davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
ABOUT THE SNOW.
Mr.. Alciatere Gives Some Interest.
Ing Facts.

Mr.. H. F. Alciatore, Director of the
State Weather Service, gives this ex-
PLANTATION of the present storm:
"a storm OF unusual severity and
immense proportions struck the Ore
gon coast some time Sunday afternoon
with characteristic audiences. Mon
day morning its center was near the
mouth OF Columbia river, with the ba
rometer way down to 29.4S inches.
Its influence has been felt over the en-
tire Pacific slope from the British
northwest clear down to Central Cali
fornia and from the coast line as far
east as Wyoming. The snowfall
though not very heavy, has been gen.
eral throughout Washington, Oregon
and Idaho"
"a remarkable feature is the unus-
ually low latitude of the center of the
storm and to this must be attributed
the fact that the precipitation has
been greater in California than in
either Oregon or Washington. At 5
CLOCK Monday morning it was still
showing in Washington, Northwestern
and Eastern Oregon and in Idaho,
while heavy rains were falling in
Southern Oregon and throughout Cali
fornia. This time, for a change, the
high south and southwest winds are
reported from California and Nevada
points. From Winnemucca, New,
news was wired that the weather man
took Monday mornings observation
with a bowling 44-milesan-hour south
wester blowing through his whiskers.
"The weather has grown very much
colder in Oregon, w ashington and
Montana, where the temperature is be-
tween 10 and 10 degrees below zero.
Elsewhere the temperatures are about
normal.
"This storm is in many respects
similar to that OF January, 1893, when
several feet of snow fell. This storm,
like all other storms, would cross the
mountains by Monday night on it's
way eastward along the usual path
way. But from the presence OF the
high barometer now over Montana,
and as long as this 'high' remains
where it is. the low can make no
progress eastward and hence we may
look for more snow in Washington !;
however, should our high leave
Montana the { low would then move
inland and in another twenty.four
hours we would be in the northwest
quadrant of the storm area, where
clearing and colder weather, with stiff
northwest to west winds are usually
found"
How do you account for so much
stormy weather with northerly winds?"
Simply because contrary to the
general rule, the storm center is pass
ing to the south OF Seattle; hence the
wind is blowing from Seattle toward
the storm center"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23

Word has reached Whatcom that
the dogcatcher who was in that city's
employ last summer and fall is report.
ed as dying in the hospital at Eugene,
Or, OF hydrophobia. He raves violent
ly, having all the symptoms of the
disease, biting at the attendants like a
dog with the rabies. He was bitten at
Whatcon by dog last season, when
plying his vocation. 1t is said that an
effort is being made to have the case
treated by the Pasteur cure at New
York, but that there is lack OF funds,
! and the case is probably too far gone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-02-23
Summons.

IN the Superior Cont, Thurston county, State
l. Of Washington.
Daniel Gaby.
James =. Allison, NJ. A. ALI
son, The Olympia Light
and Power Company "a
corporation), The American No. -
Loan and Trust Company Summons.
"a cOrporation) Myron A.
Allison, Clark l.. Allison,
a minor. and MyrOn A. AL
iison, Administrator of the
estate of Cora l.. Allison,
deceased, Defendants.
The State OF Washington to the said The Amer
lean Loan and Trust Company Ia cOrporation)
and Clark l.. Allison, minor, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service OF this summons
exclusive of the date of service, and defend the
above entitled action In the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure 50 to do. judgment
will be rendered against you, according to the
demand of the complaint, filed with the clerk
Of said count. Service OF your answer may be
made upon the undersigned, at his Office
rooms IA and Is, Stuart block, Olympia. wn.
CHAS. II. AVER.
Plaintiffs attorney, p. o. Olympia, Thurston
county. Wash.
Date of first publication, Jan. s. 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

