davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-26
hi see,ns rhex Are = Pair.

While the Republican party is cowardly
Democracy is meeting them boldly and frank.
~, without cvasions or subterfuge.
News
Yes, yes; it did it in Maryland, in
Nebraska, in Illinois. Even in Ken
tucky the president made gold plat
form aud the people hoisted 16 to 4
silver candidate upon it. "No eyasions"
no, indeed. "Vote for the candidate
if you are silver man, y Vote for
the platform if you are goldbug, bnt
be sure and vote for the party without
evasions or subterfuge." What bean.
tyit is!-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-26

races pegan. as 1t is he has exposed
himself to the charge of seeking an ex
cuse for saving his boat from further de-
feats, and even if that charge cannot be
supported he has certainly compelled
the ending of tho contest in manner
that must bo unsatisfactory to every
body.-Providcnc Journal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-15
Ell PECADO MORTAL

El recto magistrate don Facundo,
viendo que Sc moria
de una larga terrible pulmonfa,
quiso deiar ell mundo
santa cristianamente preparado,
lln sacerdote reclamo a su lado,
al que fu6 rifiriendo, muy contrito,
de su vida delito por delito.
Acabo de sus culpas el paciente
la minuciosa historia
y ell cura, que lie ola atentamente,
lie invite deligente
q repasar de nuevo su memoria,
por 81 ell cerebro aquel, entorpecido,
Idejaba algdn pecado en- el olyido
No recuerdo ninguno--
aquel viejo infeliz que Sc morfa.
l---Y en- su larga carrera,
lsabiendO que 10 fuera,
ia un inocente nunca b condenado?---
pregunto al fin el cura al magistrado
Isl, senior, es yerdad 20 me acord aba
que contarle ese crimen me faltaba.
Ia Ese crimen tambien? iOh, desgraciado
iPerdonale esta culpa, Dios clemente!
| cConque usted ha cond enadoa IN inocente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-15
EGpOslclGn Universal de Chicago de 1888
ELJARABE AL GUAYACOL DEL

EL JARkBE al GUAYACOL DEL
DOCTOR RODRIGUEZ CASTRO. .---"No es I'm
remedio secreto. ."---Por ESQ todos los medi-
cos 10 recetan a sl1s enfermos ''No es I'm
producto de la charlataneria. ."---Esta Ella
Dorado por una formula cientffca Por
ESQ ssus resultados son tan sorprendentes
en- la curacion de la ''tisis, grippe, asma,
tos ferina, bronquitis, catarros' y en- todas
las intermediates de las Was respiratorias.
Todos los demas Jarabes balsamicos pee
torales que han aparecido nuevamente son
solo imitaciones ridfculas de algunos mer-
caderes. No os dejeis sorprender. Ell 'sJa-
rabe al GuayacoP Sc vende en- todas las
Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-15
FBrBb1ornoA DE ssLA ooRRnsroNDHNo1As.
CURAN CUANDO HAY EsPERANZA

Maf1ana te dare esos sesenta mil frances paga-
ras tus deudas.
-iAntes de las diez!-dijo Andrea levantando
I'm dedo, como para amenazarle
d Es una deuda de honor?-pregunt Bernar-
do admirable.
Andrea comprendio que acababa de reavivar
las dudas de su narido
Carolina necesita Observation-Disclosures 10
ha pedido respetuosamente. Sc 10 he prometido
Es deuda de honor, en- efecto.
-Pues bien, 10 tendras antes de las diez.
-Gracias.
Estate traquila-dijo Bernardo con malicia
-Chavignat no sabra NADIA.
Andrea estaba vencida pOr tantas bondades
Salto al cuello de marido
-Bueno---dijo Bernardo; ;---estoy pagado Este
beso vale mas.de Glen mil frances
Isl yolo hubiese sabido---penso ella--los hui
biera pedido
Andrea trat6 de retener a su narido, pero 81
dio un paso para aleJarse.
La habitacion de Bernardo estaba. separada
de la de su mujer por IN immense gabinete-toca-
dor.
La del nino estaba al lado opuesto, en- aquel
gabinete.
Acompa aname--diio Bernardo sll mujer.
Andrea Sc cogio del brazo de su marido y este
la llevo hacia la habitacion de su hijo.
El nino descansaba en- una caInita. al cuidado
de una anciana criada del Morvan.
Bernardo separo las colgaduras del lecho
descubrio Ia sonrosada cara del nino que dornaia
tranQuilo,
"a lie quieresp p-.-pregunt6 sd rnujer.
La nadre no .contesto mas que con IN eligpiFo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-15


