davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20
NO MYSTERY At ALL.
In Fact, the Gold Fish Did Spill
the Water.

If you put a goldfish in a vessel filled to the
brim with water, why wont the water overflow,
This question was once discussed at length by
a learned society. one day a plain, practical
man made the experiment. He found, of course
that the fish, like any other body displaced its
weight in water Thus we see the danger Of
jumping at conclusions. 1t has been thought
that man who takes much open.air exercise
must eat meat and other solid foods. But what
if his stomach rebels against them;
James c. Collin, of Syracuse. n Y. suffered
agonies with indigestion and lost flesh fast Read
what he says In justice to Paslola l will say
that average about five miles of walking daily
Sundays excepted) and eat no meat or fish Of
any kind because l do not crave them, Paskola
is indeed a food and a royal one too. ! take
pleasure in recommending it 10 my friends"
In less than a month, while using Paskola, Mr..
Collin gained G12 pounds, Beside nourshing the
body itself, Paskoa assists in the digestion of
other foods.
j. Calvin Barnard of Loudon, n H. says: Il
began taking Paskola January !, 1894. l had
been sick seven or eight weeks and was so low as
TO be unable TO be weighed; could not turn my.
self in bed alone. My friends and the doctor
thought l must go down. The first dose of
Paskola gave me a little appetite and l began TO
revive. My strength increased so that in a week
from the time | took Paskola, l weighed So
pounds and the next week weighed IS pounds;
while in five weeks from the first have gained
30 pounds, feel encouraged. am yet weak
but my strength is increasing every day. My
general weight is from $40 to 1850 pounds. verify
believe that, with the help of the good Lord
Paskola has done wonderful work for me. For
years have suffered much with Indigestion
and constipation. have doctored and taken this
and that but of no avail
A phamplet telling just what Paskoa is, will be
sent free on application TO
The Pre- Digested Food Co., 30 Reade St., New
York
E1-For Sale by GEO. E GREENE, Bratteboro
Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20

"The people are, by private letters, by
kilograms, in the public press ana tlrou ~,
the pulpit crying aloud in condemnation ION
of this most wicked, monstrous and crufl
attack on the very foundations of our civil
ization, and the senator from Kansas talks ks
about putting this matter in the hands OF
the people The people have taken TINS
matter into their hands through the con
stituted authorities. 1t is in the hands OF
the people in the highest sense Of the term tern;
the people of a free country, with laws
which guarantee to every man the same
right which every other man has, ana nc
more. "-Sendtor C.. Il. Darts tot MIME
SofU -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20
E. CROSBY & CO.
Hamer's Perfect Washer

For number of years have used two Hans.
Washers, and consider them the bes; ma-L1.
made. Clothes cannot look yellow because il
the washer they are rinsed more in i've minutes
than they can be in thirty in a tub This maEa
the washer especially valuable in families wh4--
the washing is left to a servant
Buy Hamer Washer, and at the END Of a Yea,
you will count it among your household t-ss.
ings. MRS. Wl. RUSSELL
Brattleboro Custom Laundry, ID HOT stree.
Let one housekeepers experience help Others
With the Hamer Washer. my eleveu-y-a boz
does my washing in one hour. which used % ,a5-
me three. l can speak only in the highest Term,
OF the greatest labor saving machine thar / -7s,
used MRS A 7 RHODE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20
The Spirit which Will Down An
archy.


