davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
Clock Made of Bread.

In answer to a correspondent who
asks, What is the most curious mate
rial out of which time-piece has been
NADER" a London journal prints the fol-
lowing rather interesting item:
Bread, we think, is the most curious
material out of which a clock has ever
been constructed. There was, and may
still be, in Milan clock made of bread
The maker was a native of Milan. who
devoted three years of his time to the
task. He was very poor, and being
without means to purchase the neces.
sary metal for the making of a clock, he
sat apart regularly portion of his bread
each day. eating the crust and saving
the soft part. To soldify this he made
use of certain salt, and when the vari-
GUS pieces we're dry they became per-
fectly hard and insoluble in water. The
clock was of good size and kept fair
time. Another strange clock was ex
hibited some years ago in Liverpool. 1t
was constructed of pins, buttons ana all
sorts of odds and ends. by pauper
named Mercer. The maker of this ex-
traordinary time piece thus describes it
himself: Tho back and front of the
clock were made from iron bed-laths,
while the barrel was part of large
brass ferule, the ends being brass but
tons hammered out. The barrel ar
Dor had originally been the blade of a
shoe makers awl: the main and several
other wheels were nothing more nor less
than suspenders buttons from the max
er's own trousers, while the cog teeth
were portions Of by,gone knitting need
less. The teeth of the center wheels
had been boot rivets. In the dial there
we're one hundred separate pieces
Harper's Round Table.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

/ dashed for the stairway, animal and
all, shouting, Go back, grandma! go
back' and reached the stairs after
the retreating animal, just in time to
see it, as it ran toward my grand
mother-a great black cat, one which
l now remembered we'll, but whose
existence had entirely forgotten.
"The rest of the story is soon told,
of how my grandmother had come
downstairs again, simply to tell me
of the apples in the cellar, and find
ing my book lying open upon the
table, had concluded l had gone to
look for some, and she had only come
to the cellar stairs to confirm her sup
position. 1t was easy enough to un-
derstand how Tom the cat, had
slipped onto the stairs just as the
cellar door closed, where he sat wait
ing patiently for me to come up again
and open the door.
"There was really nothing to be
ashamed of, for the cat might easily
have been some other animal of
more vicious nature, for the woods
near the house were not entirely free
yet from the wilder animals; but l
confess 1 did feel a little queer
about the affair, and persuaded my
grandmother not to mention the mat
ter at all, which she never did, though
I told it myself one day some weeks
later, when I happened to feel in
particularly good mood. That's all
there is of the story, which is only a
simple one after all, but it goes to
show how apt we are to always con-
lecture the worst possible thing where
there is any uncertainty, instead of
trying to look for the brightest and
most hopeful side" = Illustrated
Family Newspaper.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

CONTENTS.
Chap.
1. The Leisure of God
II. The Inevitable Conflict.
III. The Line of Least Resistance.
". The Root of all Righteousness.
V. Severity In Love.
VI. The Law of Reserve.
VII. Yesterday, Today and Forever.
VIII. The Victory of the Meek
TX. Immortal Life and Eternal Life.
x. The Premature Judgment of Divine
Things.
XII. Some Things Settled.
XII. The Use and Abuse of Optimism
XIII. The Christ in the Creation.
XIV. The City that is to Come.
XIV. White Robes and Palm Branches,
12mo. Cloth, e33 Pages. SI.OO.
Universalist Publishing House
Boston and Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
BottIebinding.

You can't Judge of the quality
of a book by the binding, nor
tell the contents by the title.
You look for the name of the
author before you buy the book.
The name of Robert Louis
Stevenson Qor instance) on the
back guarantees the inside of
the book, whatever the outside
may be.
There's parallel between
books and bottles. The bind
ing, or wrapper, of a bottle is
no guide to the quality of the
medicine the bottle contains.
The title on the bottle is no
warrant for confidence in the
contents. 1t all depends on the
authors name. Never mind
who made the bottle. Who
made the medicine! nat S
the question.
Think of this when buying
Sarsaparilla. 1t isn't the bind
ing of the bottle or the name CT
the medicine that you re to go
by. That's only printers ink and
paper! The question is, who
made the medicine? What's
the authors name? When you
see Ayers name on Sarsapa-
rilla bottle, that's enough. The
name Aver guarantees the best,
and has done SO for so years.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
BIBLE THREATENINGS
EXPLAINED

Takes up every so-called orthodox" text and
proves that all the passages that are ever en-
ployed as missiles against Universal Salvation
of the Bible. With bible Proofs" In one hanf
and Bible Threatenings" In the other, any Uni
versalist will be armed "cap-a-pie", and thus
armed lone can chase thousand and two put
ten thousand to flight" 1t Is the most valuable
of documents for distribution among those who
think the law cOntradicts the promises 1t shows
conclusively that there is not text in the Bible
that sustains the doctrine of Endless Torment
Price rs cents.
Universalist Publ'g House
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
MY BED Is A BOAT.
BY r.. L. STEVENSON

