davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
FINE RAILROADlNG.

Travellers who intend going to St. Paul,
Minneapolis Chicago, St. Louis or Kan
sas City this fall or winter will enjoy rid
ing over the Northern Pacific railroad
Besides the courteous treatment accorded
passengers by Employees. the train equip.
ment itself is noteworthy. The first class
day coaches have upholstered plush re-
elining chair seats, the very perfection of
comfort. The local trains to and from
Winnipeg, Grand Forks and Manitoba
points carry dining cars. The dining car
service is of the finest and meals are only
rs cents.
The daylight trains via Brainerd be.
tween Fargo, st. Paul and Minneapolis
have no superior in the northwest. The
trains between Duluth, West Superior,
Ashland and Fargo carry Pullman Sleep
ing car and make connections with the
Winnipeg and Grand Forks trains.
It you have never had the pleasure of
riding on one Of these trains, Just try it
the next time you do any railroading and
see what you have missed heretofore.
This line is the only one that reaches the
famous Yakima Valley.
Information furnished by any and all
agents at stations, or by Chas. s. Fee,
general passenger and ticket agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26

will not bend the knee to him just as
promptly as he uses it against citizens
OF other descent. That he has a "pull"
on some of his neighbors is shown by
one instance: About year and half
ago - perhaps longer, perhaps not so
long citizen Of Baker came to the
county seat very angry at Van Beck.
He had been threatened with suit for
judgment for money borrowed on pre-
emptio11. He had given up the claim,
but the sharks wanted more. He said
not to one person, but to half dozen,
and to his lawyer-that Van Beck and
Bumstead had made false promises to
him and to many others in the settle
ment when they borrowed money on
their pre-emptions He engaged an at
torney, the attorney notified the mort.
gage shark that his client would fight,
and the shark dropped the suit. Yet the
same man is now one of Van Beek's
rlght.hand people. Certainly there must
have been a very strong pull of some
kind to make Wieger Rodenburg stand
in with Van. And it is because Van
Beck uses his pull against those who
will not bow to him that the writer be-
lieves that as long as Van Beck holds
the balance of power, there will be no
chance for the Republicans Of this ooun-
ty those of Baker and Union as we'll
as those of the other precincts Ito have
a fair and square convention to select
candidates solely on their honesty and
competency. We are not against Van
Beck because he is bad Hollander, but
because he is a bad American. We do
not say that he controls the Holland
settlement, for we know that he does
not; but we do say that he has repeat
edly claimed that he does. If he could
have made his boasts good, the writer
would not, two years ago, have carried
Union precinct and have received four
teen votes in Baker. Aud if the editor
of the Times believes that our Ho :
laud"r fellow-ci,izens, as whole, ,hiuk
that such man as Van Beck is the proprr
person to appear at Republican conven.
tions and lobby for Candidates, the
Times editor will find out that he is very
much mistaken.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
THE GANG'S BOOMERANG.

The methods of the bribery gang 10 we'll
known. Men who will attempt to buy
votes, who will throw ont precincts. who
will use ohattel-mortgagcs to pack eau
cuses. who will in convention drop the
friends they have pledged themselves to
support--men of this class, We say, will
leave no stone unturned--will stop at
nothing--to gain their ends. The Record
is informed that, just before election
when it il too late to make reply-the
gang, through their Winona organ or by
printed circular, are going to do some
thing they have never yet dared to do
answer the charges of the Record In print.
1t is hardly necessary TO state that cam
paign roorbachs, made too late for refuta-
tion, Invariably prove to be boomerang,
and injure most those who use them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
WE DID NOT SAY 1T.

The editor of our esteemed cotempo-
rary at Winona has untruthfully assert
ed, several times of late, that "Streeter
says that Van Beck leads the Hollanders
as he pleases," or words to that effect.
We have said nothing of the kind We
have said that he leads those of the
Klynstra Hasper kind, and we have said
that he has always tried to make polit-
ical capital and influence by claiming
that he wass "boss'' in the settlement.
We can tell of more than one instance
and prove it, too where he has prom.
ised the vote Of the Hollanders to a cer-
tain candidate sometimes to two for
the same Office. But he has always had
trouble in delivering the goods. The
Netherlanders, in the old days and at
the present time. have been noted for
having disposition to do their own
thinking, and to make sacrifices for that
privilege. If they hadn't been built that
way, they would never have cut the
dykes to drive out their enemy; knocked
the flies off of numerous and sundry
Spanish armies, or have been able to
give king to the English. If the Times
editor knows anythin :, he ought to
know that the so.called "Hollanders" in
this county are Americans. Many of
them are native-born, and most of them
speak and write better English than the
editor of the Times Among those who
have lived here-Pekelder and Veene.
klaasen, that VIC know of there have
been old Union soldiers One of them
--Pekelder took out his second papers
fifteen years before the publisher of the
Times was born. They are Americans
in every sense Of the word But the
trouble has been that Van Beck, like
many another American politician, has
gathered a number of men around him
upon whom he has financial "pull. "
He uses hispull against Hollanders who
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26