mas de u 100 De yenta esta imprenta
Ell DUENO DE La FABRICA DE CT
GARROS fla BELLEzA A. 80 sF Felicita d to-
dos los habitantes de Ia Isla de Puerto Ri
co y les desea toda clase de felicidades y
les reitera su eterna gratitud pork protec-
cion d. le dispensan su fabrica de ciga-
rros.
ST al espirar 81 ano, es cortesfa
Dirijifse a los dignos parroquianos;
Sabed que sin Gsonjas nj fals1a
"A todos les saludo como hermanos.
Sabed, 81, que en- Ia marca LA BELLEzA
Premiada en- los certamenes, con gloria;
Siempre hallareis lealtad, siempre pureza
Pues en- la buena fe cifra su historic.
Asi en- el aflo de noventa y cinco
Que habra de ser de perlas y de flores,
En- complacer sera TODD mi ahinco
Sin distinction de razas nj colores.
Y ruego q Dios, al Todo-Poderoso,
Henchido de placer y de ternura
Que sea todo solaz, todo reposo;
Mucha salud prospera fortuna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-15
AMOREs QUE MATAN
274


El Sc 10 record6, rogandola encarecidamente
que ccultara NADIA; que descargara su concien-
cia hal una confession completa Y que asegu-
rara poE H. s. s~%+-~anauilidad
ny conmoyida; pero la cifra
5sar, la asustaba
manO Roger debla setenta v tres mil
sdeb1a setenta mil, tai vez ochenta
mil 5Como confesar tai enormidad?
Reflexiono I'm momento. confusa: preguntan-
dose que deb1a hacer Sc dijo que su hermano no
necesitaba en- el momento toda la cantidad, Que
pod1a esperar; que pidiendo mucho Sc expondr1a
que marido no la diera NADIA; que por su par
tie, Carolina Iebret Sc contentarfa con una canti-
dad a cuenta, 10 cual era verdad; que 10 primero
era asegurar 10 mas urgente
entonces tomando su decision diio SUI ma
rido medic tranquila:
-iVoy asustarte
Bernardo rodeo con el brazo derecho. ell talle
de su mujer Ia atrajo hacia sf
--Dilo
-Sesenta mil frances.
Muy caros son esos trapos.
Horriblemente caros
-Debleras pensar aguna vez en- que no nece-
sitas de ellos para agradarme
-Lo Sc bien. Eres demasiado bueno: pero
comprende que...se deja uno tentar y despues Sc
siente. En- adelante procurar6 ser razonable
sDe veras?
II Lo juro!. 81 supieses cuanto me cuesta esta
confession. ..-dij 10 Andrea muy conmovida.
Bernardo Ia estrecho con amoroso frenesi con.
ira su pecho.
NO hablemos mas de esq miseriag diio--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-15

Si quiere usted tonar vinos sabrosos
en- su mesa, solicite los tintos 8 blancos de
la acreditada marea SsLogrofoa Rioja,
que en- ssu establecini expenden los Sc
hores Sobrino de Lllifla Gompafla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-15
En- una comida diplomatica:

Olga usted, joyen, squien es esa es-
pecie de cerdo con patillas blancas que es-
ia al extreme de la mesa?
-Es. el embajador de Suiza, padre del
cochinillo que tiene el honor de hablar con
Sll eXcelencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-15

solucion 4 "a charada Dc aver: At
josef, SILVA. TETUAN s7,--G

JOSE III, lLVA,-TETUAN 37,-Gi-
corta tah6n cable sobre todas las pazas De
Epaa sas cantdades de g Gira
sobre las azas prncpaes de Francia Alemana Ausa Bel
gica Hoanda Dnaaroa Bulgaria Russia, suecia Noruega
Suza Italia Portugal Rumania seryia Turqufa
Argea Egipto, Sria TunezSobre NeWYoT Santo Doml-
1sa de Cuba.
COLON EN- sPUERTO-RICO.0 - sObra
premiada con medalla de orc en- Ia E1posi-
cion de Santurce. II -Disquisici hist0rico
filol6gicas por Don Cayetano Coll y lToste.
En- esta obrab ademas de tratarse del puer-
to de la isla donde fondearon las naves del
Almirante, Sc dilucidan otros puntos oscu-
clarecen vocablos del lenguaje indo-anti-
llano. Liberia de Sanjurjo Vidal a peso
81 ejemplar.
TENEDURlA DE LIBROS Y CALCU-
10 MERCANTILE -Clase nocturna Forta-
leza TO- 30-27
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-15
MANTEOUILLA MANTEQUILLA.-

AII6TICi5IiI.-- q IA HI6JOI IJss.ISoe1.
Detallan en- latas de media Y una hbras
netas completas.-P. NOELL Z CoMP. l5-l2
HABIENDOSE celebrado ell primer sorteo
de la Loer del mes de Diciembre prxmo pasado
ella la ve por accones cuadro represenando una
hacienda antigua conocmeno de Las personals que
tomaron accones que ansudo pazo de dos sin que
presente e enedor de la premiada socitaro
dpond de dieho de Ponce de Enero de 1886
3-3 f.. ROMERO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-15
PARA Las RRnnuIA !.

ID ID asgnaci6n gastos 6brca eento
nnas dc 100 De yenta esta imprenta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Love Divine is the name OF a negro re-
Gently arrested at Lexington. KY, for
stealing wagon load of tools.
VI Emile oliver. ex-minister of the en-
pire, is writing novel TO be called Marie
Madeleine" 1t is an old-fashioned love
story, founded on fact, and was begun
twenty years ago, but was thrown aside
until recently.
A Moscow jeweler is now making a silver
service for the Russian car which is to
cost 10000 rubles. The work Will be fin
ished in time for use at the. coronation
services. The pieces are OF solid silver, in
the style of Louis XIV.
Ohio claims to have the tallest man in
the National Guard in the United States
He is Lieut.. House, of the Fourteenth Ohio
Neticnal Guard. and is stationed at Lam
caster. In his stocking feet Lieut.. House
is feet inches. His weight is go pounds.
Miss Frances e. Willard. president Of
the Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, has received news that Misses
Jessie Alderman, Shaffner and Pratt have
made successful journey to Iceland by
way Of Norway. Miss Alderman is strong
er and hopes soon to introduce the white
ribbon movement on the continent.
Gen. Harrisocn has about made up his
mind to spend his summers at Old Forge
in the Adirondacks, and is negotiating
lots. Whether he will build a cottage on
First lake or on Big Moose lake has not
been decided upon. Since he began nego-
tiating with DR.. Webb for his property
lots on First lake, near the Little Moose
trail. II he cannot get the Big Moose
property ne viii accept the lots. on First
lake. These lots are near Dodd Camp.
Curiosity is rife. says the London Figaro.
concerning the projected engagement OF
young Prince Christian of Denmark and
one of the Princesses of Wales. Princess
Victoria by disposition and inclination. is
far more suited TO be the consort of a fu-
ture ruler. But she has neither the beauty,
yerve. nor charm OF Princess Maud, who,
"a Miss Mills'' has, when paying private
visits to intimate friends, broken the
hearts of scores of susceptible youths
Harry" as the royal family call Princess
Maud, is most fascinating girl gifted
with many talents. a strong will and an
affectionate disposition. She is her fathers
favcrite daughter. and is in taste and
temper exactly fitted TO be the wife OF an
English gentleman. She is very clever
with her fingers-after O boyish fashion
and her favorite pastime is stuffing and
mounting birds and small animals. wood
carving and the working of iron and COP
per. She rides. drives and skates to per-
fiction. but. contrary TO general belief.
does not shoot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
PERSONAL.