todsy - peivses banking thsa tAsss = II
cpadncting national hank.
The uteer ahsurdity a. the leeend,
'-Dessh - tssezsse On honds,s hasaly
deserves sxpisnstion 70 n isteiliesna
man. Ths sovsrpmsnt doa not 80 any
nsss vhsa = ssais liz boods - asks pre-
sutpayment q IL dsbts than doss mss-
cnnst who ssils ais nots II he markes e
make present psynsns of his obligations
Coneaniae the proposition - the
Co1eyisss % issus $50, go GO of papsr
naoasy instssd Of ssiiine bosds 70 psy ous
dsots uss1I oar rsvenns from taxatios
nsssts oar sxpssditurSs john shsrman,
uho probably knows at least - mach
about sssnd finance - Coxsy and the
ADsriean 1s1sssttoa 81 Labor. ssys:
'sThs remedy proposed Of Issuing no.
oo000 ~ untsed Esstss Doass nss fotesm-
ah1e In cola uouIA b fearful faiiufA
The tnsu1 a. such mass of paper money
would rsstoss the ccndftion at affairs thas
existed In 1851 and 1e71 The true remedy
4 TO insure the people good money, Of I'M.
UPON gold end silver coin, and 20 main
tain Americas industries by wiss taxaxioa
on foreign productions that eompsss With
our Own
Years go the great Dsnisl webster.
afssr dsnouneine . dsprsciassd sarrsney
produced ~ TAXATION Of paper monsy -
'frustffyine The rich maa's field With the
sweat Of the poor mans brow, !" said:
"Capitaiists may ouaivs such timsa
They may either prey on the earnings d
labor, On their can't per cent.. or they nay
hoard: bns the laboring man. What can hs
hoafdf Preying on nobody he becomes
the prey q al. His property b in their
hands. His reliancs, his fund. his pro-
ducstve ftsshold. HE oil. b his labor;
whstheT he works on hrs own small cspi-
~ Or o. to capital a oshsss hfs living 10
stili mads By bis Industry. and when the
monsy a The oountxy bseomss Deprecated
Or dsbesed, whether 20 b sAulterated coin
or paper without credit, that industry -
robbed Of ~ reward. He them laboss for
. country whose laws cheat him out q
his bread"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
TOsIN Still AseRY.
News Received That Ne Intends Rur-
suing Edmiston.

News Received That Ne Intends Yur.
suing Edmissoa.
J. X. Edmiston, president Of the dsfunct
Security Savings bank, Of this city, and
toe Walla walla Savings bank, WAS travel
ing from the police station to the justice
court and prosecuting attorneys once
yesterday In great haste. the cause being
that he feared H. @. Tobin, . deposition OF
the Waila Walla Savings bank. who tried
70 XIII him At Walla Walls April q, would
repeat the attempt In this city. IL appears
that Edm.ston received telegram yester-
day afternoon from his attorney Notifying
him that Tobin had LEFT for Seattle and
would presumably arrive yesterday after
noon on the 4 o'clock train. Edmiston
read the telegram hurrisdiy and then
made straight line for police hsadquart-
srs, thinking that IL was better to seek
protection before Tohin had chance to
use him for target Edmiston's cheeks
are not A. rosy - they used to DO, vet he
Was recognised - he went into Chief Will
ards private Office. He told the chic Of
Tobin's expected arriv al and wanted q de-
tectivs on hand to arrest him for carrying
concealed weapons.
"Wsli." said the chief, 'how do W
know that he has . veaponf Suppose Ne
arrest him and End nothing. then he viii
have case against ~ for false impri,on.
ment."
II don't know but ron are rIrht."
piled Edmiston. - he knitted his eve
hrows aud thought for some other mean,
out Of the difficulty.
why don't you swear ont warrant for
him 7" suggested the chief.
ssThs1 he rnS~hs h~~> = 49,
me, said Edmiston.
Have him arrested on Q peace war.
rant" suggested the chief. "and that viii
avoid trouble
The bank president smiled ct the EASY
manner in which the problem had been
solved, and lest no time in carrying the
suggestion into effect About { o'clock
Constable Terry King and Edmiston .sfs
Justice Caidwell's Office and vent 70 the
Northern Pacific depot A sharp watch
Was Kept on the passengers ~ they came
OF the train. bat, 20 Edniston's relief.
iobsn With his gan did not appear.
About tuo weeks ago Edmiston Was &C.
Quilted ct Fomeroy Of emeexsling so, 900
from the Waiia walia savings bank. Then
he uas arrested on the charge Of receiving
derosiss knowing the haak 70 b insolvent
lie gave ii, so bonds for his appearance.
On the nncrning Of April - he wss stand.
Ing on the street at waiia walla taking
With John Thoney. . deposition Of the
bank, when II. q. Tobin. who Lost S. 900
saroagA the BANKS failure, walked up aud.
drawing revolver. fred ., Eimixson.
lac shos did not als It's mark, AID Ennis
ten ran dosa the street pursued by roaan,
VIC cred four more saoss At him, none of
shlea took eject Tahin vas arrested
and ansd 80 and costa for ASSAULT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
rnH rELxPaoxs vnAxCHlsn.

