davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
FIGHT AT WEIHAIWEI
japanese Advance By Land
and Sea in the Night
HE MOVEMENT UNSUCCESSFUL


I,Eslcn, Jan 3.-A dispatch TO the
Times from eaanghai says tie ChiEese
mxifsary and naval commanders telegraph
Wis Chefoo that &C o'caock on the nornr
fng of January = the Japanese fiest adj
vznced upon WeihaiwvS In two divisions
OF nineteen shipe The searchlight be-
trayed their presence. and the guns oe
the Chinese fleet ard shore batteries OPP
enesd IRE on the first division when they
were within LOO yards OF the Chinese
aeeG The fastest Chinese man-o<-war
and torpedo boats made Q dash ax the
enemy. and after firing heavily drove
them on The first japanese diy1Sson
went TO the northwest and the second di-
vision southwark. The Chinese claim to
have 5ujired several Of the enemy's ships.
AT the same time the Japanese made IN
attack upon Wefhatwei from Nanghai.
This was q surprise from the west The
alarm was given. however. and the Chi
nese repealed the attack The Chinese
lost twenty-seven sailors. The japanese
loss amounted to more than 800 killed
and wounded Several foreigners are said
to be assisting the Chinese
Hiroshima, Japan. Jan. "a dispatch
from the headquarters Of the Japanese
army says q strong force OF the enemy.
which ret-eated from Yungching 10 the
northwest without fighting. Is now In the
vicinity OF Kushanghon. Large numbers
OF the enemy are reported along the coast
from Yungching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30


The branch hya6ropg-aphic ONCE. Gus
tom house. Port Townsend. VITA Furnish
on applications fuM information regarding
the following notices to mariners. viz
Africa. east coast. Zausbesi river. river
Chinde. new channel at entrance.
Australia, south coast. st. Vincent gulf,
Port Adelaide river. depth In dredged
channel.
Belgium. Bsankenbershe. hight on new
rier.
Black sea. river Danube. Suhna mouth.
occasional auxiliary Light at North Pier
lighthouse.
Canada. duration OF buoyage season.
winter buoys In the river St. Lawrence,
removal OF White island iightvesssl 10
Writer quarters.
Gale Magellan strait beacon on Cape
Espsrisu Sanfo.
Chile, port caldera. alteration In marks
of sunken wreck
Chile. Taicahuano and approach, unre-
liability OF Belen bank light buoy, aitera-
ton In position of buoy marking Que
bra0laS rocks
China sea. non-exiStence OF HosSack
and Dcrochea shoals.
Delaware. Delaware river. Port Penn
range lights. intended alteration In char
actsr OF front Light.
Denmark. Kaategat. Mariager ford,
light exhibited ON Ais Odde.
Errata-Norices to mariners, No. 90
and No. (iO OF 1895.
Florida, east coast. Ohio shoal whistling
buoy moved to position northeast ward
of Hetxei shoai.
Gulf OF Alden. north shore, Alden anchor
age, intended lights and system Of buoy
age.
Italy. east coast. port Rimlni. light on
West jetty discontinued.
Japan. gulf of Tokyo. Uraga channel.
hight buoy moved
Japan. NagaSakf harbor entrance. Ka-
genoshiuia Hight re-exhibited.
Korea, east coast. Fusan harbor. de-
creased depth In entrance.
Maine, Moosabec reach, Seguin passage
alterations In buoyage.
New York. Long Island Sound, Sands
Point light re-estahlished.
North Carolina, Cape Fear river. altera-
tons In buoyage.
Norway. south coast. Christiania ford.
light on fog signal on Gulsiholmen.
Norway. south coast, Trosnosund hight
on Bulxkevfgsl<taer.
Norway, southwest coast Lister. light
on Hraelsnahoim. Hattercsun1. tight on
NarcideH.
Norway. west coast. Ytre Mykorne
light. alteration in character
Oregon. Columbia river w!s.asnette riv-
er entrance, Coon Island light altered In
color
STslaTt. north coast, PentIand firth,
Portland skerr.eS intended alteration IN
high Light and dascontinuance OF low Hight.
South Pacific ocean. New Ireland. north
coast, informatiou concerning Gardner
Island.
Uruguay. RIO de Ia Plata, reported shnal
northeast OF English Bank iighevessel
Virginia Chesapeake bay, Wolf Trap
Shoai lighthouse. permanent fog signal.
Virginia Winter QaErser Shoai iighsves-
sci. replaced by Relief Eghtvessel
West Indies. Jamaica, south coast, Mix
river, baf.ast buoy withdrawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
In Joint Session.

