davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
tarl &ropp.
tarI aresp. Sohn arepp.
6cbriiocr &rDpp,
Eau G%ontrartoren
Sobn 0ropp.

Wndeu 8oiteuauifld9c fir airden, Shu'
len, &eitocnien, @eihGftsblods, Srliden
etc. ;oesaleibeu Vcrfdufer aaer Sorten
2alf, s emcnt dno ioniti9en 8aumaterialien.
cir fnt bic a~utirtsCn aetntcu FIR Vienna Cement
eas Bette, pas bic batin I'M 8~Cbrautttf.
CiScc. VuN's 9Iod, at. @~ermaintrabe
~ttts 81. 9lput. Wtna 20
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

2tr EOuTU OCT UUHNIGs0 UH
Spuntn, Wlnneiotd,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
yIberhiisuuo heu o Suli $50

UntNpllBUNH UeH u. NSull 1870
Ter Yertnauu9 genldB trat Der Sparo Sls
iamnen. Vile Wti9lrcoer aniueleno; Sartb,
Iir; ols SpriiBer, Nni Nntrns wuroe fol
0ennc Reioluttou Dem Yoaro uor9ele9t uno
au9euommen:
8eihlpIer, bah cine Stcucr BON elmer
Ui0 aui Iteuelbares 9t9enthum bon Stearns
s puntp, Stnat Winr. fur bas Sabr 1895 in
uebereinltimmuua nit 6apltel 80. Sectton
1868 erhobeu peroe, ole OILS Gocals cine Wtt1
Steucr betnnnt uno iiir llnterbalt Der Diient'
llhen Shulen III 9eraEntem Gourtp o,enen
ion.
Spl9euoer BeibluB wuroe pom Boaro an
oenommen: Beihloien, oaB Der ipeSiiBirte
Betraa Der Steuern alf Iteuerbares Gigeu'
tbum IN Stearns 9ountp III Winnelota flir
oas Sabr 1894 ais e ountps Steuern IN ueber
eiuitlmmuug nit 8npitel II, Section 1867
Der gSelt Statuten gele9t iperoen loa:
Sir 6 ourtbaus N%usla9en. .......$ 500 90
,fiir 2ethenihau ............ 200 90
Sir 0reisoeriht. ........... 1000 90
Iiir 8eidnauiB 5000 90
Iiir 6rieoens9eriht ........ 500 90
Siir 9rudiaden, Nusei9en, SIher
NIB Shreibmatertal $3.50. 1000 90
5iir 5asesiiBun9 II. Wellen9ebibr
Der Gpunipsg ommiiare. 49,. 1900 90
Tlr Beriht Der 8eburtcn uno Ster'
beiGuc 300 90
Sir 9Seae uuo Yriiden ......... 5000 90
Sur @ebGlter Der Co. 8eamten. . 10000 w
2oo Ann m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

Fran, Balher. Gisentbiimsr

At. Gluno, Wtnne'cfa'
IieSert Elm Bier, fpeltes ben &er8letb mil
irornb eIrem importirteu Bier ausbalt. Sd
lperoe mid itets beitrebeu,. melnsn anhoes
rim guteS. retnes uito 9elnnoss SSsr nan
Dopfeu uuo WalB 81 listern. oepsa""s'"
Son ausmdrts prompt beloraI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
(Sffislea.)
SerbanOluuseu oes gOaro Der GOun.
tpsG ommiiare bon Stearns
GountD, Winneiota.