The Times then adds up the total of Yea
ter's seven years and compares it with the
total of Campbelps three years, which is
about as fair rs anything that Charley Pat
terson has done during the recent campaign.
It seems remarkably strange that young Mr.
Patterson, who took the figures from the
records last June, should wait so long be-
fore printing them. But the writer has no
time now to investigate the matter, and
will assume that the figures given are cor
rect. The Record will call the Winona
Times peoples attention to few important
facts that they have overlooked. We will
first ask why total of amounts received in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
A Com parisOn.

The Times wishes to say something
about personal property assessments:
Streeter's personal property assessment,
1894, $685.; Patterson s. Son. personal
property assessment. 1894, s1,S25. What
the Times has received from Emmons
county has remained therein; but to what
use, as far as building up the county goes,
has St,eeter put his7--Winona Times
Patterson & Son" is good; and it will
probably make the squire smile. But we
can beat that. We have subscriber. q
neighbor, who is a cattle man and who
owns store. Let US see how it would
look this way: Patterson & Son, $1.825;
Streeter & Subscriber, $3,0OOs And how
much Of the 81, 1926 has the ~ Son" con.
tributed?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
The Record is entered at the WIllian,Sp0r
Postodsce as Second-cldss matter.
NOTlCE-TO VOTERS.

Every voter should remember that he
must put an X in front of the name of
each candidate he desires to vote for
Last year an x in front of the party
heading at the top Of the column voted
for every candidate of that party; but
the law was amended two years ago:
Do not forget to put an X in front of
the name of each man you want to see
e1ectpt1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
Kind Words.

Mr.. W. E. Wineburg, OF Richmond,
Ind, an Emmons county property owner,
writes us as follows: "As Republican
l am with you in sympathy in your fight.
and. ii were citizen Of and a voter in
Emmons county, would certainly give
you lift with one vote. The purity Of
our party depends upon just such men as
you. who are not afraid to expose wrong,
even If it occurs in our own political or.
ganization."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board OF Directors Of Cherry
Grove School District.

ARMSTRONG, N. D.. Oct. o, 1894.
Regular meeting held at the clerks Of
flee. Present: K. D. Knutson (presidenD
and A. B. Peterson, directors
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and on motion approved.
On motion the following bills were Il.
lowed and warrants ordered drawn:
A. B. Peterson, pIowing fire. .
breaks around the schoolhouses. IS 0Os
J. A. Casselman, use Of building for
school purposes. s..................5 s 90,
K.D D. Knutson, salary. 2 co.
A, B. Peterson, salary........ 49,. 2 O5
H. W. Allen, one quarters salary as
clerk. rk............................. 6 rs
Board adjourned. II. w. ALLEN,
District Clerk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26

seven years by Ysater should be compared
with the total for three years received by
the worthy gentleman who used to order out
settlers to fight prairie fires, only to have
their bills disallowed when they came boz
fore the board?
In the beginning Of county housekeeping,
a. every one knows, there are always more
calls for the services of county commission
ers than there are after public improve.
ments are established. Az will be seen by
the table above, Mr. Yeater's salary and
mileage were largest in the first two years
after the county was organized. Calls TO,
bridges and road improvements were
coming in from all settled parts of the
county; and Mr.. Yeater. being we'll quail.
fed to make estimates and specifications 70,
such work, was almost invariably selected
by his colleagues. Messrs Child and Clayton
to proceed to the points where the work wa.
asked for. and, if necersary, arrange 70,
having it done. Furthermore, during tn
first few years after the county was organ
lied. meetings of tAe commissioners wer'
necessarily much more frequent than the.
were after matters were in running order
AS with private business, SO with count,
1t costs much more to establish it than tc
run it after it is established That Yeate
was competent to do the work of preparing
specifications and overseeing public worl
| during the years that he was in Office seem,
to have been appreciated by his SUCCESSORS
who employed him two years ago to prepare
specifications for building bridge If he
had overcharged the county for work done
the Campbell-Van Beck board would Ger
tainly have known IT , and is II likely that
if such had been the case, they would hav,
employed him?
Messrs. Child and Clayton were represent
ative citizens. They were men of goo.
reputation certainly as good as the pub
Usher of the Winona Times. And we d,
not believe they would have allowed thei
colleagues bills had those bills not been
fair remuneration for necessary work done
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have put in new and fresh stock of
Groceries, etc., at the Postoffice Building in
Williamsport, and invite share of the pat
ronage which we shall endeavor to merit by
fair dealing and keeping superior class Of
the wants of the trade, and will give notice
from time to time as new goods are added.
Very truly, w. L. YEATER s. Co.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEACHER.

