdiy at farm work q, SIS per month
ten years sgo learned from shs papers and
rem sae lsbor sgitssors shss men Of hi.
elass Ia the cities we're consenains in or
gained and victorious armies for three CT
fanr times ss much wages aud sixht-hcar
days, instead Of the lenS aud dresry
swssvs-hour days Of the hes farm"
This graduate Of the farm Is easily Per.
saaaea thai he has natural right 10
lest sach honrs ana wages ~ they mishs
demand" This idea has msds tie farmer
bora and bred yeang nan . nallity in
Amerscai that h. IL has made him 50 Dis
eentsnsed that be viii never again
be content 10 work On farm
Tor whst he 10 worth. Thls
sensible Southern newspaper sees the
point and states IL witA precision when &.
says thai 'shs spirit AID drsfs Of the xrea,
labor movements hare ssnasa % drain the
farms Of lahaEsrs. 80 relatively depopulass
raraI Districts. 10 eongesi elite. and &C
dFAs iato this eeantry armies Of l.sorrr.
from foreign lasaA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
wh.teom m.n,cio., Polite.

WHATcox, Nov. %. Especial. r. Not
outstanding the very considerable rs-
duc.ion in municipal salaries candidates
for some of the city Offices are more nu-
merous this year than at any time before
In the city's history. Although the
clerks salary has been reduced to Sos
month there are no less than seven cam
didates hustling for the job, viz J. K.
Appleby, the present clerk. Ferdinand
Christman, now deputy clerk and auditor.
John Broyles, police justice, w. T. John
son, John DeTiere, Robert Canfeid and
Willis III. Cole, secretary of the Populist
central committee. For attorney there
ere four candidates. d. w. Freeman, Mr..
Young, J. W. Romaine, partner of ex-
Senator Frank Ii. Richards, and John II.
Sargent. who came within four or i've
votes Of being elected justice of the peace
on the 9th inst. For marshal John f.
McAndrews, the present incubent, and
G. c. Taylor ars the candidates. Treas
urar Van Wyck has thus far no opposition.
and Capt. Bass for health officer has the
field all to himself up to date. For mayor
A. l.. Black, now attending the Trans
Mississippi Congress in ST. Louis. seems
likely to be the only candidate. Ex-Post-
master c. g. Cole and Richard Fenton are
candidates for counciimen-at-large. and
William Cox and ". W. Wyatt in the
Fourth ward. In the First ward the
names of George II. Bacon and NJ. C.
Lathe are most favorably mentioned, and
In the Second William Powell, now
eouncilman-a t-large, seems to be the only
one in the field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
The CARS OPPORTUNITY.
stepnfck SAYS the NihfIists VIII Not knl
Him. bat Give Elm . Chance.

stepnfck Says the NihfIists VIII NOT All
Hfm, bat Give Elm . Chance.
LONDON, Nov. 2a.-Stepnick, the Russian
nihilist, in an interview today with re-
porter of the Associated Press, IN regard
to the cars popularity. says:
'Of course the car knows he is perfectly
safe In gong about unattended. / know
that . strong feeling in favor Of concliia-
ton prevails among Russian revolution
lists. The cxar has wonderfully good CARDS
IN bis hands. and If he is not quite . TOOL
he can make concessions which Will recon-
cils every body and make him the most
popular car Russia has ever known.
"The cars manifesto does not indicate
whether he will follow liberal or con-
sentative policy. The praise bestowed on
him by the general press as being liberal
is perfectly grstuitous. There Is nothing
in the manifesto. however. which can De
blamed. We must wait aud see what he
will do with political offenders. This ID
the chief point in my mind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Mad.x..c.rs Concessions to France.