Nuoi.er's Office, Stearns 60, Nrun
ct. Glouo, ben 8. Suli 1895.
e e.
5olSenoes If elne senaue 2iite Der Yerz
Ipnalei9entbums Steuern IN 9eranntem
gpuntp fir 9~enannteS Sabr, peltle nah
lleberSeu9un9 oteies BOARD nitt einaetriez
ben meroen fDnnen unb iomit b. 9enanntem
BOARD 9eitriden woroen iino:
9omnib,p. Same Der beiteu' Steuer uno
erten Yerion. Strafe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
Gehrn Sic nadD Chicago
aSrr Gunfmu 1flidI ?
Wsnu 60, 70 ittsu Sit 40, tdb tire 5atr'drtt reu
Minneapolis Ct. pduI Ctsr Tulutt lautet uter
Sic Nortb 9Seitern Strefe"

'~N "pkfp ~~NtNN" OAAsNN
&C.. st. i. NJ. q O. Ry.)
Fret 81 trtrr slave 3uas ytrlaTtu WiunsasVlis
unit Ct. saul naG GtiClao nat arfunit her 3ust
Srn At. Siouo rtC fVlat:
SrrlaHsn WinnenpOIis Z, 80 um. ct. Faul S 10 am.
f6sltt. gatatr etats Gyprtf.
Sat Barrier g0dlacr mad 9ttrdar. antunit In
NiilrauiCe 500 abCuts; Gtteaep GAS absnes.
WiunrupOlis 6 90 I'm; ct. Saul @ .35 pm.
Spuntdes du~sPtnCmmCn. GtIantis n Souttern
Grprtf. pat Q0alrsr gunet . Sdiafrdatu uHt
0ss8Cn nit irei tertsltttn Stutlsn ndt 9tttase.
Anturit In &ttcaap 500 Nprmittdas.
Serlaiien NiunrapOliS 80 nm 1t. FOuI S 10 I'M.
JGaltt 6rrlitt Merit . g0cftru gimitts. Sat
Vuamdu unt WdRnCr grirat.GrmpdrtCmCut uuh
16 Sscttru S6lafwaatn Buffet RautrdPer, Sts
tltctttt. 20dgtr ndd Gticdar. Saiafpdafn nat
Wtipauisc. FTutfut i'm Iiuins g1dagpn rpr Nm
iun't IN Gttelap. Gnfunft in Wttrautte $50
BERN. In Qtttdgp $50 9ctm.
5ur iautrtrten irCiCn Erietr NIT Stihrttbuue Zee
ttrrltdtu 5ustieufts uttr titft StrCts mad Steur
Otis, OMAHA, Sarias Gtts, Iulutt, aitlaue, rts
aud nat Nilrauies unt &titasr, iprtti rpr tetm
Srtmesrntrp cher 1ereffrC an
7. ". Iraebnlr.
SsHtril paHaaisr.dgent,
Ct. Paul, Uttnn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

GbenoIsuua, Den 10. Sult 1895.
Ser Yerta9una 9emdB frat Der Boaro al
iammen; nle Mtt9iteoer antpeieno; Sartb.
Tiri als SorliBer.
Sn Sahe Der Battalion ees &bsrCcmbte
St1ats 5atrmesrs, welher eur6 Zen 2ewn
Nclrpie fubrt.
Sprtiebuua nuf Stttc 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

Nuf Nntrua purbeu itebeu 6ehunnsen
ees Sber,iis Sames =. Wcaelup fir nabere
Grtldruu9 surlid9elc9t. Nui Nntrng Yer
taaur9 bis I ubr abe1oS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25

Nur Nntra9 fplroe pon elmer Hehnun9
oes .. Barter $40 absesogen. Die er fir
5abrtarte auslegte, oa iolde Nusla9eu 9es
ieBlld ntdt erlaubt iueroeu touneu. 2luf
Nntras Sertasuns bis balb 4 ubr nabmlt
taas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
Guitont S6mbbauS.