Discussed by Chamber - Cemmexeo
Reception ~ oessoeaxy Herbert
The new telephone franchise which the
eaty has bsen asksd 10 grant g. II. Piles
and others formed the psincipal topic Of
discussion at the weekly meeting Of the
chamber Of commerce trustees yesterday.
Fifteen trustees were present and nearly
every one had somsthing to say in the
matter. Tho movement by the board Of
aldermen to limit the franchise to work
outside the IRE limits Wa brought mp, also
the need Of two competitive compani o..
The city itsslf now pays for the use Of
forty-fivs telephones and pays the same
rate - 1t the beginning Of the business
1t Was the general opinion that the fran
chiss should b granted In such way
that no selling ont 20 tho other company
would b possible. Messrs. Whittier, No
Giivra and Halter were appointed COM
mittee 20 investigate the question and ~
port before any action was taken.
President Graves announced that a SEQ
rotary Of the Navy Herbert had expressed
his intention Of visiting Seattle some
preparation should be made to receive him.
Nessrs Mstcalfs, Durie, Hebron and
Hayden were appointed . committss to re-
ceivs Secretary Herbert and to report .
programme Of entertainment
Some discussion took place on the pro-
posed plan Of transferring the coast aud
gsodstic survey 10 the navy department,
but no action Was taken In the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

The Seattle 1sfesrspA On April - sdibo.
rally ind0rssd IL sesion u public mese-
ing OF Ds0oerass Il osn Francisco which
dsnonncsd ssnatse HIN asd Rsprsssata-
tivs Geasy for oppsuing sAs wfIson tasik
Ill Il sddsd list - = sims - rcd the
not oct - sseh Dsmoess1s. md sid: ssrso
many msn il peuminsnt positions have
shown the sanss lex 81 loyalty 70 ths
principles u thsr party asd the interests
u tbs country. 1hs Dsmeersey shonid
fnd . vsy = pasish th0ss vho hstrsy IL !"
On April - ~ IdsvsyA indsrssd
Henry wattssson, shsa 81 this city. = -
thorough Dsm3eak-"
On April - - PoGr.IzxzxxIsKscUc con
tanned n intesvisv utth Mr. wsttsrscn.
IN which list gsstis0an aid ~ had .op-
possd ~ Wilsoa bdli - January. In il
original form: that sinos thsn Is has been
ais6gured beyond fseognisisn. a.d now:
~Ihsrs h no such bin . The Wilson bill
Thsrs = . monstrcsity undergoing the
process Of Incubation. which il - base
that II hsd haiEsdueatsd Democratic
dog mean enough 10 Vac his tail for Il !
would have him taken oat snd shot"
Query: II Nr. Watssssoa b . thorough
Democrat Who ars the haltsdueassd Dem
ecratic dogs that ars vagsing their tails
for the monstrosityf And again. what =
Democracy just nov. any way. - concerns
The tariff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
ANOTHER GENEROUS OFFER