81 stand here to proclaim hoU ~ "
southern man, but as an American SIu'Ae.i,
and | wish my voice could reach 80 I.
law-breaker on the continent lllat I.i
men who wore the gray from 1851 10 l9o2,
and who confronted the stars ana SUI H.
in that great conflict, would be touhu , s5uo
bv side with the men who wore Ihe o ..I
uniform. following that same nag III up,
holding the dignity Of the rePuDuc o. Sa
which it foated, and every law upon W,
statute books. '-Sendtor u. u. 'of"o" ="
GeOrqid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20
Limited Coinage of silver to be Re-

Secretary Carlisle, it is understood, will
give directions within few days to resume
TO a limited extent the coinage of standard
silver dollars at the minis of the United
States. Since the repeal of the Sherman
silver purchase law last November silver
coinage has been virtually suspended, only
about five hundred silver dollars having
been struck off bearing the date of 1894.
This coinage of silver for the remainder of
this year will not exceed $4,000 900 prob
ably. The silver seigniorage now in the
treasury but still uucoined amounts to
about 500, 900, 000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20

You hardly realize that il is medicine. when
taking Carter Little Liver Pills: they are very
small; no bad effects: all troubles from torpid
liver arr relieved by their use
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20

To make your business pay, good health is a
prime factor, To secure good health, the blood
should be kept pure and vigorous by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. When the vital fui is i'm
pure and sluggish, there can be neither health,
strength, nor ambition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20

Do not suffer from sick headache a moment
longer. Ii Is not necessary Carriers Little Liver
Pills will cure YOU. Dose, one little pill. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20

IAN run down" from the weakening effects of
warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood
purifier like Hood S Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20
NOTICE.

Having sold my stock and fixtures to 5. W..
Edgett, l take this occasion to thaHs thr pl'--
for the very liberal patronage they HAY, extend
ed TO me, since have been in business ] uls
the same will be continued to my successor
H.B. CHAMBERLAIN
Having bought the stock and fixtures 20. d.
Chamberlain, shall continue in the same bus
ness, the store TO be known as the Brooks hol'
furnishing Store. Trusting no former cus.9~..
Will fail to continue with us, and asking q" "
call and see us remain, eXpectautiy yours
s.w. EDGETI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-20

No. III Main Street, opposite Brooks H us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

BOsHER.-Died, at .o his Is !, Tesi may 10Th,
New York city, at 900 =. NJ. nldy i''l'i
CHARLES H. BOSHER' Formerly -
this city. \, ,to,,
sCHMIDT.-Died, at 7:4o =. Nj 2 nay
e iS9f after a short illness CLAHIt
al .FNORA SCHMIDT IN lne III l s 49,.
,-a,r Of her age, second daughter Oh inc
49, Hermann schmidt. oo ,,r,re,
!" ES,nerol will take place at i:3O lilS
~ ENiNG from ST. johns DeIIAa"
Evangelical church.
JONEs-AIrs. MARY ELLA jones'
ot1est daughter Of X. +. OmahundGo'
~ died al River Bend" the residence
- her father. near Charlottesville' y a.
an The nth Of April. 1891. IN the MY
fourth wear Of her age. Mrs. Jones was
q CONAN OF lovely character. -1er ~ M
nathv went out 10 those In distress, anu ~
vas always ready 70 extend manu- ~
he sick. one Of her chief characters IS
tics was to aid those IN need, ana sny
nod thus made many friends, VINO WI
MISS her kind and charitable acts.
GARTHRIGHT-Die on WEDNESDAY sax.
Nav is 1894. at her residence, near EXC = y
Genrico county. Va. Mrs. CARROLL y
+ CARTWRIGHT, in the slNty-seco"p
year of her age
JETER.-Died. May l7th, AT ! r. NJ ~
his residence 5Ol north THIRTEEN street,
WILLIAM JETER. in the hIty-seco"u
wear OF his age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
From the Association.

Nessrs. w. w Turner and j. c. Blake,
assistants IN the Young Mems Chilsu1l
Aesociation. left Friday afternoon by the
.9id Dorfnion Line for New York, wnere
thev viii spend several days studying
T6e association IS putting forth every
effort TO MAKE the coming season tne U.s. pes.
u,itbin the reach OF the young men OF
ms city all the latest improvements ior
INDY entertalnment and social features
Professor Schatzel will soon leave 10
take n course of training and Tor the puree
- Of studying special features or
pp,5Ietlc work al Chatauqua, y. }. lie
,yiII also visit many Of the leading gym
nasiums OF the North, so as 10 KEEP III
touch with their latest Improvements anu
snecial lines OF work. and VIII lhlIoiiut
s SUI, I'm lyr,ui mon of the association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
4 Gh0stIy Tip.