My bed is little boat;
Nurse helps me in when embark;
She girds me in my sailors coat
And Stats me In the dark,
At night go on board and say
Goodnight to all my friends on shore;
I shut my ey es and sail away.
And see and hear no more.
And sometimes things to bed take,
As prudent sailors have TO do
Perhaps a slice of wedding-cake,
Perhaps toy OF two.
All night across the dark we steer;
But when the dav returns at last,
Safe in my room beside the pier,
find my vessel fast.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

Mrs. IS. V. Hardness of New York
has just given $4,000 to the college for
women of Western Reserve university at
Cleveland. The money is to be used to
endow a chair of Biblical instruction.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
YAZOO DELTA
OF MISSISSIPPI

lying along and owned by the Yazoo 4 Missis-
sippi Railroad Company, and which that Com
pany offers at low prices and on long terms
Special inducements and facilities offered to go
and examine these lands both In Southern ILL
nois and in the "Yazoo Delta" Miss. For fur.
Their description. map and any information, ad.
dress or call upon E. P. SKENE, Land Commits.
sioner. No. Park Row. Chicago. Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
Some of our
Latest Books.
Oar Word and Work. for HIS

Oar Word and Work for Ms
siONs.
A series of papers treating of princi-
Piles and ideas relative to Christian Mis-
sions, prepared with special reference to
the Universalist Church. Edited by
HENRY w. RUGG. DID. 12mo., 268 pages
with nineteen half tone illustrations,
S1.00.
Back to the Old Testament
for the Message of the NesC
By ANsoN BARTIE CURTIS, 3D., PH.D.,
Professor of Hebrew in Tufts College
Divinity School. 12mo.. 325 pages. Net
S1.00
The Purpose Of God.
BY JOSEPH SMITH DODGE, AM, DID,.
l2mo.. 265 pages, Net rs cents.
The Leisure of God
and other studies in the Spiritual Evolu
ton.
By JOHN COLEMAN ADAMS. DID,. r.
NO., Cloth, 232 pages. Price s1.0O.
The Columbian Congress of
the U9siUersaIist Church.
Papers and Addresses at the Congress
held as section Of the Worlds Congress
Auxiliary of the Columbian Exposition
1893. limo, 374 pages. S1.00.
TVayside Dc FIreside Rana6Tea
Sketches, "reminiscences and Conres.
sions. By ALMoN GUNNIsoN, DID. With
illustrations by Remington and Gibson.
12mo., 241 pages, $3.50.
Round the Globe iaa Old and
NesC Paths.
By S. HI. MCoLLEsTER. DID,. 12mo.,
illustrated. 354 pages. Net s1.00.
Babylon Dc NiaeUeh Through
American Eyes.
By S. HI. M'CoLLEsTER, DID. 12mo.,
illustrated. 1874 pages. Net rs cents.
Universalist PublishingH House
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Everett. Oct 6-Srecsa.-The ca--Nasr-
a-aEg Republicans here - takEnx o.
greater s.r12s4asz every DAY. TIE yezs1<
Meas Sullivan Club OF Everest was Or
CANNED lAss nigAt- Nth IL -snsers en-
rolled CO an easy preliminary canvass.
These os-srsrs we're chosen: preSl6ecs, J.
A F4aco1s-. vice president. c. 4 Dans-
gauss Treasurer. s A. Psrscnss secretary,
< BaceT. finance committee, A. J.
swAtweA l. l. Crosby. J. l. Bowen En-
ecGtivs committee First ward, George
3 Stanford. Second ward. George Hol-
comb. Thir1 wsrd. r. j. Cal: Fourth
ward r II Mitchell. Fifth ward. A. 3.
stein: Sixth ward. z W. Davies A ios
q torches have Seen oreered from Chica-
SO AID sosne 6ns pa-zdes may be ans;cs-
rat.d- The membership viii oe vigorously
pushed
w. l. Jones addressed . rouslnS Re-
publican meeting in Har1's opera house
last hight, TIE hail being packed TO TIE
doors. Capt r J. Cali presided Feeasy's
Riverside bard furnished music The
speaker was given > waEa reception ami
rs many telling points were heartily a7-
pi115es4-
Chairman L N Jones writes TO Chair
1saa Garr.gpes. % this city. that a large
and enthusiasts meeting was held IN Ar
AzgtoE On Tuesday night 20 hear W L
Joaes. He drew the largest crowd ever
assembled there TO hear the speaker The
Mckinley clubs throughout the county are
DONG effective work Next Monday the
Mckinley Club o. Arlington is going 20
McAurray. iss strong. 10 hear The address
o. Judge Burke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

