davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

to sstx nomination for governor, chosen "a
floaa1 committeeman Tor shc State and e.
trusted WITH IRE management Of TIRE na-
tsos@l campaign here E3ls ar practice is.
p~onzcsv. ths noss extensive ard d1ve-ss-
fed a. any lawyer In -tHs STATE. fer 4 IL
principally eonans5 70 gens-al o1ssae@s. as
he - not a corporation lawyer n sne sense
thai As nsskss s8st specially. and ne has
e. slfsnts among the corporations.
ar- ssllfvan. e. = years O. axe, has
achieved these Successes. nos fhroagA sse
ali o powerful frieaSa o. family backing.
bat often r. the teeth % "a Opposition
which xogis have overwhelmed weaker
Ear- F0er years ago. when the sezzi-
saerf in Tacoma vas bitter against Sc
alta and Fne cara p.&Hk' In Tire state
platform. every PRESSURE ~as brought
against sg.lsgan 20 lnslsc- him 70 with
draw frusa ths central committee ard
abandon rs support o. the state tickes-
lie wsx shTeai~ysss1 NIth b4ssresz less and
socsa. ostraeisn. ssa many Of his heav-
Jest clients Withdrew tbeir business from
Assn. Despite obgeqny sE3 peeuniEry loss.
Ioya! and successful worker for the ticket
The enemies o. four years ago a.e today
his mos: loyal ard enthassaStic friends.
Unlike the majority Of men who make
a distinguished ngare and achieve forums
and position al this bar a. AT early age.
Mr.. Sullivan does not or. any portion q
MS success 20 the possession Of great
er.tSrio2i talent. which the pubic errone-
oasly iooks upon as en- essential equipment
for ire successful lawyer II was rot BY
ability 70 sway igries oy playing Oh their
passions out By his knowledge CO the law.
acquired Icy ia1efatlgsgs.e work. ;-at he
arose TO his present position 10 MS profess
slsis. whlea aas won despite rather diff
aaeat and modest defneanor. whish has
always restrained him from making him
SELF conspicuous In any manner before
the public. except In TIE direct discharge
Of his dulles.
As befxeen these two, which man is
better qualified TO properly represent the
people Of this state as their chief magis-
sFate~-tha elderly man who has never
RAISED himself above the level ia which
lie started life and has never showa HIM
SELF qualified for anything better. or the
yeang and stiIl growing man. who sprung
slrect fFom the people. wlth no edaca-
tioEal or personal advantages beyond those
open 10 the son OF the bunblsst laborer.
who has in his early manhood. by sheer
PUCK and hard work. raised himself to
TIE very head Of a learned profession,
who has neid. thus early In life. distln-
gaished pubic positions with credit 10
himself ana honor 10 those who entrusted
aim With Office. and who has shown ca
pacity 10 scquit himself well in any posi-
ton 10 which he may be elected?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

NJ Bryan. IKE q good many az his FOL.
lowers. appears 70 20 unable 80 say sust
what Re wants. although NEST people
knew that he - after money that IL tn
feraor 20 that now Fl gse. \ few days
ago he Esia he proposed - keep
Up the silver agitation until 'ss
Erli standard Is driven back 70
England" In his Madison Square
Garden speech - said he wanted
- keep TIE Eoaa standard and resufoTcs
It by placing silver alongside ~ gol1. 50
that both eogia - used together. At
ore tgrne he SAYS free coinage viii art-S
silver ~ 70 81 =. thes practically retals-
fn< sne SEA- standard. and - an0ther ae
desires 90 drive she gold standard our Ia
order. presumably, - substitute for IL re
silver standard The nssFe Bryan talks
the less .rTr seems % ~ his grasp 81 the
financial question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
llorbiar and Davis.