Olympia. Jan. -specsai.-The proceed
inEs In the joint convention were very
tame the general impression being that
no variation was LIKELY TO occur Until
after the caucus IN the evening. Phelps
Of Stevens. Pop. met this condition by
moving that. as there was business Of
Importance before the legislature. in adj
dillon to the election OF senator, only
Two hailots be taken daily. RAIDER. also
Popuiist, said II was very improbable
that changes would occur after the con-
vention met The experience Of such con-
tssts was that changes and concessions
took place between meetings. The motion
20 take two ballots daily did not prevail.
but Raiders proposition tina, on this day
there should be only two ballots, found
general favor and was adopted
Senator Helm read George Turner'S let
ter Of withdrawal. and returned to An
keay as second choice.
The voting was as foiiowr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

olBcIaIs from contracting Indebtedness e
issalnx arg evidenes of Indebtedness
above constitutional nmitatscn-
II r. "a. ~ gcobey- EeIasfng % Vital
statistics
IL p. Is. By Scobey-AS 20 location ana
erection o. capitol bufstsng
n. 3. ~, 81 Scchey-ReIaf1ng 20 print
fne STAGE reports.
IL B. as By wif1lsms Of King-Reanffng
% defense Of suits ~ poor litisznta
H. q. -. BY WITT. provSdes for ccnsti-
tuffonzk amendmeerx reducfng salaries OF
legislators to - Day. governor 70 H.soa.
acknowledgements 33o1 secsefaxy OF
state 81 30 state <reassrer Q.sO. auHsor
81 .5oa attorney eener&i y, -. supeFfnfend-
ent % pubic instructson a.@a suprems
judges 06o9. superior Judges $1eea
h B. IN By Nelson. 70 establish rassss
h certain cases through inaiviouat ara
homestead land Tor - O sd9oming
owners.
n. b. %. By Nelson. allowing ctise ana
towns to estAbksh marketA
H. B. ~ By Moore. 70 raise revenues
and impose taxes - license texes Tor
privilege OK carrying on almost every
business.
II. u. -. By Moore, making q . misde-
mearor 70 steal growing frah- etc
H b. "a by Moore, making m1sdemean-
or OF breaking or fnjuring frsiit trees
n. Il =, oy Moore. CONCERNING usury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
BOND Bill Can't PASS.
cousssaed Frpsn FH.e PaxH