BY order of the Board Of Directors Of
Williamsport School District, No. 6, in
Emmons county, N. D., the undersigned
was directed to advertise for first. grade
male teacher to teach a four.months'
term Of school. said term to begin on
Monday, the Sd day Of December, 1894.
Willlamsport, Oct. 25, 1894. ~
JOHN l. RooP, District Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND wELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs. Wins
years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, aays all pain, cures
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists In
every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
A COMPARISON.

The last issue of MIR. Patterson's paper
gives some figures comparing the fees fol
salary and mileage Of W. l.. Yeater with
those of Dugald Campbell while he was rat
tling around in the chair vacated by Mr..
Yeater. The figures are as follows:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
o. BERRY,.
w atchn2aker,

With Fred Strauss & Co., for the past year, has
severed his connection with that firm and has
where he is prepared to do all work in his line
promptly and at reasonable rates. Mr.. Berry is
practical work man, and work sent him will
Remington's drug store, Bismarck, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1894-10-26
IL s. e. Kurtz a Taxpayer
WEsTFIELD, N. D., Oct. 20, /,

HSA'AHhD' ~ D'' OCI' ~, AOo9.
To tho Editor of the Record.
DEAR SIR--There is rumor around
here that Mr.. s. E. Kurtz, a candidate
for county treasurer is not a taxpayer of
this county. Will you please look at the
county records and state through the col
umns of your paper whether this is true
1t seems to the writer that man who as.
pires to the responsible position of county
treasurer should, to say the least, be one
who helps bear the burden of taxation.
TAXPAYER
An inspection of the county records
shows that Mr.. Kurtz's real-estate taxes
for 1893 on his homestead are $19.52, and
have not been paid. His personal tax for
the same year (not yet paiD is given as
fOllova.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
HUaBLE HEKoEs.

On Sunday. January 7. six men OF the
Neiherland- American steamship Amster-
dam. including Chief Officer Meyer, gave
np their lives while striving TO save In q
frosty gale the crew OF 9 disabled fishing
schooner southwest OF the bank. Of New
foundlAnd. When tho schooner was
sighted IL wss discovered that her sail,
had been blown away; that her boats were
broken that the skipper OF the schooner
was dashed 70 the fo<smsss; thai some of
the crew, presumably those who were
weakest, we're dashed in the rigging. and
that others, with lines about their waists.
we're working at The pamp2
The captain of the Dutch steamship
called up his men and ssked If there was a
teer 20 save the fishermen. Twenty or
thirty stepped forward. Chief oeicer
Meyer selected the Eve men who died with
him and Seaman A. Vanderbilt for the
service.
When the llfeeost Was within O ships
length Of the schooner Q cross sea
struck the boat and espsj1sd IT,
llnss wsre thrown to the struggling men
OF the eaps.Esi beat from The steamship,
bat only enc vas rescued. Here was q
heroic effort 20 save the schooner's men.
which bad cost the steamship the lives OF
lis hrsi ofseer ana eve gallant sailors;
nevertheless the captain Of the Amster-
darn decided 10 stAad hy the schooner
Until the weather moderated. and 10 make
another eaort 10 save tbs crew. Mean.
vhls. Second ofHocr 4. Viking had 20.
hfssoAt ready TO laanch. lie asked for
sr men 10 go With him, and volunteers
We'd with enc another for the privilege
lie selected str. and wen; 20 Cart. ssenger
and reported that they we're ready To make
en- effort 10 DO whss their comrades had
sacrificed their lives in trying 70 do. The
captain. who wears gold medal given to
him for bravery by the king % Holland.
sssa Is wpaid Re 100 great risk IN the
b a seas and trigid gaze. The secona oas-
car and Ass volunteers gssa3sa .asaly sish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
PUBLIC LIsRAnY NEW BOOKS.

