davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
Jity council meeting tonight. i.

City council meeting tonight.
The resignation of Lionel Stagge has
not yet been accepted.
The democratic state convention will
be held at Astoria on April 18th.
The East End hose company ball oc-
ours on the evening of the 5th. The
chance is not yet gone to procure a
ticket.
The Mckinley club will hold meet
ing in Mckinley hall, over THE CHRoN-
IcLE office this evening at s O'Clock. A
full attendance is requested.
Smith Bros. lost a valuable horse
Thursday night. The cause of death is
not known, but the owners are inclined
to the belief that it was poisoned.
Mr.. Leslie Butler, writing from Kan
sas, says: "Our spring weather has
gone. Last night it was 20 above zero,
and now it is 20 below-a regular
blizzard
1t looks almost as if an ark had gone
ashore at the base of Mt. Hood from the
herd OF wild animals to be seen there,
says gentleman who lately crossed
over the Barlow road
Mr.. James Smith will hereafter give
private lessons to gentlemen or ladies
Monday, Thursday and Saturday even
ings of each week at Chrysanthemum
hall. Regular soiree Saturday evening.
It is learned that Goodsell of New
York, Widely-known fruit man, who
of late has been truning his attention to
California fruit, and G. W. Barnett OF
Chicago, member of the firm of Bar
nett Bros, will attend the meeting Of
Northwest fruitgrowers at Spokane on
the 14th and 18th of this month.
G. G. Fulton, who is farming the
ranch of Silas Privett, near Kamiac
Butte, says the Walla Walla Statesman
has made several experiments in use Of
wet wheat for seed and has decided moi
to plant it. He discovered that from
one-fourth to one-third of the wheat
never sprout at all, but simply rottec
away; while that portion which sprout.
ed was very weak and unsatisfactory.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

The Baltimore Episcopal Methodist
Says: "Simmons Liver Regulator has
no equal, containing those Southern
roots and herbs which an allwise Provi-
dence has placed in countries where
liver diseases prevail"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

The many friends of Mr.. Chas. Bruer
of Rockland will regret to learn that he
is confined to his bed by serious illness
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
FARMER LEGISLATION.

During the coming year there viii be an i'm
mensc number of matters of the most vital in
terest to farmers dealt with by Congress and the
Executive Departments at Washington It is
highly important that the farmers be kept
planned and done affecting them at the National
Capital. They should all, therefore, take The
AMERICAN FARMER, which, being on the ground,
has better facilities than any other papers for
getting this Information, and deyotes itself to
this duty. They will find in it constantly
great amount of valuable information that they
can get IN no other paper.
THE AMERICAN farmer andzTHE tC HRoSIcLE
VIII be sent one year for 81 75.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
FEBRUARY FARRAeo.
Minor Events of Town and Country
Briefly Stated.

Since / am not allowed" says Lii,
"To cut smack off that traitors head,
Next time we meet upon the street
I'll cut the horrid creature dead.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

Leave your orders for chicken tamalas
10 cts. each, at the Columbia Packing Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
SATURDAY. FEB. 3, 1894

The Daily and Weekly Chronicle mag
be found On sale at I. C. Nickelse1a's store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

Use Mexica Silver Stove Polish.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
50 CENTS A YEAR

in advance. This makes it the cheapest
agricultural paper in the country.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
Clubbing List.
Local Advertising.

10 Gems per line for first insertion, and Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than O'Clock
Will appear the following day.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

and everything that appears in its columns is of
the highest character Every department of the
farmers business is discussed in an earnest,
practical way, looking to the greatest profit and
benefit to the farmer and his family.
1t appears on the LIST and 18th of each month,
and is furnished at the low price of
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03

T. 4. WARD,
Sheriff of Wasco County
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-03
Our Prices
Advertise Us.

So thoroughly that using
Duplicate Tags they enable give customers
memorandum of their purchases and will also give them
opportunity of comparing Goods and Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
FIAT MONEY AND FREE TRADE.

Our Populist friends would have fat
money, and when told that such money
would have no value they sniff scornfully
and insist that the government could give
il value which must DO recognized by
our own people. And as for foreigners.
they assert that they do not care whether
they recognize the value of our money or
not.
In addition to this cur Populist friends
would have absolute free trade Ia order
that we could buy our goods in foreign
markets, and in order that tho "piutoorat'
manufacturer OF the United states-what-
ever a plutoerat manufacturer may be-
should have no advantage over his fellow
plutocrats in other parts OF the world.
IL is to presumed that these fiat money
gentlemen would pay the foreign manu-
facsureFs for their goods with tho fiat
money. which they would have the gov
eminent OF the United States issue as long
- the printing press could be kept run
ming. Just now che government could
induce the ioreigao manufacturers To ac-
eept such morfey. however. Poputist states
manship does not undertake 60 say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
The Head of the Masons Dead.