fer an aneudnent to the pooling bin a.
fcaowE: -Evxy such contract shall ccn-
tain stpu1htson binding each party
thereto. IN case OF differences or cousro-
VERSES between said party and Ms am-
paoyeA TO submit the same to arbitration,
Il such arbitration shah be proposed BY
said employees under the law OF October
1. 1854 creating boartk of arhttrasion for
such cases: provided. however. thar by
mufuaa agreement the interstate cora
merce commission may acx as arcstrators
under such law, with the powers given
thereby" ITO omit to adopt this smend-
mem" said Chandler. III this bin Is to
pass, VIA place the &730se railroad work
men Of this counkry under the iron hand
Of 40 merciiess = tyranny Of employers Of
any taskmAsters since the days Of Pha-
Ea.oh have ever been ahae 20 consrdve." He
was Wiling. ~ time when the railroads
Of the country were suffering under uni
versal depression In business. TO vote for
any iegisgation 70 which they were justly
entitled, and was Wiling to modify tho
anti-poolinE clause OF the interstate COM
merce iaw. but he was not willing to give.
without . struggle. an the power over
railroad rates for travel ard freight
transportation and over the wages Of la
Dor OF 10000 workingmen. to Sc ooo. 900. 900
or 81. 600 ooO, 0e0 corporation and partner
ship monopoly, as win be created. or Is
intended to be created. by the passage OF
the pending blk Chambers amendment
was agreed to.
Frye offered resolution. we6ch was
agreed TO. calling for the correspondence
with the chief justice Of Samoa and with
the United States consul there
Allison made another brief contribution
to the financial question by offering a
resolution calling on the secretary OF tina
treasury to inform the senate swhat por-
tson of the s1o0oo0.0oC gold reserve. So
called. had been used for meeting current
expenses. and what part of the proceeas
OF the recent bond sales had been Similar
Nv used. The resolution went over, on OBJ
lection Of Vest.
Butler OF South Carolina gave nokice
that he would call up the pooling bfA
during the morning hour tomorrow.
The bankruptcy bin was then taken UP.
and Mitchell offered substitute on The
lines of the old Torrey bin. with some
notifications.
Plaft and White. California. brought the
question OF the conflict Of the proposed
national bankruptcy law and the insolv-
ency laws Of the various states. Georges
speech on the bill was In progress when
the measure was eaid aside.
The bin TO incorporate the National AS
sociation of Florists was passed.
German secured the passage OF the bin
known as 'sthe commercial travellers BILL"
1t amends the interstate commerce law so
as to permit the sale Of interchangeable
mileage tickets to commercial travellers.
At 5:s5 o'clock the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
To Rafs~ ~, zen h s@se warships.
Yokohama Advertiser.

Masuda Mankicfi, wei known diver
OF Yokohama, who has obtained permis-
sion from the government to raise the
Chinese man-of-war SUNK in the naval
engagement of the YaIu. left here for
Che9nulpo on December %. and will start
to work Immediately after his arrival in
Korean waters. The King-yuen and Chi
yuen are said TO be lying about sixty
miles OF shore, and the work OF raising
them is expected to be very difficult on
account of the rapid currents existing
where they sank. The kwong CHA how
ever. Is likely TO be raised easily. as she
Is lying very close TO shore and in shall
low water. Moreover her hull Is some
four or FIVE fee. above the water at low
tide Mr Masuda also intends to raise
the Osaka Shosen Kassha steamer Moga-
inigawa Msru that was lost near Che
riul2o. as vel. as the same conpany's
steamer. the Yodogawa Maru. that was
lost in the Genkai sea near Hakata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

- - 49,. 49,. en1,r 4, ~ 20
4. 81. 49,. - 60. s.x~~~~ss. tst
- tfe< = g !. -. So. .....,1 49, teer
zs'sses - -. -. - - eoae
N q - - : - -. -. yrs,~on
- 's,'-..... ~ 49, ,s-..x,,..~
Macnsne - : - : ;. - - 8 -
sd 80 s'sea y - - ...-... -.
Never - kns -. - = :.
pnssee peen d1spensTa :. = = - -. So
cOesssvetye - -. =. ,.... -
free passes nave $50. -. - s -
ron frsm rns c..y - 80. 80 -
= ~ st.be - :. - 80 s--..-
ssrsas. sna - ss'ss - = s.,. - rs.ss 49,
sson = .pou.s g = 49, ..xx... rsrss.,,,,
81 - sn's, -, -. ----..----s s.s.s.- -
g ulns'1 a, - - 49, - 49,.
0Iss H. 1.z... -. - ,,,.s.,s,s So
49, nsss - ~ . .nls''e rA',s.
~ -. --s~..- =. -.
49, 80 ). =, ss.s'~.. e., :. -
- :. ...s...- .s.--s.- .s.,s~~ :, ~.
- - -. go. 3 - -. v,aar.ls
- -. .. 49, ~ ,,.,- es....s IN -
lansr r.rr. s weff knnwn bussu@ss man
$500 ve~.~raax ttax ~ haa 4ass been
$1,000 IRE trsneporxatton and all OF his
exnenee II be svosId 70 10 Olympia TO say
<I.sk neopIc here are fayorable 10 Wilson.
H informed the person making the TEN
der thnk he was for Turner. and asked
II fhese was nny way Of EeE<zng . free
pass TO 50 fherp IL the iatter's interest.
Not much, Wss the ausuer. Tn that
ease you mnst either walk or pay ycur
way II ron want to - the show At
olympia ana have good time, you must
s1de ~ our 1end WAGON
15efe vas universas rcsret over the
ne"s of vac WpndsANA % Turner.
ssetns - .nousn tne pop0M WA counts
- sa'.s1 an : sss'1s e'c.'s' 49,
eAs. ). A'A esoa ns1lu ~l'ce.
- ~ sss 49,. = enoo-ns sen-
- j. ~ ''. - 49, y nc pso-
49,. = 1,... sAs 80 = {. .',s 80,
3 1890 :. - 1920 " -
~. s,.a,.~~r..-p~-,,.- -.u Ia.
s,>-ss,,v ,-s-.a--a-.. 49, - !.
-, 80 -. .s...,. 9.
=. w..ss.~..s - =. - :. -
s~;.-s = 49, 60 - s,-s.es..s
-. -. -. - -
- - r. - -. -. esa-
,,c .,oa. -. ....s.ss -. ' s,s
$3.50, g. - ,.sss- - - -, a's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
sroA.ls soTEs-