In dim. celestial jungles
Where no cyanider bungies,
In far-off grassy valleys
Where the palm trees gently uiP'
In some paradise of parrots ,,,
Apples good, and whole-soulcd caiiO'''
Thou art roaming in the gloamihs'
Oh. dead. departed Tip.
rhors with Chief and mighty 'umoo'
IN The soft. warm land OF MumDo'
,rhv davs shall pass in qule'.
And thy nights in rest snali '"ip'
r,ton shalt have a ghostly RIDER
dn,,, his name shall not be snyirrr
MO-, shalt grid thee for the battie'
,,hou shalt grid thee,
Wrathful Tip!
And when Mobis and the others;
xVi,h their uncles. cousins, pro,n, ~
W., W"n removed thee. and troubled 'hee'
And caused thy trunk to up.
na,o,v tones cry: "Rammin' -,
Thau shalt below ~ NJ
=. shadow and in sorrow.
~ r,sasr ghosts shall sadly trip.
,a far land Of giooms
III shalt tread upon their toihps'
mo" .,'n,, shalt read their dooms.
Ann Oh dead. departed Tip. YORK sum-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
The Navajo Eyangelists.

The Navajo Indians occupy spacious
.scrvation IN New Mexico, and Arizona
ard number about 1900 persons, men
IN focks and herds and horses, end very
proficient In certain simple manufactures.
This fortunate and powerful tribe has
always been far isolated from white
settlements. upon domain not coveted
by the frontiersmen. and therefore II
has escaped the prosecutions which a
Clutsiian nation has iav1shed upon the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Cautions About Green Things.

The man from Tamarack valley haa
tucked the napkin under his collar band
and was looking round the restaurant
when the waiter assailed him.
"Soup. sir" inquired that functionary'
What sort?"
Green turtle, sir"
"I1m-any other kind?"
"No, sir
"Well. bring it along and I'll see about
II. Summer is comm on and man
got be particular about eatin' too many
green things. Sure you amt got none
that's ripe?-Detroit Free Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
c.nsed In N 2 O'clock.

In addition to the list OF hrms W VIZ.
names were published yesterday as '" i'' ne
10 close at o'clock on SATURDAYS an NV
nroduce commission merchants III Wv
civ have entered into similar arr "i'7
ment and their places OF buslA''S
closed yesterday at the above Hou''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Promotions arst Remain Public.

PARIS. May 19.-rhe Chamber OF Depu,
ties to-day rejected NJ. Reinachs Dii,
providing for private executions Oh
criminals convicted Of capital o nehces
which passed it's second reading last weeH'
The chamber also rejected Nj. ne
Jeanets proposal to abolish the dea'h
penalty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

rake rational care of your cold at once
Nv msing DR.. y. Jayne's EXpectorant, and
Won will save much worry ana render
less likely the development OF dangerous
Throat or Lung Disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
----=
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, May TO- 1874.
GAIT I'm

PORT OF RICHMOND, May ~ 1871
SAILED.
Schooner II. H. Grant, Sutphln, East
Newark, railroad ties, vessei curtis
Schooner Alfred Keen, Walker, fritn
Amboy. railroad ties, vessel curtis "
Parker
ARRIVED.
Schooner Mary Langdon, Hatch, ROCK
land lime, r. Wendenburg.
PORT OF WEST POINT, May 49, lsof'
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chatham, Foster. providence
via Norfolk, passengers ana se"'
cargo. co,,,,,ohia Ienney.
Nsw YORK passengers and general cars
stsamship Charlotte, Mckee bai'iiiio'e'
nassengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship City OF Columbia, yem me-
New York. passengers ana gehrra o,tdsnce
Steamship Chatham. Foster. pFoni nnnrai
via Norfolk, passengers ana eS
cargo. o,o... Nickie baltimore,
rsssensers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