Whatcom, Sept y, 1896.
To the Editor: I notice that Maj NJ VI.
Clother, OF this city. denies In the Seat
tie Times OF the Gath inst. that he was
interviewed by a representative OF the
-Inseillgencer 10 ascertain whether he
was correctly quoted by Rev. Clark Da-
Wis In the Times few days previously az
10 the political affiliations and prefer
ences OF the old soldiers OF this county. I
regret that the major has made such a
statement. which makes it necessary for
me 10 call attention &c the fact that his
memory Is apparently defective. His de-
NAL OF the statements Of Mr. Davis WAS
frs. reported 10 me- by ex-senator J. J.
Edens himself an old solder and ono Of
the most prominent and highly respected
men In the county. / then called az Mr..
Clo:hter's Office, bat failing 10 find him,
I reported his denial as 1t was stated 20
me by Mr.. Edens. who vas much dis
pleased that the old soldiers Of the county
should be so unisrepresentsd. Shortly az
forwards I saw Mr. Clotheir on the street
and he got into my buggy and rode with
me several blocks and told me IN detail
the circumstances OF his conversation with
Mr.. Davis. lie said then thai Mr. Davis
had either misunderstood him or the
Times reporter had misunderstood Davis,
and he fully corroborated the representa-
ton OF his statement which I had already
made to the Post~Tntelligencer and which
was publfshef september Il. He was told
that Mr. Edens had expressed the op!n-
ion that OF the 2S7 old soldiers In the coun-
~ not more than forty 20 sixty would vote
for Bryan. and he then said tina; he be-
Heved the larger number would be about
right. This interview took place S4p,ern-
Der - and Mr.. C,othter distinctly under
stood that IL was intended sor publication
IN the Post-Intsllieencer. And yet IL ap-
pears that three days later his memory
had so far failed him that he was induced
TO sign a denial OF me Interview. although
ha did not say even then that he had been
misQuoted. Q. II. CULVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
srwAtE. \. \ com nr-o.-

vSne rapu'}ss 8eys7 he<es So ssz.rsr<
peaase shas see grs~ -esaa-s q sseu- wsl
vssu.g IN e-nE * ~srF bsissaa gr ~ 8 y
~ oa-cs zaa 1855 a. ps-sy Ns.a SIS.
vsrngst s. aaa. no 2 s8ssf,n - sesas
a sa~f&ssts sss vles s-s.t. Is ssqo a
~ slssasSre. wt2s>s t,sr eterT rse aas -a-s.-
rsax srsses. aanse.t ars.ess -sa v~ssA.
se.ss - Nj grssn g-ses as Tar o.s ia as
prophecies 81 IS, gse res#a - tgss .sve-
az IA a. ZEE ha gessl sas as 3, r~ee
vsess frec s-ssaer an& ssVe ~saL "A a
a>eesast.c eanste4ts fsr sfoe g~sssss-s NJ
swa1 es.sai - prepared - - eve eAas
trve sseer ~ta a,,s rss1's - se95 ssuz e,
eee-asas, -, So agssness ran - sees
s,r s.eeasss 20 s4ke ssy ess7@es Es nav
scH NJ Brs aas 'ssess 81 Saes,ssa e
f.ea.st,s. sas en- = Sz~ssaos - sases>ss -
e ees ase cs@-
Msa-s gs srs.ea-s ssat tsen As;ear ssw-
a. ese 70 vac roaaszsssc ea4as4.4ssa fs-
v.ee sFeAs2Sas. a&s as S~a eeasFasts "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

start the factories. put American ma
ehinery in operation. and there win not b
m idle man In the country willing and
able 20 work: there win not be an Aneri-
ON fsorne where hunger and want VIII
not disappear st oncs, and thsrs win not
be . farmer WHO Will not Be- chsered and
seneftea By his improved home markets
and by better ssea4sisr prizes for his pro-
Ducts. cressaz viii take the place o:
debts. The wasted earnings Of tie POOR
will be restored a surplus VIII take the
psscs Of the deficiency In osr pssbiic treas
ury. 4 plenty OF prosperity viii return
20 - assln."--wsiiiam Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
LOOK AT 1T THIS WAY.