A. TIRE New Osi~ans races Tuesday the
winners were: SIX flrlcEgs. c. B. Cox.
Ia Ia: SIX fnrsongs. Minnie Gee. 1.fs 81;
I've .tElonxzs, Isotsie AIsar. IGv: esgh, fur
ssags. Brakeman, isIa i-S; six farlorS~s.
Mss Bradshaw. In H.
A. the ST. Leafs races Tuesday the
wsrre-x were. Four srsd hs3f fursongs.
Mascot, -. ayse AMI half ssxxssnxs
nowsssr. la: fasr sna . half furionga.
fn1p3sser. "a -. five ard half fuvsox1g-.
Jean Berkaey, f-ls: SIX farsongs. Moses
Sasomoa. 1874
Al the saa FRANCISCO races Tuesday TIE
winners we're. Five farsoEgs. seIftags
Arrsa9se-a> l.ss "a: FIVE f4srfoaxs. setting.
Baase. 10 Ia: seven ff<Sorzys. seEsng
tssxsfaus. In Eve AID 1ag f1rsessgs.
seissng, Joe sscsson. Ia Ia. Sax fszrssags.
sess2ag, Percy, III Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
rnE Still Hrxr ror $50

s HUNT HOB 80
More Than leo Dense,.s,. p.
men WIN -.ek Jsss Asssr - = b.
Washington cay s,>rs.,
Six weeks hence rsore TIA - 4
Gratis who are now members 8 ~. -. d. =
OF representatives win - ..sssre.-... b !
q job What via skev \. : VI
Some OF them have been tess,s,.ss a n T. !
81 the pubic CRIB that thy vs,; g 9!|
miss the sussenaee ID efsonas - ..l
aYpettfes OF Others have 49,. -!
whetsed BY a few years eusosr.... ~ h. :
erno'nnzszsts and desigAts a. 49,.
ship. The pie coun<err q Tie 49,.
traticn Is rather ueaxersy xupp,i,s pa.
o. course there 10 keen cofnres,,sss p: n
everysszfg IL contains one 49, "a.
ever. - especially aosteeehse. - 8. BE.
the SHRINKING mcaessy--4o uv b.
OF tAe painful attempts At s>ev.s-. 2s((
marks the efforts uf IT, rX...s
lame ducks" to fini places q -!
Chairman Springer. OF IL 60
on canking and currency. W.. 49,!
term Of service as . nesnner e - F.
OF representatives VIII exptre :. s.
8. hopes IL is understood 20 - s. p. :
for his fealty to the axlmirSs :. go. zz :
his hescslean efrcrfs 70 secnre - s
sage Of its currency schema - 8 ~
appoanculest to the bench .n u. 49,; vi
claims There is at seuss -. 49,
why he should believe hsmssat -
Of recogmtion. Down to tn Y 81 r':s|
month when that scheme w1s a.
lscsy hroachesi and approved - 3. s
Cleveland Ia his annual meas>~. =. =. Z
was . staunch opponent az s,n,e -
or issue. aid at the last sesstan = ~
present conggeSs be delivered I -
against state banks. which a. - s< !
friends regarded as . sound ~
!. swerahle one. Now tho aztufu1u -
wants state banks, and Spyso<sr x1
them too--or he would not b. = Z. 49,
in his advocacy OF the peaatne 20
But he IL not making any mis-. 80 f.
candidacy ter the judSeshfp -not g F.
he should encourage other cnn1,1
some OF whom might happen = g r..
with legal regulations a. ~ e ia
own. -
Another Democratic skateunn
via involuntarily retire from Co.. -
March is Mr.. BynurzA cf Ind,rr.I .1
is just completing his tenth yenr = -
vice as q member OF congresA r.
entirely willing to ccntinaa ii 49, u
paclty. depite the fact--whsch - ~ y
make public until after TIE Nevnnl
eiectaon--thas wicked Democrats =
seekers had attempted to brsbs ~ I
the voters OF his district held az
vIews. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
me sash De d nsk Continues.