Philip Crosby Tucker, Grand Com
mander of the Scottish Rite of the South
ern jurisdiction, died suddenly last week
at his Office in Washington City. He was
elected at the last meeting of the Supreme
Council at ST. Louis in October, 1893, to fill
the Office made vacant by the death of ].
C. Batcheler, who succeeded the late AL
bert Pike. His home was at Galveston,
Tex, but his business in connection with
the rite frequently required his presence
in Washington City. Mr.. Tucker was
elected an honorary member of the Thirty
third degree in 1858. was crowned an ac-
tive member April g. 1870, and in October,
1884, he was elected grand prior, an office
which he held until called to higher hon
ors He was we'll known in Texas as
prominent and able lawyer lie was 6S
years old, and a son of Philip Tucker, who
was prominent Vermont Mason half q
century ago. Before the war, and while
a comparatively young man. Mr.. Tucker
emigrated TO the Southwest. Always
prominent in the life of his state, his
character was best attested to by the con-
iidence reposed in him during the stormy
DAYS OF the rebellion. Before the fall OF
the South he held the position of provost
marshal of Texas under Confederate Gen.
Magruder. When The state came under
the control of the Union he was retained
in the same or similar position by the
Northern general in charge. Much of the
government of Texas during the period of
reconstruction was inspired by his advice
and counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

The government. II the bin agreed upon
b. the house committee on Pacific rail-
roads becomes Law, is0sbout TO grant 10
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railroads another long extension Of time
In which to return the money which was
advanced to them by the government TO
aid in their construction.
That is all wrong. Neither the Union
nor the Southern Pacific railroad deserves
much consideration at the hands Of the
government. Neither has been fair in It's
dealings with the government, and neither
has been fair in its dealings with the
people. Both we're used to build up large
private fortunes, and that largely at the
public expense.
The government has shown entirely too
much patience with the Pacific railroads.
II should insist upon the payment of their
Indebtedness. and If they are unwilling OF
unable to pay, the government should
foreclose its ciaia upon them and sell
them to the highest bidder. Such course
would not be confiscation. IL would be
simple justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
WIN Cleveland give Away Alaskan
New York Sun


Mr. l.. +. Dorrance, of Piainfeld. favors
US with this message, which we take to be
of the nature of suggestion rather than a
question requiring reply:
"Why not give Alaska TO England
Grover won't have a chance TO do 1t after
so"
Nobody would be surprised II Senator
Gray should offer resolution ask
ing whether the wishes OF the
Thlingts, the Kushwogmits, and
the Skittagetans were consulted at
the time of the sale of the territory TO
the United States in 1851. and whether the
geographical relations of Alaska TO the
British possessions in North America are
not such as TO make il morally the prop
erty OF Great Britain. We are looking for
the introduction of some such resolution
sooner or later. The probability, however.
is that Mr.. Cleveland anu Mr.. Gresham
will first give away. or try 10 give away.
al of the smaller things in sight, resery-
ing the surrender OF Alaska as the final
and master stroke Of their foreign policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