las etie Bargain in Gufrm ssmattsn
Sbubsn. gertauft ~ ben nterrtafsn Srsi.
len. 8eine abseleate Waare. 8etne IN.
9epdarte Wdars. Qlss friI6 une nsu.
Repsraturen prompt unp bilis tsicrst bet
SEE. 5rjep q,
8. Qpe. benz 9rurttaus ee9enussr 29 td
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-07-25
Die 9ro6e Nerticfun8

oes gelopiione 1T 1900 SUB tief. Sic
III ausaeb6lt aus bartem oultauiihem Sc
iieiu. Sbr fbunt euh uorite Zen, iuie piele
Nilionen Sabre oies seoauert bot. Us III
cine rpunoerbare Combination in 5orm nno
5arbe. Sbr ioltet es iebeu. Slelelht oaB
lbr es elunal pprbabt. IS lit belier. otes
Sabr oortbtn 81 reiieu; oeun Die Babnprelle
limb nieorig. Shidt 6 Gts al Charles ..
Zee, ben 8enereaisY aiiagierageuten Der
9ortberu Baclfic giienbabn in ct. Yaul,
Rtun, fir Elm SourtiteusBud oeS Bdrfs.
5osartp, 210 glart Street, wiro enh Die
5abrpreiie an9ebeu. 32ba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

dents OF New York city. headed the Demo
cratic tickets respectively in fs12 and lsFs-
Gen Hancock. who was at the time resi-
dent OF Governors island, within the city
boundaries OF New York, was the Demo-
cratic candidate in 1850. Mr.. Cleveland.
governor OF New York In $50, was the
Democratic candidate for president in that
year. He was the nominee again IN isss
and Iss3. so that practically for thirty
years New York Democrats have had the
honors OF presidential nomination
The condition OF politics will hardly
take the candidates out OF any but the
principal states. New York has been rep
resented by three presidents, including
Cleyeland's two terms; Virginia By eight
terms and four men; Massachusetts, BY
two: Tennessee by three terms and two
men: Ohio by three; Louisiana by one;
New Hampshire by one; Pennsylvania BY
one: Illinois by four terms and two men.
and Indiana by one. The distribution has.
therefore. been very unequal. but the turn
OF the other great Western states does
not seem to have come yet, in spite OF the
claim OF Iowa for Senator Allison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
ONLY ONE FLAG.

The municipal authorities OF San Fran
cisco have laid down a rule which should
become part OF the unwritten organic law
of this republic. They have decided that
IN professions and other formal gather
ings the only flag shall be the Stars and
Stripes There is nothing invidious about
this. 1t is the emblem OF popular SOW
ereignty and of freedom TO all peoples who
seek shelter beneath its folds. No man
not born within its sway has prescrip-
tive right to set foot on this soil, and the
generous welcome extended by the Ameri-
can people 10 those OF all nations to enjoy
our constitutional privileges entities them
to demand in return at least an outward
respect for an emblem We hold so dear.
The rule now laid down is that the Stars
and Stripes shall be the only flag, but that
organizations or societies shall have the
privilege of displaying banners suspended
between two poles or swung across one
by means OF a cross-bar. This will per-
nit the Free Masons. the Sons Of st.
Patrick, the Helvetian Society the Society
OF st. Andrews. the Sons OF st. George. the
knights Of Pythias. the Ohio Society, Ma
tive Sons OF the Golden West and every
other combined body of men formed for
social purposes to fling to the breeze the
siiken emblem of the order. The display
of banners adds very much to the magnifi-
cence of parade, and it would have been
a pity 10 shut out all such insignia in or
der to avoid a feature which is objection
able TO very many Americans, native-born
and otherwise.
The happy solution of the question will
meet all requirements and should offend
none. when you are in Rome, do as the
Romans do" Is a very old maxim. but
there is much wisdom in 1t. All that made
emigration 10 and residence in this iand de-
srable is typifed in Old Glory, and it
should share the honors of this people
with no other nag rag or badge on earth.
only one flag" is the law; all remind
ers OF other lands or other governments
are only relics which may be held in al
fecticnets remembrance. but must not Ds
launted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