f. W. Pollock, Of Mount Vernon, was at
the Butler Yesterday.
Norton y. WallinC. ex-mayor of Ever
EFT. is at the Victoria.
Thomas Moran. of Shelton, formerly Of
This city, Is at the Diller.
A. y. Brown, Of the Tacoma Ledger.
was IN the city yesterday.
r. L. Glaze. clerk at the Tacoma hotel.
was at the Victoria Saturday.
NJ. Otto Traum, OF Hamburg was
guest al the Rainier-Grand yesterday
NJ. J. pienan. proprietor Of the Sumas
motel at Sumas' Is stopping at the North
County Commissioner Thomas Moran Of
Snohomish county. is registered at the
Northern.
Thomas H9way and wife. ", Z. Mores-
Nv ~ ana +. W. GreenouEh, all Of New
Westminster are at the Diller
5 4; Mitchell. of Portland. who IS con-
nected with the General Electric Com
pany. IS registered az the Butler.
Cant, John r. Libby OF Port Townsend.
general manager Of the Puget Sound Tug
boat Company, IS a the Northern.
I. L. HaIlenbeck. secretary Of the We
natchee Transrortat- on Company regis
tered at the Northern last evening.
Mrs. /. Y. s. Anes. who has been at
the RalnleT-Grand for several months. left
Tor her home IN St. Louis Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J w Brokaw and Mrs.
II. T. Brokaw. Of Stanwood. arrived 1t
the Butler last evening from Stanwood.
II r. Burke. Of San Francisco, special
agent and adtuster OF the ROYAL insur-
ance Company. is staying at the Butler.
z. Y. Bodvell, prominent attorney OF
Victoria, registered ct the Victoria Sat
urday night ana returned to Victoria yes
terday.
Capt T. ". symons, the government
engineer, who has been transferred 10
Buffalo, arr we'd from Portland on the late
train last night and registered at the But
Ter.
Mrs. L Fu3gin has returned from San
Francisco, and wishes 20 inform her pat
rcns and ladies Of Seattle thar she Will
be ready 20 receive orders FOR fall and
winter gowns today
W. T. Griswold. Joseph Smith, Q. r.
Fletcher a. T. Downing and J. W Knox.
who comprise the United States geologi-
cal survey party, arrived from Snohomish
county last evening and took rooms at the
Victoria.
Mrs. O. G. Wangeman, OF Ellensb1rg.
ccompaDied by Miss katheryn NJ Cou-
tantof New HamptorE Ia, have been Wis
iting friends al Burlington. Wash; They
are among the guests OF the Duler and
viii return home today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

That the instruction and information fur
nished by our agricultural college is OF
value can be judged from the success the
Danes are achieving in agriculture The
Danes are making the best bacon and the
best butter in the world, and exporting a
large part OF Il at high prices. The rea-
son for Il is that Danish farmers are
carefully educated for their work and
even the milkmaids Of the country are
scientific. They may not teach a man TO
milk cows at Pullman, but they can In
struct him in great many lines of farm
ing. and greatly to his advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