PoRr Louis, Mauritius. Nov. 29.-The
reply of the Hova government to the
French ultimatum has been published
Madagascar agrees that the French resi-
dent general shall act as intermediary
between the Hova government and foreign
powers. France is to carry out such pub
lie works IS the Madagascar judges deem
necessary. They propose that ali disputes
between France and themselves shall be
settled by mixed court. Lastly. that
Hova demands the delimitation of French
territory around Diega Sayreus and the
right to import munitions.
TAMArAvE, Madagascar. Nov. 29.-Great
excitement prevails here on account of
manifesto issued by the queen exhorting
the people to resist the French, which was
received with frantic enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The rubiie - hereby warned not TO psy
sny money 70 parties reprssentins 70 b
AGENTS Of the Seattle Po#s-IsrKLL1eErcsA
except She following Who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of shs Fosr-
irYxI1ssxscsa viss J. A. MeCisiisn, J. L.
Hawlev and Robert r Lee Hill. 7A1
does aos eryiy to resident agents OF this
psper who are Ioessed In various cities
and towns Of the Northwest. nor 70 poet
masters, who are IN sIl cases aushorised
70 take subscrfp fionr for tbs Daily sun
6.v and Weekly Posr-IBrxSLreEscxh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

South BEsp. Nov. 2a.-[Spscial. AT a
mass convention held in the council
chambers tonight TO nominate nom
partisan ticket for the coming city cleo
tion. f. A. Hazelton was elected chairman
and A. J. Ferrandini secretary. There
was the largest turn cut Of voters ever seen
here st a city convention. nearly four
fifths OF the voters being present. Marion
u. EEbert was nominated for mayor;
Robert NJ. Stewart, city clerks J. T.
Welch, city attorney: W. II. Weller,
city treasurer; Capt A. N. Conner, city
marshal; DR.. James Vickery. health off,
Ger; James Taylor. W. II. Boner, Thso-
dora Rixon AMI John Russell. councilmen.
Nessrs. Boaer, Stewart. Wsleh and Taylor
were nominated bY ACCLAIM alton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Mente..ne muuieipaI Ticket

MoSrxSSo. Nov. ss.-Ispecisl. "A non.
partisan nominating caucus vas held
Tuesday night to nominate candidates for
the coming city election. vita the follow
ing results Mayer. Ii. II. Sutton: treas
crer. c. y. Wilson; clerk, D. w. Fleet;
marshal, l. Lsngdon; attorney. A. E.
Grifnshs; health ofteet, DR.. A. X. Bush
ecuncilman-at4arge. +. A. FAIR; four
ether eouneiimen, IS follows ]. NJ.
Qaimhy, William Geissler, T. /. Knsass
r. 2. Stevens; police justice, John Camp
bell TIE ticket "a generally conceded "a
be 3 good one. slthongh there will IN
doubte3ly he some candidates presented
BIZ petition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

The lowest point fer Ehlrty-three yesrs II
that year there Was the highest criminal
record and the highest return OF psrper-
ism In 1878 the conditions we're reversed:
the consum ption of infoxicants Vas IN
usaaliv large. While the returns OF crime
and pasperism fell far below the avsssgs
The writer recalls the time when every
body drank. and tasks If the relationship
between drink and crime. which the sdvo-
Gates Of the legal suppression of the trashe
sIiege, obtained thea. England was we'll
nigh . nation Of drunkards in those days.
for everybody drank; vss she also q =
ton Of criminals and paupers7"
Drink and crime do not increase and
decrease proporsionslly: the drink bill Is
. barometer Of trade. Of prosperity. not OF
morals This English writer says the
stronger and more intelligent classes no
longer drink a. . rule. and the exceptions
are constantly becoming fewer. Wequote;
''The area o.drunkenness has been mar
rowed down by educational and other
forces 20 the region in which crime and
poverty find their natural habitat, and We
therefore very often ind man to be both
poor and drunken, and drunken and Grim
insI. Bat this is not because drink Is the
cause Of either the poverty or the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
PERSONAL.