Boise. Idaho. Jan. ss.-The senate today
passed bill requiring insurance CON-
panles 30 pay losses In full. notw.thstsnd-
ing any thsee~tourths clause in the poll
ciss.
The joint convention OF the Legislature
today took two ballots for United States
senator wsihout showing any changes.
The result was: Saoup -. Sweet -. Gag
EFT Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
OMAR IAsor. enx.r corros.


QnAA6 AAkORe SHA ~
Hsv xae1aadss GFees Misunderstanding
Csnoerna Nastag toosh.
Bradstrcet's.
AZ least ave OF the great cotton manu-
featuring concerns OF Massachusetts, are
seriously considering plans for the estab-
Hshn,ert 81 pssnts IN tho south Cheaper
labor and frefghs rates and lower prices
for cotton ass among Tho advantages
sought.
Severa1 Nashua. ~ H.. cotton mill
corporations nave applied TO the state neg
faature for authority % build mills in
other states and to increase their capital.
This - underwood to point 10 the erection
Of several cotton mills In the south BY
chose corporations.
Interest shown by northern capttA&tsts
In southern locak1ons for cotton mills
increases. The Boot mills and Massa-
ckuseses mills. Lowell. Mass. Will bufid
In the south. The last named Will locate
at Athens. Ga Cotton mills. each with
500, 000 capital. have been organized dur
ing the week At Birmingham. Ala. and
Wilmington. n. C. Others are reported
at Ozark. Ala: Flora. Miss; Charlotte
and Shelby. N. c.. ard Portsmouth. Va.
and . $4,000 cotton mill enlargement at
Raleigh n c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
The Man Under the ted.


IT caught sight or sneak>hief under
my bed in the hotel the other night"
Dear mel What did you dor Yank
him ou;st'
mo. I sent for tire chanaberrnas.s and
had her sweep the room. The poor fellow
died OF saffocation.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

"Brt. sire" urged Marshal Murat. .ff
you take this step and Il turns cut dis
astrcusiy FOR France. VIA, can you say IN
vin5.cation OF yourseif7"
'1ly vindiczsion." said Napoleon, stern
IL. '-can safely be left with the American
newspapers OF isa;-s5.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

~ at Ct~r# =s&er's wedw Founa.
Tacsnsa. Jan. z.-The neay OF Richard
Hacker. freight clerk % The PacsTe Coast
steamship Tnasfs2s4 os Szn Francesca
was saars<s floating 81 CONNIE reerneat bay
this morning. He had beer missing sinoe
last November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
s.n.tzr Ferry - .e..t.

Latiie Rock. Ark. Jan. sa--rn separate
session today the haliotins for United
States senator resulted: Seaate-Jarnes
Y. Berry. Dem. Is; William VI. FTshha.ek
Dem. 5: F. r. Remneli. Rep. /. House
Berry. Dem. 3: rishback. Dem, Il; W.
B. Parks. Pop, O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

wsssEangtoa city. Jan. .s.-Tas ssv-e-
e~sv * TIE treasury senk 30 the hause =
SsAzezrs ~ shaving cAal1zs agEreg4sIag
ssSsTSe Tor hoassy co 5oznesEie beet suxasr
manufactured while the kate bounty iax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
The Oregon Ne .ioek uasaase..a.