The mutinons spirit recently displayed
by Troop A, OF the First cavalry. aud CON-
pany q. of the First infantry. OF the Ma
tional Guard Of Washington. has led 10 very
severe criticism ofthe organized militia Of
this state on the part OF some Of our ex-
changes. 4 few OF our Eastern Washing
ton contemporaries endeaxoT TO make out
OF this muiiny point against the state
administration. and ask Il u was TO sup
port such a wor thless organization as the
National Guard that the appropriation for
the Cheney normal school was vetoed By
the governor.
This question, of course. Is entirely
without point OF meaning. The appgopri-
alton for the normal school was vetoed be-
cause the governor deemed that Toe isgis.
lature had made appropriations whioh
would exceed the income Of the state and
leave deficit Gov MoGraw had nothing
q DO with signing any bill for apprspri-
sting money for the support Of the
National Guard Everybody who under
takes 60 discuss the question should know
that the militia Of this state is Supported
by the proceeds of special tax made tor
that purpose. The fund thus created il
for the support ~ the National Guard
alone. ami the governor could 100 more
apply IL t. the support Of the Caenay
normal school thanCAe1coald use IL for
cash bail 30 secure ths Fege&&e OF ErAstus
Wlman.
Aside from this. aowssss. We 40 not
think it Just or proper % condemn the
entire National GuAra Of the state on az.
count Of she worthlessness Of two com
panles. The muslnoas sp,E1t displayed ~
Troop A and Company G does nos seem 90
have found sympathy or excuse from any
other members 81 the National Guard. uu-
less i, sSs from BrGeadler Gsnes2l Curry.
GA the contrary. The spirit Of 81 Of The
other companies was excellent; they per-
formed eheerfaily such duties as wers
asked # taen. and. ws firmly believe.
could have eceu relied upon 70 90 their
duty under aay circumstances
ts Is an easy matter 20 assan the Ma
t.oaal Gaasd. and great usaay people
seem % dsiiehtsn1sharpenlng their ait AZ
toe expense % thSt Organization. sucA
people. hoWRveF. DO rrt sl0g 60 think ~isas
tbe Inevitable tcsalt % thc dishandmeat
81 the organ scd militia cfths states woul4
be lt w0aia mesn ia-ee and rerma.
neat iacfeas0 q the regular army aaa =
heavy a1cluoa 10 tie annual cut
lay ot the governments flr military
purposes OF coarse. nUholy :. So SILLY
IS Ia believe that government cau.A con-
uaae ~ithoat a. organized military torcs
81 some ha4. aas arsi duties ~ govern
meht are 70 Ea-nlAia order and provias
Tor The n2gloasl deiease. Neither one noF
the other q these dusiss oAn be performed
ritaoGt tAs aAlUgsaaacs 81 military
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

fsrcs- Citizens msst be assured Of Erossc-
ton 20 he and property. WithoEt this
assurance citizenship IS worthless and
government i bat . name.
This country has Always depended upon
iss citizen soidlsrs; il hss seldom found
them xanting. In the nss four SEEKS the
National Guard have been In SERVES IN az
lesst dozen STAGES extending In m M
brooen line sSou1 Alabama 10 Washington
The only instances whsre tney showed =
disposition to m1tfny. o. 20 shirk their
duty, we're at Saeramsnto--shere the con-
ditIons were altogether extraordinary
and in the cases Of Troop A and Company
g. osshs National Guard Of Washington.
such isolated inste1ces Of insuboniinatlon
do not justify the condemnation OF an or
garization whose members have ssxYed
their country vel in the past. and upon
which citizens Of the United States de-
pend ia very large degree for protection
against laziessnsss and instruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
INDIANS IN OUR CIVIL wAR.
There Are $500 Pensioners In inSi~n
Territory Drawing $4,000 Yearly.

New YORK suu.
Il is fac. probably unknown 10 ma
joriiy of people that there are more than
?. 800 pensioners of the civil war in Indsan
territory. exclusive of oklahoma. and
that the amount paid them last year was
1912 0eo. the sum contributed % resi-
dents of Oklahoma in the same year being
s623. 600.
At the beginning of the civil war II
seems to have been the opinion OF many
persons that on account Of the generally
warlike character of American Indians
they were well qualified 10 take an active
part in the contest
In Nav. 1sol. the Confederate congress
adopted resolution including the who'e
Of the present Indian territory ana OA4a-
homa, too, with the Confederacy, ana,
especially among the Cherokees. there
were many recruits from the Indian tribes
TO the Southern army, but they mann
tanned an independent organization ana
cut actually very little figure In the nsht.
The war department, az the beginning
OF the war, appeared 10 attach great I'M
portance TO the Indians as auxlllaries OF
the Union forces, and considerable effort
was given to assist in their organization,
but without very much success. The total
number of Indians enlisted on the North
ern side between the years 1901 anu 800
was $3.50, but a considerably larger num-
Der served on the other side, and offset the
efforts of those who were Unionlsts. or,
rather, who attached themselves TO the
Union side. for the knowledge OF the
issues involved in the war Of the rebellion
were az no time very clearly understood
by any of the Indians, and some instances
are well authenticated in which indian
troops fought during the war on both SIDES,
alternately.
1t appears strange in this day that
capable military leaders, skilled IN the
science of war and familiar with the geo
graphical position of the border states IN
which the battle was TO be begun, II not
decided, should have fallen into the error
of supposing that in a country capable OF
furnishing more than 3, 600, COO eomoatants,
q handful of semi-savage aborlgines. prac-
tieally restricted to the plains of the West,
could be a formidable factor In con-
fiict so extensive, but the fact must
be recalled that the only military ira
ditions which were possessed In many
states and territories beyond the Mlssis-
sippi related to previous conflicts with
Indians. They were the only hostile force
which the local militia, where there was
any, had known, and the part which they
were popularity supposed TO have taken In
the Revolutionary war seemed TO quallfy
them for active service in withstanding
the movements OF Southern troops In the
Southwest.
The present population OF the Indian
territory since the establishment OF OKLA
homa in 1890. is less than 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
no a TnEosrLE sISGISa.