There Is another light In which 70 con-
siaer the free coinage proposition. In ac-
tual effect. 1t is proposition by which
the United States agrees to buy all the
silver which may be rendered It and
pay therefor 81 per ounce IN silver money
OF fun legal tender capacity. This is what
Is done IN the case OF gold In theory Of
law, when man brings gold bullion 70
the mint, II is coined ard returned 10 him
less the nominal mint charge. In actual
fact. when gold bullion IL brought TO the
mint 1t Is assayed. weighed and cheek
given the deposition for the actual value of
the fine gold. less mint charge. That check
Is paid in aay class OF legal tender money
which the holder may demand, and under
ordinary circumstances 1t Is quite as apt
10 be paper as gold which will be re-
auested.
Nov. the silver men profess to believe
that free coinage viii bring silver to ST. y
per ounce In gold. II they believe this.
Why do they not put their proposition in
the form OF demand that the United
States buy all the silver bullion which
may be offered and pay for IL at the rate
OF us per ounce? This Is precisely what
free coinage OF silver amounts to. The
reason why they do not pa; it that way
Is because people would see the folly OF
pleaglng the government TO purchase un-
limited quantities of an article at nearly
double its present market value, IL pre-
scented 10 them as a bald proposition, bat
by calling it free coinage and surrounding
the whole question with wilderness OF
verbiage. the silver mine owners hope 10
disguise the meaning or the proposition
which they are urging upon the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

2lr- By 81 ia his Speech OF acceptance
= Hel as rs talks as he swings roaaa
t@a circle. has ragch 10 say C she s.uty
q t4ls c9aetEy &c maintain Al '-Gu4sensss.-
szt arl&zael&l policy In ais address az
hEg xNalga 70 SAID.
an s1rs teAs when I s{sak fer ar
sndsgeaasnt financial pollcy NV wis
~k4 stf7Ae responsive chord N the
hearts g TIE mountain peoEse hss.z Kass
tAas mountain g@oule e The wurfs have
always been friends q Independents ar
ansTty. ! SO can aE1 among tHa-a tses~
~Aso are cc11-5eat in sAet- Strength I'D
= % therefore s-~ rs, wt.snx 70 aow IRE
Se.sG - bS1& t1e kzsE - IRE ere~~-xsr
ra1ss 10 Sea a. r~@ner,.sf5sa - a
Ur2-scsFsse Paramount - tsls campaign Il
- t2s ssgaf a q. ~ Az reense Is hare
.isAS iAS Aza9 cs E&-~z1sA& sysE@sz iAa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

ire business men Of the country are for
Mckinley. rcr necessarily because they
are Republicans. but Because trey be-
nsve TIE triumph CO BRAN ard free
coinage would mean collapse ard ruin for
the enterprises in which they are inter
sst@d- Business men as a rule are ret
politicians and Tire unconprorisiag at
tita9s they are taking sn opposition 10
the free silver movement grows OFT OF the
fact that experience ard common sense
tell them that tts success would mean
disaster and Generalization for all OF
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Bryan in his letter 70 the Gernan-Amerf-
cans % Chicago quotes Prince Bfsma-ck's
views a. EXPRESSED By Gov. Cuioerson, OF
Texas II is rather amusing TO note tAs
apparent profound respect which NJ.
Bran has for the great German czlaacel-
lor. Bismarck represents 50 mach n
which Bryan thoroughly believes and thar
IDEAS Of government are 80 nearly sdenr-
cal that It Is no wcrr3er the Pcpocratio
candidate asks his followers 20 listen 20
tie words OF wisdom from Schoenaausen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Senator Morgan refers TO Washington.
Jefferson and Jackson as three presidents
who approved the coinage OF gold and sill
YER on equal terms as legal tender
money. There IS no doubt they I'D
approve X. bat every one o. them
insisted that the metal In the
two coins should De approximately Of equal
value They did not believe IN a free coin
age on equal terms when the button IN
one coin was worth only about one-hals
the value OF the bullion IN the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