1t is said that Phil May gets $50 each
for his drawings in London Punch
Herr Schlosser. the original Mime in
Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen,"
died recently at Magdeburg.
The Marquis of Queensberry is a man
OF much generosity. giving away more in
proportion TO his means than any other
man in the British peerage.
Anthony Higgins. of Delaware. is sug-
gested by Editor Dana as an available
candidate for vice president on the Re-
publican national ticket, He Is called a
Southern Republican.
Persons who attempt suicide are warn
Ell not to make failure OF II. Recorder
prison for a year, which is much worse
than successful suicide TO any sensitive
person.
Gail Hamilton's witty tongue is re-
sponsible for this: When her cousin. 8.
Pickering Dodge, went TO Germany ma
tive whom he asked for Information saidi
"Sprechen sic Deutsch?' Yes" an
swered Mr.. Dodge. that's my name. but
how in thunder did you know it?"
Although the Baroness BurdetGC outts
is 81 she is one OF the liveliest women IN
London So youthful is her dress that 1t
is criticised as being more In keeping
ciety than one whose years OF life are
numbered One dress that she wore ar
a recent entertainment, a costume or red
velvet, cost her 5000
New York tFeSpylerlans are Ne4i
pleased with the selection OF Rev. DR.
Philip 5. Moxom TO fill the pulpit or the
West Presbyterian church. The church
has been without a pastor for over a
year. DR.. Paxton having broken down in
health early In 1894 Russell Sage, Henry
NJ Flagler and other wealthy men are
members of the congregation. The salary
offered to DR. Moxom is $4,000 a year.
DR.. MOXom is ~ years OF age and is said
10 possess distinctly socialists ideas. He
Is feet 8 inches tall and is an interest
ing and convincing talker. He entered
the ministry In ISL in Bellevue, Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

pacity or time than would a Uniform sys-
tenn OF spelling. or even common
tongue. The stumbling block In the way
OF the latter is the difficulty experienced
by some races IN producing the gioctal
sounds OF the others This is marked
enough IL the case OF the American and
the German, notwithstanding the common
origin in the Saxon language OF many OF
their sounds.
II is not an easy matter 70 divert long
established habits, and although there are
utilltarian reasons why many OF the
superauous signs might be omitted from
words. II would take several generations
10 bring such change about. The eye be-
comes accustomed 10 certain signs and
resents innovations. In so simple mat
ter as one letter, those accustomed to see
favor. parlor. endeayor and theater. are
irritated by favour. parlour. theatre. and
so On. The examples given at various
times OF proposed reforms have only ex-
cited ridicule among all except a few en-
thusiasts. Physician may be. for IN
stance. a word Of useless letters and
doubtful sound. yet "fzishun' would not
entirely determine the pronunciation.
The reformers are very much divided IN
their ideas of the method to be adopted
and the means by which simplicity can be
achieved. Alexander Melville Bell. who
took the lead some years ago in adyocat-
ing phonetic spelling. is in favor OF estab-
fishing complete system. He is not
cd 10 Inn VIA MT
spelling placed on a scientific basis. To do
this. the alphabet must be considerably
altered, some characters being dropped
entirely used for sounds now repre-
scented by diphthongs or by an arbitrary
pronunciation not reduced 10 signs. The
anomalies In pronunciation have afforded
the catnachian rhymsters much fun. and
can be readily exemplfied by dough.
cough, through. enough. throw. pillow. etc.
There are some philologists who fear
that radical efforts al reform will be slower
in results than those which aim only to
gradually educate the eye to changes. But
We are not sanguine that very speedy re-
form will be effected The changes might
be made in current literature. but they
tOulu not DC lI4duS III d years III
the literature of the past. which will live
in the present form SO long as it lasts.
Just as the peculiarities of photography
found in the Elizabethan and earlier
writer's are retained.
1t may be true, as Prof Benjamin z.
Smith says. that the English written lam
guage is a pathological monstrosity. and
its use a burden of very great weight
upon the education and the industrial
activities of all English speaking nations.
That II continues to exist in apparently I'M
abated vigor is, no doubt, due TO the force
of prejudice, the inertia of custom. and the
difficulty OF hitting upon a generally &C
ceptable reformed photography. But Gus
tom is a powerful dictator or men would
not be still wearing buttons at the back of
their coats. which were put there to keep
the skirt from topping over their swords.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
THE STATE PRESS.