AIJ-wOOL INGRAM CARPET, was
''I Rest ~ VELVET CARPET, was Sl2o;
now Toe. ,,r,r,ocr.1 : WAS sc. =.
rs SEAMLESS STRAW MATTlNGs' now
l0c yard. .,,,,r,s. NtATTINGS.
now l5c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Confederate Flags, Shields, Bununss'
and Fcstoonlng at NJ fl.hOi'A --+' ~
The Decorator, SeyelIl 81 -:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

The official Red White, and R s1ti, s 2dI,
I'D f7l1rs for children at MlIIELCO I'-
II-'tt-.p'S the Decorator, Seventh street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

FIGURED WOOL CHALLlE. ~ ana
25c. quality ,,,),, 81, yard
FIGURED DOTTED SWISS, makes
very pretty Dresses ....l -
REMOVAL PRICE, 90,
LADIES' BLACK SILK BELTS metal
REMOVAL PRICE, JUG,
Finest quality SILK BEbTlNG, !"
Navy Blue, Cream, Black, the SOC Mllg
REMOVAL PRICE, gyc' y St,i ~
See the soc. kind SILVERED Di%A'
BUCnLES- - ,otcu- osc
REMOVAL PRICE -'''
RIG BARGAINS IN LACfSS. s.
INSERTINGS from &c. yard uP"ai1n H.,
BITTER- COLOR LACE, lnches "eeP'
i'' '''0' REMOVAL PRICE. i5c. ysrd'
Al CHENILLE TABLE GOV EtsS, "a "a
beautiful patterns. with deep N''''''"
fringe -,,ovr.r price SOC
"a CHENILLE TABLE CONEfs IA IA
beautiful patterns, with deep N"o''''
fringe r,,ovAT PRICE. 81
OpDSS LAWNS, cool for houss VIAL
ners and Dresses. in NUMBER VI PROXY
hsufeS REMOVAL PRICE. &c. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
ro,,ve brt Encouraging

Truth is mighty and VIII become more
prevalent after awhiie'-'ai'es'0h i'aiiy
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Houses Decorated in Fast Colors by
the Decorator
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
:. wnrd To The WISE.

-, children well? II so. now is
are .ne nd FOSTERS Gallery the place.
80 have their pictures taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
Ronget Noir.

,,>-,ovrowN. May 15.-This has been
oNiCN dav among the colored peo-
reu,i 80 ,,wn-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

rmnaror william IL Colonel OF twenty
hinpe -',t,,ents. and he never even saw
seSem ,aSS chicago Daily News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20

Best BODY BRUSSELS CARPET WAS
Best TAPESTRY CARPET. was 81;
Good TAPESTRY CARPET, was &c;
now doc.
STRAW MATTINGS. that were 2i-2e.;
now Sc.
CoTTON WARP MATTINGs. that were
foc.; now Csc.
A lot Of fine PARASOLs. al colors and
black, made OF Lace. Chiffon, &c, &c,
the S. s., and SO qualities 80.
REMOVAL PRICE, VIZ
LADIES DROP STITCH HOSE. Black
Boots. high colored tops. l5c. grade
REMOVAL PRICE. &C. PAIR
JACONETTE DUCHESSE. In be' u,nui
patterns, former price ~ l-Zc-~
REMOVAL PRICE, Toe.
Thosc WHITE KID GLOVES, Win
patent fastening some plain Whitr' some
REMOVAL PkdIi -. par
CANVAS WOOL BELfIA~' IN cream
Black, Navy ,,,,e.,, a..
HAMA.OCKS. good and strone' close
mesh .o,-., ,,,,,.,. AZ.
Five hundred pieces LADIES MNsstS
UNDERWEAR, mace IN the Deat hiah"e'
all al ..,o,, r,ptr.ue
DRESS CHALLlES, Cream Grounds.
u,ith figures OF green. blue, black
REMOVAL PRICE, 23-tc
LADIES WAlaTS. made ~ SiAis'
Cambria. pink. helotrope. and blue, Sith.
cred back. rufie on shoulder MaHs }"
pest ''""''' REMOVAL PRICE. sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
DOBBINS WAS DEFEATED
MAN AND RORNPIPB WIN THE
qwo sTAKB RACES.
,,onxo defeated by I'D kearney-Ne-
ia. Of The Races az Louisville, ST.
Lonis and Other Tracks.