The Pacific Northwest Is earning a rspu-
tation as producer OK new and strange
things. The newly discovered species Of
fish VIII no doubt cause quite as much
comment as was called forth by the pre-
senration TO the public OF the EI.ensburS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Those who say they will support Mr..
Bryan but do not believe in the platform
on which he stands, should be reminded
that he has repeatedly declared that he
indorses every word and syllable OF that
platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Tsryaa conttuues - TAX x y rnetaIlss7rs.
xaics - ga eeucayrsnt circulation 81 gss1
zsss-Slnx scT slsYpT fsxc-o-yns salagsz- y eh
Free scEnArm as - Wants Il. there ~ -
- goes srs h1@nsz - sd hRws 70 ~ ae&s
on = silver o8sas tsst as = - II Mexic0,
whsra there - ss2essa~es te - ~ -rsrssgls s-g
erg IT. re&gfgv oaly silver nna-o- -1sta6g}S-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Material in the shape OF sound argument
IS running short with most Of the free sill
yer papers. and about ali they can do now
Is 70 denounce Mark Hanna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Sewall's Pol ltfcai strength.

tItFfEdNI IFTHSs.
Some one Was cruel enough 10 telegraph
20 Tom Watson that Sewail didn't carry
his own state. his oEn county. MS own city,
his owa ward, or bis oTn e rnsly Mr.
watson will not fan 20 ss.ze the oppoT-
tDnity 20 rub K IL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

On June % last Senator Squire sent his
earnest and hearty congratulations TO
Maj. Mckinley at Canton. The senator
is now showing the people OF the state OF
Washington how earnest and hearty he
was at that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

A,-SlEexz sa2a Rtsw re ixS4e GO fhls
ezTTlsssxn ron distress standpoint.
~ has tsrr want L better tires ans ~
As~~eA @es*TsfT 80 trade. II - a very <
DkAeA@t s~es. taxewfeFx4 iG&s Es4rSy al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
This Is Aiichaelnas day.

The front porch this year Is more OF
success than the rear platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Ton w&tses assures Ssns ter Jones that
S-~all nus ges 81 re tseset x f~ysn -
80 cxs~ees FozGs.sg vesss- Meanwhile ~.
SssA2 - g 81 = 3esaG Ss@sspfsw ssar was
as --1nlaE sssssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Sultan Journal: Mrs. Bryan has her
purse full OF railroad passes. She must
have gotten them from Mark Hanna. ac-
cording TO the theory CT our silver friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Everett Waterman: In all that Lincoln
did he invited rather than evaded exam
ina tion and criticism. He took the people
into his confidence. even amid the y!c!s-
STUDIES OF war. His frankness with the
plain people," as he called those who
were without public station or social posi-
ton, was a surprise to the public men who
surrounded him Maj. Mckinley has al
ways possessed the same trait, this same
confidence in the plain people. When he
was chairman OF the ways and means
mmIttee and was engaged in framing
s. tariff bill he consulted the plain work
men OF the factories and on farms regard
ing the schedules as much as he did the
tariff experts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Ciallam County Courier: II an honest
dollar is a 20o-cent dollar, as the Bryan
people allege. is not cur real per capita
circulation twice the amount o. the aetna!
figures?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
THE STATE PRESS.

Tekoa Times: No two men can think
alike. especially On the eve OF political
upheaval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

~ Ysss- Issssstss~ssv hsvssv 0ssrss.
49, go sEssvstssvs bsss fls SsS1 en-
sssssssss. Dan .. WssAIS $50 ss~Asv,
ls~sis sAss u On y sshsv ~e~spspsv sss-
oeeAeA - tie sfsfs u WsSAt~1fsS. a.
spvsSsS~s ssssvssss sSst - sssls sse5s0
- GAls GoGSSafse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

kelso Journal: Bryan running with al
his might VIII never catch Mckinley run
ming with all his Maine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. SEPT. 90.

cs~~sv ~~l Cssv OHsass rspsv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
The White
Squadron.
Land of the
Midnight sun.

rs-1l&r T-sst~s Avss1e Prices. gasa a.
Seats a. Taesf@r swtErsav. September p.
-s.egacrs. Pike S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