Salem. Or. Jan. .s--There was no
change in the senatorial situation today.
The ballot STOOD: DoIph g. Hare 70.
weatserfovi s Hermann I. Williams 10
Lord 5. Lowell ;. Moore :. Darkiey L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
An Exchange Of Ceusssses.

Att4Vst Ffte PFeNS.
Mr.. Slssrksas-I suppose a good MANY
women so 20 church merely TO see ws,a,
other people have on.
Ars. Ssurkins-And I DO not aoub. tina,
many men attend the theaser for a.,sss
the opposite reason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30
tn. Cold xrpor. to rA.,.

Philadelphia. Jan. 29.-Secretary Car
Isle today ordered Sc. 5oo.e In gold shipped
TO New York from the mint. II is said
there may be further drain on the mint
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

On the last ballot Van Eaton changed
from Afsssisaiin to Wilson. The pcr,n-
cats voted for John I. shar.,ssesn
anu the fopsiissss paid similar
compliment to Ahira Manring, of Garfield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-30

headaches from fco mach eating or
drinking cured with Gesssers Magic
Headache waferA
The advocate., 1895-12-25
Machinery on the Farm.

Attention might be called to the vast
improvements in farm machinery and
the advantages enjoyed by the farmers
Of to-day over those of fifty years ago;
or to the fact that such improvements
are not an unmixed good since by their
use thousands Of men are thrown out Of
employment without lessening the
amount Of production; but such is not
our object as this writing. We rather
wish to point out the fact, and it has
been done before, that hundreds and
thousands of dollars are lost every year,
not in the use and wear of machinery,
but in it's very general neglect. Wagons
hacks, sleds, carts, and buggies, not to
speak Of harness, grain sacks, ETC., all
are left to the inevitable damage Of
exposure during the worst selson Of the
year. 30, but" says some one, II am
not able to shelter my things. Lumber
is expensive, and it takes time to hx up
these sheds" Yes, friend, it takes money
and labor to arrange for the sheltering
Of these things; but it takes more money
and labor to let them stand or lie around
exposed to the variable elements. Moth
ing in the line OF improvements on a
farm will pay better than plenty Of barn
room. There is much wisdom in the old
Dutch rule, "Build the barn first, and it
will build the house, Enough will soon
be saved to pay for the house. We are
aware of the fact that not many, especially
in times like these, can "raise the wind"
to build barn, but there are, cheaper
and simpler substitutes in the way Of
sheds, and there are times OF the year
when farmers can build them without
much help.
And as a last resort, rather than be
without shelter FOR iInplements vehicles
The advocate., 1895-12-25
aRedeemerso Love the Old Soldier.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-An0ther old
wounded veteran dismissed from State
employ. Another violation Of section
1929 of the statutes of our State. An
other young political aristocrat hold
ing high position under the Morrill,
administration guilty of a miRde-
meanor. How these "redeemers" do
love the old soldierl Comrade David
Slater, of the brave and daring Fif.
teenth Kansas cavalry, who was hold
ing the position of blacksmith at the
OssWatomie Insane Asylum at a salary
Of $35 per month, was last week dis
missed. He had been suffering ever
since the war from the effects of q
gunshot wound received on q bloody
battlefield while assisting his brave
comrades in driving old Price and his
rebel horde back from the borders of
Kansas when they were attempting to
invade our State to burn our cities
and murder our people as they did at
Lawrence.
If the people of Kansas are disposed
to remember any old soldiers with graf
itude and high regard it should be the
boys of the gallant Fifteenth Kansas
cavalry, who did so much for Kansas
In those perilous times.
But what do the young Eastern
aristOersts holding high positions In
the "redeemer" administration care
for these old wounded soldiers and
their service to the State OK natlonP
Anyone who attended one Of the