A very good illustration OF the falacy OF
the free silver idea IS AFFORDED ny an
argument OF Senator Stewart he asEeo'
Would not the fate OF farmer be pam
who, owning a farm worth siV01, shooio
mortgage II and raise 5000 when the cap
itaI stock Of money in the United states
consisted OF 100 0o0. 600 dollars. and should
afterward be required TO pay the s-o'""
mortgage when oae-haH OF the money OF
the country had been destroyed ana the
number of dollars in circulation was re-
duced 10 10000 oo?' Suppose that TO be
true Who is proposing TO reduce the mum
her ~ dollars in circulation one-half? And
nv such prerosterous suggestions are
some people caught
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

The Minneapolis Journal In speaking OF
the probability OF setting aside another
national park on the eastern slope OF
the Rockies in Northern Montana, says
that we already have seventeen govern
ment parks or reservations in the West
among the more beautiful OF which are
the Yosemite, Cascade range reserve, IN
Oregon. and Pixies Peak, in Colorado.
The equal OF any OF them IS our own Pa
cIfic reserve, and the Journal has over
looked it, although Il contains Mount
Rainier, which is nearly 15,eoo feet high
and probably the finest peak in North
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
The Onen Air Concerts.

Va acknowledge receipt % an invitation
- attend the Seattle Post-Inteu ageacers
open ar concert by F.rst Regiment band.
saturday evening. September :. 1856. The
aaagauent OF The Post-Intell!genee~ a
- the front a. usGal With what ever viii
keep The Eost-inteillgencer 20 the front
as the leading daily newspaper of the
STATE These open air concerts are surely
a pleasing feature ani 10 doubt greatly
enjoyed By al who are able 10 hear them.
and the P7st-Inteihgencer loses nothing
q contributing - the pleasure os otaera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not 70 pay
sny money 10 parties representing TO he
agents OF the Seattle post-Inteliigencer.
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Post
Hawiey, X. r. Hin. e. II. Peck and g. O..
Higgins This does not apply 10 resident
agents OF this paper. who are located N
various cities and towns In the Nortn-
west nor TO postmasters who are In all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions Tor
thu Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-In-
e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

The prospect of locating colored people
from this country on the east coast Of
Africa seems less encouraging than ever
out Of 200 comprising the last colony which
went TO Liberia, over half died of fever
All suffered from privatien, and nearly
every promise made by the international
Emigration Society was unfulhned. The
few who have returned propose to show
up these African colonization schemes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Senator Cockrell. of Missouri. saws
Cleveland wants the nomination again.
The senator says: I've no doubt OF
CleveIand's intention to run. He believes
he would be elected. The question turns
on the subject OF the nomination. II he
is satisfied he can get the nomination, you
may be sure he will be a candidate"
Meanwhile. at all hints, queries and sug
gestions. the sage Of Gray Gables. unlike
the fish won't bite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
THE STATE PRESS.