Mohair in pretty shade Of golden
brown combined with chanReahle silk
was selected for this stylish costume.
Tho basque waist is an advanced mod
ell and Is lifted in tie back by seams
that extend 10 the shoulder and the
usual undcrarrn so<es. The faariful
fronts are arranged over Innings fitted
The Lamar register., 1896-03-14

and women, and that the NOR ] set ipfth
are of the highest standard lie AWeT-
ican people will tolerate nothing else he
cause they recognize the fact that chfts.
tian morality is the foundation stoue of
our government II Is that upon which
equal rights are based. IL n the defender
OF our homes and promoter II our beucv-
olent institutions. II IS that which makes
the difference between the blessings We
now enjoy and those OF the dark sZes,
But sit OF no im portance thai the child
be taught by one wholly in sympathy Nith
such things, whose iifo corruborates and
teaches such principless As parents have
we done our whole duty II such y not
the case or have have we left the most
OF il undoneg Next 10 the parents the
teacher should have and usually does
have more influence with the child than
any other person. He Is a moral power
for good or evil and he should be The
child is taught 20 respect him and gener-
ally sdmires him. The child grows like
that thing or that person. which he al
mires; then how necessary that his asso-
ciAtes and instructors be Posses-s-d OF
such character as will inspire him with
a desire 10 be all that Is noble
As teachers we have been loyal neither
20 our God. our country nor ourselves II
we have failed 10 place before our pupils
the best both in precept and example,
that our circumstances allow, remember
ing that what is in the soul cones out IN
the daily life, shines in the countenanoe,
aud leaves its impress on our associates.
Example i more than precept and CON-
partnership is more than ins;rne,ion.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-14
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. wiIliana A Do~nins. ~ his aeel
w Of trust. dated uctah=r ist- A. d I-s-. and
der of PruSers Coanty ADD STATE q Colorado.
thr 3rd day of Dcfof-ez, A. ID. t-s.- N BOOK q
pAee 50. eonysyed . hearl :; NdraeA, A. trns-
tee. the south half u the southwest quarter ~
% seetios ~ixht in touEship ru-ntY-t~so .outh.
Of raEee fa-ty-rve we~, cf sHth pr4neiuai snsrid-
q Coiarslso, toSrr.her with as.i ihelrssizs Gee
wstsr right of La iunts A Lamar Csr.Al Ne. -
az, = .rH,i 49,, i, - y. ~ fs ~, &c 9, -,
hundred dollars $500 pay~bls 20 the order q
calorAdo scsuriesies toHpAny on the arss dAy
sesni-AnnusllY, sho<a by tea css1p.oas for
thirty-t~o dollars each, ATTACHED - ssAd ro.e
,Ed , P@sssle ~ orssysssisssy or ths I'll asys y
tisereon after due at too pr eenf. r-or rsoath
and whereas. said deei a trusf pruSisirs thAi ia
any part thereof. with abe interest therpan or
IN case q nno-pzyucut Of tsxes. the kols II the
tere~t thereon to the tfrns. 81 snie IrI. - ~
option Of the holder of said iad-hs@3nass a. oace
heoone due ard payahis, and that i thea shAii
in trust. after having advertised surh liz th-ry
days In a nr~sIAr~r pnblish-d IN the eounty
presniaes % any part thers-of arsd Al thr Firif
and equity OF redemption q the said srrznsor
his heirs. executors. administrators or assigns
therein, a; pnhiie veadre 20 the highest bsaaer
for cash and
Whereas. defanli has beca made in the pay
and October ist. isse, and also u the tzse. for
lsss and lsss and the legal holder a. sAia note
has declared the whole of said prtneipai sun
and interest due and payable. and has rss1.sssted
the sale of said premises. b virtue OF sid ds~d
OF trust. and
Whereas. IL is provided Ia and By said tised of
trust. that in case Of the death. inability or re
fnsal Of the said Henry J. Aldrich. trustee, 20
act. at any time when action may be required
for the eIecution Of tho trusts under said deed
OF trust, then the legal holder Of said note mar
by writing daily acknowledged appoint a snooss-
sor in trust TO the said Henri J. Aldrfcti. and
Whereas. the said Hear, J. AIdrieh l. At=rat
from the state Of Colorado. and unable 10 &C,
and has refused 10 act as said trustee. and the
leySl holder OF said note has By writing duly
acknowledged appoinfed and substituted The
undersigned W. W. Dale trustee to act zs suc-
ce<sor of said Henry J. Aldrich: how Therefore
by virtue of the authority and powers vested ir
me as aforesaid. will in pursuance Of the pro-
visions of said trust decd. sell at public auction
a. the fremont Street frunt door % the Court
Honse IN the city Of Denver, ArapAho% County
and State of Colorado. on Wednesday. the 9Th
day OF March, A. ID. Iss6. at the hoar Of tueuty
minutes past ten O'Clock. A NJ. the above de-
scrfbed real estate, together with and Including
one water right OF La snnta A Lamar Canal
No. y. and any and all other water rights and
irrigating privileges used for the irrigation Of
said land, TO the highest bidder for cash for the
purpose Of paying the indebtedness above Islen-
toned and costs
Dated at Dsnyer Colo. February fith Isss
W. W. DALE, Successor Ia Trust.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-14
rowN kLBcrIoS NoTIcE