= ~ 80
y account Of oc-
r,efonal rain
storms all day,
thc attendance
at GraVeScnd
race track to-day
was not as iarse
as expected. \
fair-sized crowd
was present. how
ever. The heavy
track caused n
good deal Of
scratching. and
somewhat marred
the excellent
original card, but
q 70 give a good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

A San Francisco Electric Car Overturned
on steep Grade.

SAN FR.ScIsoo. Jan. 27.-Eigh,y people
had a narrow escape from a frightful
death this evening. As il was, at least
forty people we're injured. fifteen of them
seriously. An electric car on the San
Mateo road WAS overturned while de-
scendipg q steep grade at Thirtieth
street and Cnenery avenue. When part
way down the grade the motorman found
the car getting Jeyond control and sig
nailed the conductor 10 put on the brakes
The car, which was q big double-ender,
had about eighty people on board, and the
conductor was inside collecting fares He
was unable 10 reach the brakes, but some
Of the passengers on the rear plat
form. realizing the danger, attempted
10 set the brakes IL was too late, how
ever, and the car with its load OF human
freight plunged with increasing speed
down the hill. When IL struck the curve
At Chenery avenue the car slid of the
rails and toppled over on one side
None of the passengers had time
10 Jump. aad those on the outside
were pinned underneath the car,
while those inside were thrown in q heap
against the side. As soon as those who
were uninjured regsined their feet they
riEhted the car and the victims we're taken
out Many OF them were taken to their
homes Immediately and were thus lost
track OF.
The following were taken 20 81. Luke's
hospital: l. p. Brown, carpenter. badly
cut by being thrown through q window;
John Murphy. railway employe. badly
bruised aud suffering from conclusion Of
the brain. condition serious: J. T. Rogers.
skull fractured aud internal injuries, will
probably die; Z VI. Hunter. left srm
broken in two places; Ell o'NeilI, eoilsr
hoae broken and . bad scalp wound
George Baxerett. OF ocean View, badly
crushed ey the car falling on him;
At the City and County hospital are:
David vaiierino. ribs broken and hemor-
rhase OF the lungs. condition serious
Guaxtayino Laxsro. shoulder blade bro
ken and body bruised; Dennis o'D-s.
spine hurt: e Galhrie, jaw broken and
head bruised. The following we're taken
10 their homes: Victor Bsglietso. ankle
saraIned: 6ioha;to BaglSsito. scalp cut
and bruised; Loais Fszic. broken shout
6erslade.
The uen ialared are mostly railroad
employees Who we're returning IRON work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
New York Runs to Greet the
Congueror Of Mitchell.
BIG CROWD AT HIS BENEFIT.
He WIN Retire After He Mests Jsen.
son - I've worlds Skating
Records Broken.

NEW YoKK. Jan. s7.-Fuliy 5000 people
attended . benefit reception TO James ]
Coreeit al Madison Square Garden tonight
TIE audience Was perhaps the most en-
thusiastic ever seated in New York
theater. Corbett received a tremendous
ovation when he appeared in response TO
demands for aspeech. When quiet was
restored he said: II am very thankfni for
your kindness this evening. All I
can say Is. 1 am glad have
kept the championship If the world in
America. and 80 assays be ready TO de-
fend that title" xss sp-eeh vas loudly
applsuded. tSstsa and creedon spared
three rounts
The people greeted Corbett on his arrival
at the depot IN Jersey City this afternoon.
and insisted on shaking hands. With
great difficulty be finally broke away and
crossed the river. He fell into . crowd of
5000 on the New York shore, who gave
him rousing cheers. He Was taken in
charge by committee of prominent sports
ana hurried away.
Corbett says that he will retire from the
ring after his fight with Jackson. He has
been offered $l0.o to play the season with
the 0riole baseball team, of Baltimore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
NEWS FROM ALASKA.