okaroEan Outlook: The weather or ire
rast few days IS calculated 20 remind Is
q the 6llapidased condition OF eur ward
robe and the usfulhnsd promises OF the
gentlemen who were going % let Us nave
wood on subscription.
EIrna Chronicle: The Democratic party
IN this county IS in a queer pickle IL IS
as hopeIesSly divided on the silver queS-
ton as it is possible 10 be. but shoulder 70
shoulder on the spoils issue. Every moth
er's son Of them wants a plum
Tacoma Ledger: Describing Tacoma as
"a city twenty-five miles from Olympia"
as the new school geography does. IS
bit OF huu1or that leads one 10 believe the
Post-Intell!gepcer paragrapher had hand
in the compilation OF the text book
whatcom Reveille: II for the next few
weeks the Reveille is more amiable than
usual the reader may make up his mind
that the editor is East. with his people. on
a vacation. During his absence Judge
Williams Will assist the regular force.
sprague Independent: Many an old set
tier comes around and looks with pleasure
upon the rudely constructed business
houses and tents which we have. for IL car
ries him back TO the scenes OF early days
when the country was new and such build
iDES were tne DeSf 10 De l3I. out We Will
have to rob the old settler OF this pleasure.
Wilbur Register: Under the system OF
diversified labor which Andrew Jackson,
who was al heart A sound protection!st,
would promote. the country might regard
good crops with more compiacency and
satisfaction. When we hear OF the phe-
nomenal corn crops and the immense
wheat yields we wonder what the price
will be. The mere chance circumstance OF
a shortage in the European yield alone
prevents wheat from falling 70 the low
prices that were current last winter. The
prices would be still more ruinous had not
home industries provided that home mar
ket which the founders OF the republic so
earnestly desired. The mere threat Of free
trade has helped TO keep the price Of grain
down.
Friday Harbor Islander: How Is this for
japanese enterprise? They have offered
the California Cotton Mills Company. To-
Gated at Oakland. immunity from taxa
ton for twenty years and expert male
labor at Is cents day IL il will remove its
entire plant TO the shores OF japan. The
Japanese have some reason TO fear the
effects OF Chinese cheap labor in Califor-
MIA, knowing that under free trade the
manufactures could not afford TO hire
white labor. and that the cheap labor to
be had on the Pacific coast gives him a
chance TO compete with Japan. The Of
fer may not be accepted. but IL shows that
the japanese are on the alert and have
grasp of the situation as il is affected by
tariff fluctuations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

IT looks squally for the Maryland Demo-
cratic ticket. and correspondingly promis-
ing for the Republican candidates. The
Democratic governor has gone back on
German, and the revolt is spreading all
over the state. A good many Democrats
openly announce that they will support
Lowndes. not out of love for the Republi-
can party, but because they are down on
the bosses and their methods as repre-
scented by German.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

member Of the South Carolina consti-
tutional convention offers a provision that
no negro shall hereafter hold office in that
state. The negro IN South Carolina will
have right to vote on the adoption of the
new constitution. and as there are over
20c,ooo more negroes than whites in the
state. it is not probable that the negro Will
be deprived Of the privilege of tasting the
sweets of office for some time TO come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

The people Of the United States are
generally in sympathy with the Cuban
revolution. not because they believe Gu
bans have ideal qualifications for govern
ing themselves. hut because they can fur
n'sh a much better article of government
than Spain can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

The Tacoma Ledger complains because
in the new school Biographies our great
mountain is called Rainier and not Ia
coma. The Ledger should consider that
these Biographies were selected for the use
Of children in all parts of the state, and not
for the children of the city Of Tacoma ex-
clusiyelv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

The English press seems bound TO insist
that we are unsportsmanlike, and as a
cinchiag proof Of it cites the fact that
Mrs. George Gould did not rise from her
seat when the Prince Of Wales was intro
duced to her The evidence IS incompetent,
irrelevant and immaterial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

Mr.. Croker, upon his return from
Europe. said he had heard Of the increase
OF taxes in New York city under the re-
form administration in consequence of
which he predicted property owners would
soon he anxious to have Tammany back
in power. Tammany may not be much on
taxing. but in bleeding she can't be beat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

upor them a. three o. four times its value,
and with 10 profit to anybody except the
promoters. The government should rot
hesitate 70 DO everything in its power 10
build Up larger trade between the United
states and Hawaii. but Il should be careful
20 see that NJ money is thrown away upon
impracticahis schemes from which there
would Re no return commensurate with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16

The Sioux Indians at the Rosebud agency
are getting uneasy. but the agency officials
d. not apprehend any serious trouble. It
seems the rates for hauling freish. were
reduced and the Indian transfers struck
Who SAWS the red man is not becoming
civEl[zrdr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-16
A GUARANTEE.

The Observation-Disclosures hereby guaran-
tees its advertisers bona ffde paid cir
eulation. Daily. Weekly and sunday.
double that OF any other newspaper pun
Iished fin the state OF Washington. Adver-
tising contracts will be made subject to
fhfg guarantee