NOTICE Is herrhy gipen TO sks qnalih-si voters
N ot the Town u Lamar, Colorado, that The
annual rnaniciEal electioz uill he bela IN sald
town on Tuesday. the III day - ApEil. A. d.
Led. he.ucen the boar q srv-n c'elpck 81 the
elcetioa II
MAYOR and THREE TRUSTEES
Notice i further given thas said town % La
mar has be~n dirtds.i into two sierfiun rrreturts
Al q the corporate limits 81 aid isNn II La
mar lying west q MAin StE-rt or Kansas Atrzus
cuusfitpas pr~cinrf No Oae, and al 81 the cur
poratr liuatts uf sAid tosr q Lamar lIiz-s ~Asf
precinrt No TIE The place u hnidtns sloo-
tinn In rr~cinrt No Onr xsli b. Al the Ievn
Hose Hpase in said iaza uf LAsnEf. The place
81 holdiEsr election IN PrreiBcf No. TSu vii b
at the Ionr< Hoaz- IN said town of Lamar.
Dated AZ Lamar. CeiorAdo. tizss tth day q
March, 4 d. 1904
Attest: C, 6. LYNCH, Azyor.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-14
THE LAMAR REGISTER.

Entered at the PostoEsiea at Lamar. Colors ado.
as Sscond-ciass Mail Matter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-17
Springfield ua6 nmgtgend.
Nbuofat Grebridion bat feline nsue
Office i'm @enbt Dlod be;osen.

9Ibuotat Grebridion bat feline asue
Office i'm @enbt Blod beiosen.
@m. Mluer befanb ii@ anfanss Der
Wo@e sei@dftsbalber in New l1lm.
9err gartou, Der Wertdufer pom
Mebl tir bic Springfield @oQer MiQ
60. in Soma unb Suinois 1T babier auf
Beiu@ einsetrofen.
County : S4asmsiler Burg befanb
ii@ Iette @o@e in SprinsfieIb, uni
MaBe uno @ewi4te 3u prlfen.
Souls y. Wosel pom New lllm befanb
ii@ am Montas in Sprinsfielb, nm ii@
iiber bic politii@en Nusii@ten ~ infors
miren.
Die i9meren @eaeusd6e mdbrenb Der
letten Gage baben bas Nderlanb in bies
flyer @eseno in CUTE Yei@affenbeit fir
oas Yfisen seiest. ....
Grau 2aaeitaeb, cine S@meiter pom
$. u. Govt. wel@e nit ibrer Todter
etwa elm Sabr lang 1T Norwesen uers
weilte. 1T pom bort 3uriidsetebrt.
D,e uon s. W. Goop I'M Wontas
Nbeno i'm Opernbauie sebaltene prebist
iiber bic @dbrunssfrase ermies iid als
duBerit r;abm". Obslei@ bic Sale
gut beiett mar, feblte es an irsenomels
dem grtbuliasmus. ba breiuiertel Der
Nnweieuben ausseiprodeue Silberleute
waren. Nls Der &eoner au@ nod bic
oabier wenis ODER gar teinen Mntlans
finbenbe @ebauptung auiiteQte, baB bic
s~esenudrtise Champagne ni9t auf bic
@elofrase. ionoern auf Dem Garif be-
berube. tonnte or lei9t bas urtbeil jber
ieine Muslafunsen auf ben uerblafiten
@eii@tern ieiner 3ub0rer ableien.