A. D. Cheshire, of Tacoma is registered
at the Northern.
Or. ]. F. Croft, of walla Walla. is guest
at the Arlington.
John De There, of Whatcom. is registered
at the Arlington.
F. ]. Wheeler. of Vancouver. B. O., II .
guest at the Northern.
James O'Loughlin, sheriff of Skagit
county, is at the Diller.
Maurice III. Wildes, of Everett, Is among
the guests at the Butler.
III. A. March, of Anacortes, registered
at the Rainier-Grand yesterday.
Benjamin Fraser ard the Misses Fraser,
OF Tacoma, are at the Rainier-Grand.
John C. Dornin. the we'll known insur-
ance man of Everett. is at the Butler.
W. C. Ward, a prominent citizen of Vic
toria, is guest at the Rainier-Grand.
Mrs. George Moore and two children, of
San Francisco, are guests at the Northern.
2. ID. Fawcett, grand chief ranger of the
Ancient Order of Foresters of America, is
at the Diller.
DR.. ". E. Gibson. of Gilman, has re-
turned from California, where he has been
on business.
?. b. Cornwall, president OF the Black
Diamond Coal Mining Company, is regis
tered at the Butler.
Judge r. A. Ballinger arrived in the city
from Port Townsend Wednesday and re-
gistsred OF the Butler.
Samuel d. GEstin, OF the North Bend
shingle mills, is on business in the city
and registered at the Diller.
c. A. Dawson. q stockman from Buffalo.
Wyo.. arrived In the city yesterday and
registered at the Rainier-Grand.
William Jackson, of Newark, Y. j., who
has been al the Rainier-6irand for several
days, left last night for Spokane.
Capt and Mrs. o. w. Peterson and
children, of Berksley. Cal, are visitors to
the city. and are stopping ct the Northern.
s. E. Boynton, superintendent of Z.
ID. Smiths sewmills at Lowell. arrived
from Everett yesterday and Is at the Dill.
Ter.
James Mcmahon, the miner and logger,
has returned from his logging camp at
Clear Brook and is CHARTERED at the Hotel
DiIler.
Z. @. Earle, Of Coupeville. editor Of the
Island Times, accompanied By Mrs. Earle,
lie in the city and Is guest OF the Hotel
Dilier.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded God Msds Midwintsr Fair. San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
erea. Britain Doe. No. Claim BIaefelt

Great Britain Does Not Claim Blaefields
LONDON. Nov. 2e.-Gen. Barries, special
envoy from Nicaragua to England. has re-
ceived dispatch from Managua saying
that, according to adviees from the Blue
fields convention, the MOSQUITO Indians
have spontaneously resolved upon REIN
corporation with Nicaragua. 1t is re-
ported that the Bluedeids matter has been
settled, Great Britain having, upon repre-
sensations of the United States, admitted
that Mr.. Gouling, the British minister,
exceeded his authority. The affair may
lead to his recall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

miles from the Mississippi river, we're
opensd and the csnsl was partly nlied
with water. The dam At the guard locks
makes the channel OF the Rock river nsvi-
gable for ten miles, and leaves fifteen
miles Of the canal ready for use next year.
The eomplssed section pierces the rien
Illinois coal fields. and will be used. II Is
understood. as soon as navigation opensin
<rasrr3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Tn. K.n... prousn Broken.

KANSAS CiTr, Nov. - Dispatches from
several points in Oklahoma and Kansas
state that the drouta which has been pre-
vailiug for two months was broken last
night and today by copious rains. Inc
winter wheat. which was beginning 10 feel
the effects of the dry spell, will be greatly
raoafse1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

PoRr TowxsKSD. Nov. 2a-[specia -
Hagn Wallace continues 70 deal ont ofEicss
20 his friends in lavish manner. George
+. Davis. untn recently employed II hl.
ofsce 81 Tacoma, has Teen given the posi.
ton u nail agent on the NsAh bay route.
TIE salary Is 500 year and found, but
the incumbent IS permitted 10 earn few
peraui-ites. which really makes the ofHce
worth 500 month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

Judge Glasgow owss il TO himself and to
the community to explain If he can the
disgraseful charges made regarding his
personal conduct II the charges are
true Judge Glasgow Is not a Is man to
occupy the responsible position that be
now holds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

DAvEyTosT. Ia. Nov. IA large crowd
q psvsnport business nsa celebrated
Thanksgiving GAy by attending the formal
opening Ct ths com nisted portion Of tns
Hsaaersn cansL AS IA the rates ofkhs
sluscessy ssong re guard leek, . raile ana
haaf above Milan, Ii, four sad . hals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
A GUARANTEE.

The Posr-TrrELIIeKsorg hereby gnsrar-
tees its advertisers bona 6ds paid circu-
lstion, Daily. Sunday and Weekly, double
that Of any other newspnpsr published In
the stats of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts wiz be made subject to this gusran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

West vIrgsnis, LAfs Pence cf Colorado.
Bryan Of Nebraska. Kiro-e Of Tsxss,
Brsekinrsdgs Of Ksntucky. Weaver OF
Iowa