survey OF Junesu--Indians Ruined by
Liccntiousness Of the whites.
The steamer City Of Topeka, which ar
rived last night from Alaska. brought the
following news:
sc. W. Garside has almost completed the
official survey of the tow nsite of Juneau
City. Beginning the first of last Novem-
Der he has diligently run his lines. has
connected corners and located the corner
stakes of lots in spite of the cold. in
clement and stormy weather which
Alaska has experienced for the last two
months.
"The steamer Rustler had q very rough
trip on its last journey to juneau from
Berner's bay. The tow rope parted, cast
ing adritt scow belonging TO Berner's
Bay Mining and Milling Company. worth
about $3.50"
The Sitka Herald of January Is, says:
There Is q terrible monster in this
country of frightful mien and sordid WIS.,
age, whose grisly aspect is casting its
blightlng shadows throughout the length
aud breadth OF this fair land. soaring
everything In its path as with a red hot
iron and leaving nothing in its trail hut
foul disease and ruin and desola,ion OF the
inotfsnsive Indian tribes that are
scattered M and down our borders.
Tie bideous monster has its ORR
gin in the lewd cohabiting of
white men with native women. and
the monster has grown 10 such a size and
go, such a strong foothold that il may re-
quire the strong arm Of the Federal gov
eminent AZ Washington City 10 check il IN
its mad career and wipe 1t out. Not long
ago an Indian chief of the Sitka tribe came
TO our office and wanted TO have q talk.
AS he told his story and made his COM
plants, through the aid OF an interpreter.
/ shall never forget the expression on his
aged face Though an Indian. sup
posed to possess all the stoical attributes
of his race, there was something in his
manner in accord with the working of his
features aud hts frequent changes OF atti-
tude that disclosed the mental strain
going on within the savage breast, AMI
telling TOO plainly that he was fully con-
Scious OF the indignities suffered by his
people. the debauchery of the women of
they had been driven by coming in con-
tact with the noble white men OF the hite
mans race. He said;
NY people are all becoming diseased
and diving of A few more moons and We
shall all be gone. White men have ruined
our daughters, so that when car young
men look around for wives, they must
take what the white man has deoauehed.
or go without. and you know, said he.
VIVA. kind OF wives and mothers such
poor, foriorn. diseased creatures will
make. Yes, he emphasized, We all sre
diving of Why does The Great White
Father at Washington allow white
men to ruin our women and break up our
honest VIII you send paper TO the
Great White Father 81 Washington and let
him know what is going on here. and ask
him 10 stretch forth his great strong arm
and protect our daughters and mothers,
that We may live and die in peace after
the manner of cur fathers. live as we did
in comior, and happiness before the white
man came to our country 10 cause Us all
this trouble and distress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
No Need of an Extra Sesslon.
Ftma Eagia

The opinion is gaining ground that there
viii be an extra session of the state legis-
lature. We have had 10 kill this opinion
very frequently of late, aud take pleasure
in stating that our club is never out of
reach, and We propose to make ii our bus
mess to whack it every time II shows any
signs of life. or until ii is killed dead en-
tirely." If there was any necessity for q
session of the legislature. those who COM
prise the present one could not be ex-
pected 10 rise to that necessity. But there
is none. and the Atate will be much better
oft 10 allow the members OF that body to
remain at home than call them together
TO further disgrace il by another wrangie
over the election of nited States sena-
tor. And as we have before remarked.
Governor MeCirsw Is too astuts a politician
TO blast his political future by any such
tomfooiery