acknowledgements, W. Boyd u,orc B,shop OF
EiPonl. "BsrHing Bush and Other Sermons"
Brasmaaism ana Buddhsm-Dav!da RAys
]. W.. Buddhism" 2S+DsssR
farsssisn. etc---johason. samuel, "0r'sn tai
Religions All Their Relation 20 Uasvsrsal Re-
Political econony-TuekIey. Henry. Masses
and Claxses. &sl-T7s6A: Morris. William, and
Bsx. 4 Bolfost socialism. Ii Growth and
Amussnsnt.-Dlss, william B. rrumpa
gssail American HoyIs, or Geailenan's
Handbook Of Gsrea- Tas Ds<7A
Lssratrre-Jsmes Henry, -psisy Miller"
ss-.J.ssp g. D2o.oa. Aasssn- Proverbs Ia Por-
Description and acknowledgements Pro-
noaaelng Gs.stteer Of the World" RsIaL6Ss;
hovels.. William D., "Tsres Villages"
BsoxTsphy-Le,sna. Charles q Hans Brit
mann, Essa1h Memoirs" sss-iAz-.
H,.;osy-Elils, Edward 4, "Indiaa Wars Of
Ffesioa-Aiisa. Grsni. .uichaeg', c-.r.-
Alsl2a. Ba-asc. Honore &C. Village Rector"
s-IgN bsitsrssali. Flaschez, "Dsrsate Of thls
Nosii, A. bszD: Francis. ~ z, "ia North
=. l.. snd oshss. assven chrfstrnss Ewes
Gs<-ss Gunter. Archibald C, ssFsoriaa Enehant-
meat A, sssseF. Gautsr. Archibald &. 'aMiss
.ad Ssrts. IessA. ~aafl. q Of Ts.sssSGry. Ths.
Psisa: stnsKss, Jon.thsn. "Fir.t erpn~r and
Oih.r Eessu<ies." sTssF; ray.Cs. Hobart c..
vita EaSs fooss. fziSlsS.
JuFensss bocf s--Aigsr. Hosasso, g.. ~Tora. The
Rcothsacs." y-AL1fs: Alxer, Earxsio. H.,
"Ionrs tue Hero J-AISsTs. Algsr. Hc.sfio, IL.
'.Irsin soy. TIE" J-ALssTs; csstisnsn. Harry.
ese:xs. .'s.oriss Tr@a r.iry..ss,a JDssss'.
!acoosoa, Joseph. ed. ~Mors Ergitsh Parry
Isles. IJISta; NolsswoFtA, hrs- MARI l.. :.
sassy. I.a7.sx: sieh.rss. Lsnr. -wssa
., "ron an3 ths Moaey King. j-srrTs:
ssAas =. H. 80 -1s1sh Easxy xassaI" J-ySl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

= Dss1ss Espass.s WAY Has Fir. Dsa
xsA Jssn-
srA-1rx Jan. -. iE1
To TuH EcfTcx: ] hare been asked n
y1zr city . Number Of tines today why Ne
did not join tie shi1gss Manufacturers
Association ] thought coaI6 give ny
reascns throoxh your widely circulated
rspes better sssn I eczs1 step 70 expsxin
20 al parties Interested First, Ne are OPP
posed 20 III trrsts n 81 their sex-snxx-
We telssve szpply and demand WI rexa-
late the rsyies 81 every cor modify. ies Is
- shsnzssa. izmher o. anything ease.
Moreover. Ne before asy artificial
means taken 70 esns-oi p-icss VIII rescs
In ttss near future and keep the market
unsettled tbs coming sessoa ~ is Gid dur
ing tbs last We thlnk Is 10 better for 5
per esns- Of the mills 20 yEn TIA months
In the ysar than 70. 10 per esnk 20 run
six months and have iaborsrs OFT Of en-
pioymeut and objects Of CHARITY. - We
fnd fhsm In our cities today. We do nos
want % antasontze tbs ASSOCIATION on keep
prsces Of shingles dosn 10 hart OR state.
and viii keep prices up 20 tks highes. fig
urs - long - shlngls csa % sold ~ the
going prizes. bat Ne do not believe In shut
ting down mills and throwing men ont Of
employ snt rncssiy 20 bolster Up parties
who can not conpets in the market On &c
count OF having poor facilities 70 nan-
ufacture shingles OF lumber.
The prices wers sure 20 come cp thin
spring on account Of money bsing easier In
the East. and We expected . good trade
the coming season. Bat now desie~s will
be suspicious and viii not buy ~ long a.
the product IL controlled by . apm bins
ton, - the Niddis States are no friends
of anything which ssvors Of q trust, and
vs fesi sure fhat We can ran our business
without any outside control or help
w. G. GRAHaM,
OF s. A. Gibbs q ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