Montesano Economist: Labor organizs-
tons often fail in the time of need, but
that only shows that the organization was
imperfect-it does not prove that the prin-
ciple is wrong.
Walla Walla Union: Poor old Sport, tho
fremen's faithful dog, passed in this
checks yesterday and the boys made him
nice little coffin and buried him in the
green yard near the Flagstaff.
snohomish Independent: Tell the read
ers of your sheet that the Independent IL
published anywhere you please: but in the
name of high heavens don't accuse us a.
being located at Everett unless you want
human gore.
Spokesman Review: 1t IS estimated that
the new insurance rates for Spokane make
an average reduction of 10 per cent. Since
the property owners pay annually about
100000 In insurance premiums. the new
schedule means yearly saving to them
of $50. 900. or 81 for each resident.
Beaver Leader: Several school boards
have gotten into trouble by employing
teachers having no certificates. Superin-
tendent of schools. Miss Guptill. has re-
fused TO recognize the schools or honor
their checks, and the districts will there
fore receive no money from the state the
coming year.
Chelan Herald: The people OF the up
per end of the lake complain Of the need
of wagon road down the lake shore to
Lakeside. Many of them are actually
shut in unless they are permitted TO drive
through the fields of settlers bordering on
the lake at the lower end. 1t would seem
to be in the interest Of public policy TO
open this road now while lands are prac-
tically worthless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Baer. OF Spokane,
are at the Butler.
c. ". Green a lumberman of Belfast,
IN this state, is at the Butler.
Mrs f. G Smith and son. OF San Fran
cisco. are in the city on pleasure TIP
Miss Julia Miller. Of Santa Barbara,
Cal. is the guest OF Mrs. David Kellogg.
Judge Alfred Battle leaves this week
for San Francisco on business and pleas
IRE.
5. Z. Boynton, OF Everett, at one time
manager Of the Tacoma Globe, Is N the
city, stopping at the Diller.
z. \. Mcintyre and L. l. Griffith. two
attorneys OF DANNY, Vt. ara in the CITY
and have rooms at the Northern.
W ~ Wardner a well known mill man
os Spokane, arrived in the city yester-
day and is stopping at the Northern
Mr. and Mrs. James Caches, OF La Con-
ner, are IN the city for q few days Ar
Caches ia one OF the pioneer merchants OK
Sksgit county.
F.. ". Hawkins, receiver or the sus-
pended First National bank OF Ananortes.
arrived in the city last night and Is stop
ping at the Butler
DR.. and MIS-. G. 4. Weed arrived home
yesterday from California and are the
guests OF Or. and Mrs. Park Weed VIII
is, ST Chestnut street.
Mrs James H McSoriey and her sister.
Miss Emma keSsieT. returned on the
Mexico from an enjoyable visit In Los
Angeles and Santa Monica
Ciaud c Ramsey VIII leave this week
for an extended trip 20 the last tter
visiting all the main points OF interest IN
the Eastern cities he expects 20 spend
few weeks visiting his father, Dr. James
q. Ramsey. In North Carolina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
SYMMETRY OF SIGN AND SOUND.

How 10 spell most usefully Is the prob
others interested in literature. Their
headquarters are AZ Columbia college. and
they viii endeavor 90 devise a plan by
which the English language may be Re
dscsa % simple and definite signs Il IS
not 50 amei;ious as Volspuk, but rather
more 50 than photography. There IS
nothing particularly dialcult about ac-
oairlng suca a system, Ire difficulty Is 10
devise one which shah be simple enough
ana valuable enough IN ether respects 70
3us'isy the expenditure of time in Acquir-
i0s H.
Tire study OF fo~aisu languages or o.
nl1slc does net sal tor any grcaler ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public Is hereby warned not 10 pay
any money TO parties representing 20 be
agents OF the Seattle Pozt-fnteliigencer'
except the following, who are the oniy
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
Inteilfgencer. viz: J. A. Mcclellan anc j.
T. Hawley This does not apply 20 resi-
dent agents OF this paper who are iocated
;n various cities and towns In the NORM
vest. nor 20 postulasters, who are n all
cases authorized 70 take subscriptions FOR
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-In-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
CULTIVATION OF FRUIT.