Wherefore dost thou s.ae sud sssEF
l. "a zoe seeer igy q slagiukf
IL II 50 hass~u i4EE az sprsnR
or rreet no lsaica alass through turf aad
luit upspriaCl1gg
ffest tnoa stag q earsh - skyf
NevtF comes hus Que reply.
Nsrol fa.uf, carol Q r..
RlEEtus, ripging, riagiagi
Ase taeNe lnterasest tsiils
Eax tae 3oWn-looki - 4kfe1Ns,
Thai have sSeEl uca snd sglIs tusir sheath
All sra l.srsalns JnaaTussiaf
UF Nat Zustc.s prclFtlas uote,
Htgr>g uta tae asf-ss Uaay "a -
Eap.Y tasl thol swell thy tarss.s
oulF - aa0s thT cFsftsmmnshlpt
Ne1ltsi thol sire 4 noae s0ula hssrksnf
II ~ tky Should aroep sd aaraca,
Az. g - tAe lis more close,
Neoav NarcA O. 500 90 srrtSS
ca--sa sar-e1 . lnata s>eross-
Eas l-r.t.I. u.ss - la ree, ~ s.nEf
Whss stt ruiH t'lY eos .ae seAssa,
laslgrE G.al -.FIser T<Ds1a
10 p - ,--rsi o. A-s's ses1eia scr1 q
II4tto.
- sgt fz me-
ace Az 1asss- lag t-y zss.cG
Mlii lai ksG lhers t~ if- ara.
tsilllE ~ heal l.ss trztss % ~ heart
100 aear.T .astlll FshV.
sag for lltl. - 10 tsEU via
Nf. * fhal o. slsa. se1ss ssrE.
s.1E uat1 as an sac s-Euss
clIt.ns sosa - ss,os -s-ls Sc aosgas
q she uesl tsag tal = hat t44ab
gseFueatk be- lsy,ea aizE
fsfare caves iSslsrlaE.
ssaE lecslsa q 01F t1sfs
ENG to ushtfa ttF es.sfsatt
s.gE So fscrst 81 - cal russsl
rlas GO Se.1 tls9tssaesal
s.as faf lcF1,sf laFe I'D g.aSsGre.
tna1ra ~. pstlla4 tReassre,
Asrlars 90 suFts Saa reae1, TcafulnE 20
-Agsa4 A-sssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Warrington city Post. Jaiy 10.
AGAirs In the camp az the Industria al
Army headquarters at Rossiyn were ex-
temely quiet yester4ay. About twenty
I've recruits were admitted, aad the ball
auce az Jumbo CanEsei's force 81 Bla-
acns1-rg came over. making nearly 100
nau men Ia camp ''kseu. Gavin deliy-
cred ais faEesea address Yesterday even
las. sAish Was eagerly listened - BY al.
l-lay le wAi Join Gen. " FRYE. aud to-
fe-ucr tlcF wii stump the country. A
lrLter - as received from "Gen " Frye ves-
ter4aF Nnlch wRs faI Of announcement
d le eosaIl al1iBE oiheer - stumpins the
STATE o. Vagina, and Is securing mAay
Fr-F ats ana locations. Already he has
organ Eei two com paniss Of men A. 4 e.
crt sections Of she state. and thew wfl
shostly lola the camp a. RoxMyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
soTIcE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hsreby warned not 10 Pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 Dc
agents OF the sesstle Posr-IsrELLIsEsckA
sreeps the following who are the only
authorised travelling agents OF the fosr-
lsrrILrsxrcrR viz: ]. A. McCieilan, I.
4. Davies. and J. ]. Hsvlsy. 7hss dossnS.
srriv 10 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns Of
the Northvss nor to postmastsTs. VINO
are in al cases authorised 10 take suoscrfp-
liens for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosrsIsTTrLEaErcER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
THU LACE HOTS|
The
New
Store.