The total number % immigrants arr,v-
lag 81 the pert Of New York during 1888
wss SS2ss5 and the nationality mcst
largely represented Was the italian, with
-. ora and the next German. wi,h IS. sal
arrivals. There we're 81. 100 Russians So
80 Irish, 2sses swedes. =. ISL Aus.rians.
and =. soi Haag.risns. Not only was the
Italian contingent the largest, bat IL con-
tanned ~ far the largest proportion of IL
hsesass persons. she number being little
abort Of 5000. or ~ Per cea:- Of the whole
1As - contrast 10 the lsss thsa L. 10 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
NoRTawEsr NEWS.

The Portland Chamber Of Commerce has
elected Col John McCraken president. J.
l. Hartman treasurer and ]. Frank Motier
secretary.
The First National bank of Ceptralia Ia
about to so into liquidation, according 10
the Centraila Ckronicls. IL viii be sue
ceeded by the private bank Of Frank Hense
Receiver Schley has sold the Morning
mine, located IN Shoshone county. Idaho.
TO Charles r. Pfister for $i7s, 900, subject TO
q mortgage and bills, which bring the
amount up 10 $25f. co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Essrssss frszs Gsrnasy. md sAs rssso b
fu greater szsn saAs smosF tAs R-sxsaas
sd Huzxzvazns- Kcrs fh.a taa.16 81
tznse 80 saaxszmsx s-raszasd n Esw fork
s<xse. sd r<srsy zoe 30 rsare Ia TIA ~
jss<n- sssses ef Ven Eagssnd. xss JsSsy
sn1 P<snsysvsaia ozly . fay ths1sand
q sssn vest sSsth sn8 aos Hasav ssyon1
10 Masxssssrr< gsxs - sas se<ts A.
EsssA< 1zv.sa1a 81 ssztes. the north csnfraa
6tvtsssa received tho largest aznbr.
soze - CO 81 rAcz ever 8. GO vsns %
fSzs~<sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

FSsers registering - ia czscs % re
city eAerx aAozi1 10 excssainesy essefzl
10 80 that faey are rssoed n the rigss
ward sn1 preeinrt Conplsints Of mis-
pssesag srs nrxnsroas. snd - eacA ssror Il
shss kind rzsy cost cssszsa his voss, 10
hoty shorst sssvs TIE c1erxss ones ursia
b b saso.ussay certain thai 30 EaDka
has ssss nsds in ass casa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
RAILROAD TIME.
EvEsErr, Jan. q. 1

EVERETT. Jan. q, 1894.
To TEE Enron: VIII you please de-
eide through the columns Of your raper
the following argument: A says standard
time changes ~ the 18th merchant; b
says Ii changes hallway between the 18th
and goth nferstians. H. C. DuxsAR-
both are wrong. The United States,
extending from 65 20 LIS vest Longitude, is
divided into four time sections. each of Is
degrees OF longitude. The sections begin
~ the 9th. s0th, 9Jsh and ii0fh meridisns.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
ARMY AND NAVY rAPEns.

ssoHoMIsH. Jan. q, 1894
To THE Enron: Please tell me through
the columns OF your paper the address Of
the Army and Navy Gazette.
SNoHoMrsH.
THE Army and Nary CARTE Is published
In London. The Army and Nary Journal,
Of New York city. Is the leading paper Of
It's class in the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

MuKrLrEo. Jan. g. 1884,
To THE EpfroR: IL there an English
consul in Seattle, or where II the nearest
one, with his address, r.
Denis Donohoe, San Francisco. 10 the
nearest consul: Rev. ]. B. Alexander, Of
Tacoma, II vice consult
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
POLITICS OF sALooSKxEPxKs.
sEArrrx Jan. q 1sox

SEATTLE, Jan. ., 1904
To THE EprroR: Please inform me
through your paper to which party belong
the greatest number Of saloonkeepers,
Democrats or Republicans. and thereby
settle dispute SUBscRiBKh
THE Posr-IsTEILrsEscEs does not know.
and there 10 no way OF finding out. The
dispute cannot be settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
POPULATION OF CITIES.


EEArrLR, Jan. 3, 1894
To TEE Eprros: viii you kindly cd
wise me through the columns Of your
paper Of the populations Of the following
cities by tns United States census Of 1850
and 1880: Baltimore. Boston. San Fran
cisco. Cincinnati. New Orleans, Cleveland,
Louisville and St Lcuis7 G. III. s.