DR.. Dsrrin Has Asain Reduced His Fees
to eS Per Month-Ths Poor
Treated Free.
Owing to the dull times DR.. Dafrin gen.
erously offers TO treat the worthy poor
free OF charge between the hours of 10 and
ii =. m. daily, and those able and willing
TO pay viii receive treatment until cured
at the low rate of IS per month for each
and every disease. except surgicsl and
special comp .icated cases. The afflicted
witt do welt 10 make note OF this gener-
Gus ofier and apply At oncs, - these rates
vii last for . limited time only. The doc
tors fall in price l. not only . boon TO the
poor, bat viii b appreciated BY Thousands
unable TO pay large feeA
DR.. Darrin can Be consulted free ut
Hotel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
stresss. Seattle. Wash. Once hours from
10 to L.
He makes . speciality Of Ill diseases OF
the Eye. Ear. Nose, Threat, Cata1fh and
Deafness. and all nesvOuA chronic aud
gsvass diseases. such ~ Ioss OF Manhood.
Syphilis. elect. Gonorrh0- Structure,
Spermascrrh0A Seminal Weakness and
Lose Of Desire or 6sxual Power In man
or woman. All pecus,ar Female Troub e.
Irregular Msnstraation. Leuco rhUa. Dis
piacemsatA etc. are conndsntiaily
treated
Patients q: dissancs can e cured by
home treatment. DR.. parrin viii send
90 any ad reas . electromagnetic rem
edies on he receipt oil s. and iuli sTmp-
tosns o1 TIE disease. On. visit 10 the osface
- desired. bat % asct necessary Ia all cases.
Circu.ars and question osanks sent frea.
Inquiries answered. All business rs.a-
tons Win Dr.. DARN strictly eoniidential
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
w.rE q Assssa.ssa charities.

The report Of ]. N. Giimsr. agent Of the
Bureau Of Associated Charities. for ths
month at April shows the following SUM
mary Of the months work:
Number Of applicants, 206; Wanting 80.
wants, e; wanting employ mont 81; given
employment. "a; tamilise furnished pro
Visions, -: emergency cases supplied, 8;
individuals given medical aid. z: individ.
uals given clothing. 8; families given
clothing, 3; families furnished fuel, 4: IN
dividuals furnished fuel. 1: individuals
fuRnished transportation, &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

E4ses - - 1npse0e cea1s Dosnsaea
- Ite vo1uo.

xMee4 ~ - 0mpee0o Coaxt Dooonaoo
- H valne.
The 1oeis6oa a. the UnIDsa o1ness -
pssme eourt il The valsntine scrip cass
IN no uay Jeussae ths ekieinal valne 81 The
scrip itseif tnt = invaii1aeas Alinga On
I'm - |, - aesss 81 4ias lad = osa1tls,
I'm acrss = TseomA 100 q DsllingAaa
49,, - - Hort Iovnssaa md . - 0Fsyb
AaSbor. 1he scrip ~ issued b. tho goyosn-
mant In le73 In lieu q 6paaish GTant
upou which RssalnDa, Cal, = situated.
and eosuzs = - aefea Is lar neGieceed
Tor long time until The lass ". G HHa.
Who had ben empaoyed q : government
omce in Washineton City anA beeams -
quainted With IL seziA BIT upcn tAe
idsa Il applying - @ tide lands. Tbs
validity a. the scrip ~ 6rss submitted -
the supfsme court and Alarmed. and .
rush wss made for the .scripA Extraordin-
sxy povsEs wefo eiaimsd for T. and III
vains aEuss rapidly. - high - 500 N aers
bsdng paid tns L. In moss caDss the 61ings
wsrs f6f forty scrs4 and - Puget sound
ths tide Nod covered vas valued q a.
ca. oo0
The believing alinss vsss .sas n ~
October II isso- Frank Burma shrss e.
tries.
Ocsobsr Is isse-r. II Fsnsy. James
Kasson, John = Lusx, Charles Eissnbeis,
two entries: Alyfn C. Going. Francis Bis
SON. William 3 Biless, James Kasson, two
entries; Edward 7. Svssnsy and Clarence
]. C. Christie.
October 10. lss0-3scf9s A Hill Her
man Nesxesr. David y. Baxter. w. @. Hin.
tuo entries: Joseph r. Bisin. two entries.
October Ii 1S80-William 81. Power.
October ~ 1869-Ctarouce ]. Christie
and Clinton Going.
October 26. lSSo-wflliam Payne.
October a lsso-Jacob G. Mann. seven
entsioa.
October 81, Isse-Fsderie ". Snow.
Charles T. Nanning. James Kasson. two
entries, and David Baxter.
Novsmbsr .. lseo-Jscob q Mann, two
antriea
Novsmbsr II. lsss-w. @ Hin. I've -
triea.
September II, lSoo-John = Lutx.
October "a, 1soO-Aiexander r. Hull
August - l002-Isaac W. Andenon.
April -. lsoo-Norson w. Walling.
spscnlatacn has suffered b. the dsclsi on
but the scrip ITSELF sttli calls Tor unsur-
vsyed government land - originally in
tended. The decision i Of great import
anss - it relieves considerable property
ef harassing cloud upon it, titis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
Bsvis Wss oinply Hassy.