IN the cultivation of orchards and IN
the growing OF fruit thu people OF Cali
fornia and Utah have probably had more
practical experience than any others on
the Pacific coast with the exception. per-
haps. Of those Of Oregon. who made the
red apple OF that state proverblal. Now
that their orchards are IN bearing 20 the
fun. they are enabled by their experience
20 impart a great deal Of valuable in
formation TO the younger communities,
and this they are doins in a sensible and
impartial way. Their advice is 20 begin
IN a small way and not overreach the
mark nor the purse. To insure success,
they say. don't plant over ten acres. The
man who plants a big orchard. unless he
Be a rich man. must run in debt before
his trees come into hearing. and then II is
a continual struggle until the orchard
ard improvements are paid for. The man
Who plants FIVE or ten acres can hold his
own. because he Is not compelled TO hire
help. and therefore helps himself. He is
in position 20 cultivate and care for his
trees until they reach the period OF bear
Ing: ne is then able 20 pick and market
his truit without costly hire and interest.
The small orchard can BE wen cared for.
whereas the large one Is liable 10 neg
lect; the trees are better trimmed, better
prGDed and kept freer CT insect pests
therefore the fruit Is naturally OF better
quality ana commands higher prices. IN
the settlements where small orchards are
prevalent prosperity is the rule. because
there IS TO supshod culture. Fruit rails
irs Is business proposition straight.
sGd tAs man s. 10 felIoRs it IL a business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Connecticut is importing Poles and 9TH
er foreigners as farm hands. because OF
the scarcity Of labor. Her neighbor. Mas
sachusetts. IS trying 70 get rid OF the
number OF tra-nps which infest her small
er cities. Ether state labor bureau is
wanted in the Nutmeg state or good
stone-bEeaking yard in the Bay state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

and Intelligent manner Is certain OF rtca
rewards On the Pacific coast. where the
ora year and famine the next, as in
the Eastern states; IL keeps accrutng
year after year. and the small orchard Is
the bonanza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

The new Democrats daily OF Chicago.
the Chronicle, asks: Where. at this
juucture. are the erstwhile leaders Of the
Democratic party OF Illinois, To which
the Inter Ocean replies: We beg 70 say
that some OF the ersrwhile leaders are IN
Europe. and II is believed that some OF
ths erstwhAe campaign funds are there,
Ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Ex-President Harrison and Gov. Morton
were recently IN New York at the same
time, but did not meet. Mr.. Harrison was
asked as TO their relations. 1T is quite
untrue that there Is any GOODNESS between
US The ex-president was in his shirt
sleeves. and the thermometer stood at q.
and no doubt spoke the truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

The Observation-Disclosures hereby guaran-
tees Is advertisers bona fde paid cir
culation. Daily. Weekly and Sunday, ooa-
bic that OF any other newspaper pun
lghed IN the State of Washington. Ad-
yerfising contracts will be made subject
20 this guaran tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

A Canadian soldier tore down an Amer-
can flag from decorations IN one OF the
cities. 1t was boorish act, but should
not be charged TO the account of a people
with whom we are friendly, and who
quickly showed their resentment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Spanish Hcorice ought to be good for Q
cold. It comes from a plant named Oily
cyrrhiza glabra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Now II is said that electrocution does
not XIII. None Of the murderers who have
experienced II make that complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

President Cleveland's favorite pastirnes
are pinocle and cribbage. When he gets
tired OF 10 to ]" he turns TO ''ffteen-two,
Irfteen-four"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

Rhode Island has a model legislature.
1t was In session at its annual May term
just two DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
ROBERT BUCHANAN
PRACTICAL MINING

PRACTICAL MINING
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Speciality. TIE EXPERT EXAMINATION OF
GOLD AND SILVER NINE; 10 years expert
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