You will find us ready for husl...
IN the new store Thursday tome.
row. We invite ali our frieaa. !.
call and see US in the new qusr..,
and can assure them that no ns,.
or expense have been spared "a n..s
trading a. pleasant as possible.
The appointments are moder, !.
every detail and we shall be ahl,,
serve cur patrons in all resn..,.
better than ever before.
Cali and see US whether Won VIZ.
to purchase or not, but if Won /.
want 10 purchase we shall be re.a.
to serve you, as moving will not =
) terfere with trading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
lie Can Be Depended Upon.
whateoln Express

Gov. John II. MeGraw can be depended
upon to officially maintain order in this
state. keep the Stars and Stripes at the
masthead and see that American citizens
rights are protected regardless Of whether
they are rich or poor. That is our opinion
of John and his determined eye from per-
sonal acquaintance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
SOME POLITICAL POSSIBILITIES.

An effort j. being made to start wee
presidential boomiet for ex-senator His
ooek. Of Nex YORK
Hon. Joseph II. Choate is said TO be
among the candidates for the Republican
nomination for governor Of New YORK
Ex-senator William A. Wallace. Of
Pennsylvania. will be the Democratic
candidate Eor representative in the Clear
field district
Hon. J. Sloat Fassett IL said 70 be ex-
ceedingly anxious for the Republicans Of
New York 10 give him another chance 81
the goyernorship.
The Philadelphia NORTH American thinks
thai William j. Sewel for United States
senator from New Jersey would be q wise,
ssuttable and fitting selection
1t Is predicted that the sixty-four votes
Of PennsyivanEa in the Republican ma
tional Convention Of ls9s viii be cast for
the nomination of Senator J. Donald Cam
eron for the presidency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
An Nniu.t Anal

fazasFoy Independent. Pep
We see many favorable comments on tie
Coinage bill Of senator Squire from the
press 81 iAs SoGnsry. We are glad 70 see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

As the result OF statistics showing a
large increase IN the number OF youthful
criminals. the German ministry of the
interior is discussing reorganization OF
the system of compulsory education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Wash. Fen. 2. 1891.

- Wash, Feb 2. 1854
EDITOR Post-l ntefl - an, nr.,r,i1,n, rnaa
DEAR Sir: 1 recel, 80 s,ar,taD NJ lie
which gives Us grea O. go a., r,an..r aod
g. inks IL Is worth nd - IL r,t,ch a.,itghfad
map both cost y rsss,actsllfv E "
with It. Yours verb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

our only senator from this state 50 inter
esfed ia free coinage. The only ptace Tor
men Of his views Is in the Popullst party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
AfInn., MAY rs. 1892.

EAST ST. CLOUD. Sae,tls Wee -
Post Intelligence 2sssi,,.a in soad order
Gents: The map I'd an nan Won should
and We think lt is 5isT.nss - a large mum.
certainly De able 10 sfri,ix " a.
Der OF them Your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
ra.,.-au wa.h.. Feb 8. lss.

LooNIsToN se.rria Ns.h II 70
Post-lni elli KsncetM 4 h !. awav bgvoud NV
&c lived your map al a. IA - vnrth INV - n
expectations thI q AZ for IL a3s IL 4.
times the money VI svsr s.aa nahlfsnsd
the oest map | hsvl n u
Yours with respecL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
-, ssh., March 80, 1854

MALorT. WI % sasxrls Wash
PostIntelligencer syss ths nan ana am
Gents: | have rece Tbink N yralI worm
well pleased with IL rst h., 80, 10 !. stf,rs "a
IS. which IL would d an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
buy IL Long may r renain yo,rs verv
live and prosper. n
respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Editor Post INTEL 7re,ssfyad ma MAJ, -,
Dear Sir: l havj a., nIsa.aT ~ sfars
the world. etc. aps rhi,- aaf,ssisd ytth m
that 1 am thoroa NJ =
Yours truly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
-. wAsa.. May "a. lss2

PALoUsE CITY. n ,eaftIe WASH -
Post InIsiligenes tha man al the u.orId
Gents: ! received 81 arft.r ana am weiI
sen: - you an I'd ~ Tn useftsl And or
please with u Isl nd ftnd n nlaea in evarv
nAmentAl and shot n a.. All my thanKs
household. PLEASE M
Yours respecItully.