W. J. Bevis. the young man Who dis
charged revolver during . struggle with
Henry Weeds in front Of Hoddsr's gro
Gerry store on the Grant street bridge Sun
day morning. was given his liberty ysster-
day By Justice Caldwell Mr.. Holder tee.
titled that he asked Bsvis 10 watch the
the store and gave him the revolver. The
justice said there was no evidence On
which 70 charge the young man. who may
have acted heedlessly. with carrying con-
csased weapons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

The farmers Of the Atlantic seaboard
states ara iamsnting their inability q -.
cure men for tAs spring work on the farma.
AZ the opening u ths court In Bucks
county. Pa, . week ego about half the
jury panel summoned fol duty ct the pres
snt tsrm ssksd to b excused from ssrvicA
These msn were I'll farmers. and they
asksd 70 - relieved from jury duty b.
cause they had no hslp 70 assist In farm
operations daring their absencs. The
Philadelphia Ledger says that for several
ysars past there has bsen great scarcity
Of farm laborers in all the counties con-
tiguous to that city, and, In fact. in the en-
tire farming region Of Pennsylvania; and
that the farmers nov And Il almost impos-
sible to secure help, although probably at
no time during the present century has
such labor bssn % expensive relatively 10
the price Of farm lands and products - q
10 ct this time. Within less than an
hours ride OF Philadelphia there 10 an I'M
prscedented demand for good working
men on the farmA and at the same 6ms
there u host Of men in the city com.
planning that they cannot ind work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
seszss 70 sss rgsLsa

1nopuA1ie = hssssy wssnsd - - ~
- neasy - pestiss rspssssne1sg - -
seunn q seeatoss Ross-IHTEzassnucR
a1esce ths 1bllow1n& VIE ase Ne ssiy
onlkmassd hsvsling aase. q - Isss-
1smnssaDcm: VI: J. 4. AeCsssisA !.
j. DBp6sa snd J. l. Hawisy. ~ sssa
evp1rbs sssldsns agents Of this papss vie
~ $1,000 u vasso9s e1ttss aad tevns q
- Hss1Auesk nor - poUtmaGo91 vho
- 3 IL $500 aathosissa - saks subssrip
Gow - - Daily. Sunday snd Wsskiy
reoH1usn1&sesncnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

The board Of aldermen visited the firs.
beat snoquaimis yesterday with Chief
Hunt and witnessed IN exhibition Of the
boats power to throw water, the nozzle
being manipulated by Chief Hunt himself
Some of tho new member Of the board
had never before examined the working Of
Ale hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
COUNTY, AuDlroR.s OPTION.

BoooR4 - Instruments 1Elods Wn4o oAd
1asaeA DariDg Aps1l
County Auditor Frank Twichell reports
. general activity In his oGics during
April, and his records during that month
show the following: Instruments hlsd
for record. go; cancellations Of mortgage
made, I'D: marriage licenses issued. ~
and the following warrants issusd !:
County. $50; salary, -; road and bridges.
So. and roadmastsss, lOa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02
PERSONAL

Er-Nayes Rcnasd has returned from =
trip TO SAN Francisco
Z. Shaahnt iefs last night on . husi.
ness trip 70 ChssaSo. and viii b. absent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

Ex-Dictator vasques, Of Honduras, who
has Just landed at New Orleans, will prob
ably gather q band Of filibusters In New
York and sail for Honduras toplungs that
country into another war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

-
aes@ueas nos = -
- - :. ~ -. - 49, =.
- - DaaNs S -
= Sc
-
enA11xK. WEDNESDAY,. xAx ..
.-----~-~~~c~~..
-
~ A. q the Coxsyits procsuion in
Waehfnnfou CITY bore The luuatic legend
noeotn = lneerest on bonds.v The alter.
peAavs persecution Of the Coxsyftss q thss
- euasrew u the United States lhouId
49, ~ inpus Of $500 90 Of lsenl
1uoAory. % b Distributed among the peo-
- Z ~ saasss. : sscoud biz Of Iuneoy.
- eeestitutson Of shs United States
rpuvtaae elnt coasroaa shall have mower 20
bcrrsv monev on che cesait Of The Unitsd
nlatoa Ccaersss may therefore constitu-
1ionoltv hosrow money by tsuuias bosds.
- r & hwrevs porsv Il muss. lsks any
49, laoffsna1s nan q buan1as. ~ in
1nra = vAat a hurrovs. otherwiuA m.
hsdv voeaA Ian u monsv. for peopls do
noe Ioen N United etstes eovsrrment
rleaex touev III curruut - ~ due obli.
saft6ns vitSaut tnoarest anv more than
ther lus 4 8 individuals without intsr.
- Nonsy lsadss % uot Isaa mcsey
ssf6e ths1 hoolth" % eovosnmonts a indi-
vldunla
b. sux eUvssnnsot cannot crsa1e
money. Nit was iassnded That Tie eov.
esnment GAoald b Rfvun The power %
lDeue and thus eseats Ill the money needed
q moet u vents Why did the constitution
nivo q IN powsr 70 borrow money! What
nsod soaid there b Of borrowing when
- eoxornment oould yaaAirv marufscs.
urs 6 aImess no sxpsnse an entire sup-
rayf WIZ the ciyil var broke ont the
epvorument found itself unahls bv taxa-
tlon or b. bosrovins q raise monev Cd
euoush 20 MEET the enormous dsmand
uppn eur resourcea. A. : mater AZ itfe
end Aeafh "a the nation ooasyen res.ed
lav aushorixins tn isaue AZ ~,e.rh..h.
ana MAJ suah hills = leeal 1919 q, al
neh>n. uubllo and privats. eroenx Ant. an
impevta. These ersenbsek. ver, onlv
pronieee ID nv. : foreed loan fsom sha
peonle. vh,ch the supreme CONT h.s since
lexslised. % that the bills ARE ler.llv -.
tainaA A. oiroulafion A shs ureeent s,c,n
The supr.me court. hovsv., In ~, a..
decinions treat. the rrssnhack. .iuriv =.
Mills ~ cradle vhich sru.t ~ r.d..r,..s 4,
eotn vhenever p,e.ent.d r., ,.a.r r.,,,
The i.su,ue az th. vr..rhack. -. .;,,l-
Ia ~ purpoes AZ neetin. -. Ar. 80. :,
IT, eovernmert iss.f .rs "a. -. ~. =, :.
No. a. snr,lv,n. n. r..a. - a. -.
4 1hes, r,tv.s. hr.,,... .-......;.-
The sov.,nmert ~. a. v,.A, 81 -. !.
Aaltsr az th.,e i.v., ,.ra.,, !, IA ~. -,
vate h.s,,,e.. AZ snv mar, q ,.-r.a a..
eimrlv a n prlv ! nuhl,o r.c...s.v. :. -
i,ave Is. peoele from : ,.,,,hl. hr,a., -
taxas,on shrnurh All. 1,,r.a loo. :. i.
pos the business Of the government N ann.
ply che wants Of any class Of n, cit,ssns.
Il 10 ths businsss Of the p>opls 10 SUNNY
the wants Of the Government. which /,
Just what President Martin Van Buren, In
his message on the panic Of 1887 told the
New York merchants who begged for GOV
eminent relief; lust n the Populist party
today bses for the enactment Of the roy.
eminent warehouse schema
The government has no business 20 ,ssus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-02

RRFERxycEs-ksv. David q 0ssrsss o.
MATe's rsctcTy; Nrs. I. q J. HunG aSYOU iaSo
Wssh:agton: Rev. Wallace Natsing 1870 Uni-
veraisy street. ana parents u former pupfls
Ter further tnformaafon Apply TO the MIsaHn
wINTk1soURNk re KasvsasA strsea CITY