suxsness scsefy with reference 70 tAs
anenSed charter.
TIE eoza-z Ia: 70. arrived ~ . sssz-
.51z % Tho 5ecz<.o1 o. .ae c1es.scn vixen
z1$Es-rme7i xak taken until - ~ = zs-a
tine the coznrs- v~ns iz-o reEaizr sesszc.-
Il vas aecseec AFTER ssc<e 3e..= 20 rseog-
ME thu Old charter. Ard . resolution %
thst eae-s ~ss psssst With er1y sro Is
sszsszx votes.
90 Mr. Saacxsesor. and M. WzseehcsHse
as CITY attorney and assistant Bot1 Es-s
Immediately ro1<rr~S- Hartman szs Eas
only msnh~r 70 vote sgasnE Mr. Shaczke-
ford Axasrx. Mr. W1itea1use three xc-ss
we're recorded. Parker fD~E-g Hartman
Ropl and Coates GRep-s-
The pror2. action CT the mayer n max
ing bis twc sr.s arpcsn trrersx. ans the
Eac1 THAI the ccuazl u working Ia bar
mory with him. have Gene mach 20
Ssraigt-en matters oEt 4. he CITY sAl-
The councils determination. vhiEa - -
eccar5 xf,h Mayor orr's orsnIon. 20 80
business under The rxsnai charter, has
had the effect cs 9iscoacerztag he rem
nants % the Faweest regime Who planned
20 ohstruct the Orr administration viii
.2w suits and ts.anceiors.
In the cavIl service commission was ecan3
the chief objection 20 Mayor o-rts snssa-
tstn3. C~E EfH kA31 -sE-E las 1&S1
change IN the city attorneys af1ce. the
commission viii Likely zee>pt the sne-ss-
able and 5esiss from attempting 20 he'd e1
20 It's power. No one OF the commission
carea 20 30 70 the expense % retaining
an attorney 20 Egh; the administration
IN court. wnSch would have 20 BE done.
seesng that Mr.. Ju6son Is no longer the
ciryss legal adviser. II the board takes
-n.s position, as IS expected. Mayer orrs
appointments will fellow in the regular
course OF business.
IL 10 entirely probable that Chief Bre-a-
mer Will be reapposnted FIRE chief and con-
frred by she ec1ncsi SATURDAY. Capt j.
B. clzr viii PROBABLY rec=.ve his Cd berth
a. hArho--raasts-. and sx-CG.sf Of Polksse
%. O. Smith viii perhaps be respposnse5
as head OF the police department Mayo-
Orr IL very rstsceaG about speaking Of his
contemplated appointments. however. and
there may De some surprises when the
council assemblies Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
DESERVING THEIR PARTY.
The Great Change Noticeable Among
Skngif County Thinkers.

Ia Conner. Oct. s-Spe-faL-A rcusfns
Republican rally and torchiighi procession
held sway in our town Tuesday evening.
and Mr. II W Craven. OF Seattle. and
Col. I. S. Hewlett. OF Yakima. addressed
the largest sSSsnhisgs OF voters and ci.l-
xsas gathered together in La Conner.
rrsts-nal hail was crowded 80 rs utmost
oacaclty, ard during the three hours Of
soaking the closest attention was given
ire speakers. except az frequent Intervals.
when RE hai fairly reSerberatod With
the deafentng APPLAUSE
Ia Conner renewed her o'd-ttafs political
srarit. and every torch ira. could De found
was pressed into service and carried IN
the procession. whi1h fled through the
prtnefaai streets. Large numbers o.
wagons and sugries loaded with farmers
% the surrounding country were in at
tersznee. ara seemingly everybody was
fer scrnsa money ard Mckinley.
A marked change Aas taken place IN tnss
aerszcn az S<ag:t county within THE past
few weeks. ana free silver atTocsses are
sessrtsn~ thesr party thick and Fast Near
lv al row seem - ee clanossrg tor sound
money and protscttvs policy.
Tags presires WI east the largest vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Taccrna. Oct Especial The Orr al
Irfristrstsoa began business al the cssy
bar promptly at Is o'eistk thss morning.
ard ~ nizht the legal department Of the
municipal govern sneat vas placed In she
harris of two cspshie Re9ss eisranx. John
A ShsckiefoYa ard J 8 whissAouss, the
s-sf as cstY attorney ard ,he second as
hts assistant. Besa appointments were
made ~ Mayer orr this afssruocn ard
Immediately roaS@usea ny TIRE couuci L
vhicA was Sc special session
Tire COUNCIL nssf - executive session ISIS
rssrrfHr IN tia Mayors c-Srs. CounS4S -saa
ns1iEsr ard Merton Aesnv the cry ab-
ssnfee~ u ralars thA meeting Mayer
Isr-'s rsary.ase was - h.ws 49, COUNCIL gse-
te-snine wNsths@ - -Scc grtss fns tt4
charter Or she amended Instrument In
vtfeSs 70 rsrstetrAt@ - TIRE conference for
sarh ~ was were J & :. Fcx~. TIE sitter
neE-. ksorrt~esler Ne-har. Treasurer
StprrS&~x. tssfv Attorney 1neSu~ ara AR
~hseRszfo-s THE ras@tSrw wss g3ven over
% q stsSryzxter % sas nzsxasA tAlfrv %
,rznSaeftng tse effyss business Aereaf Per
ssese- re ca charter, sSs Nr FoxE A
gNs request - stave~ Orr sns Tire csszzrcl}-
ys.e-. gzwe r-sny xo1s rvssens - iAw witty
tns euaa.cff xNc1T1 observe szs fsree ard
s~ees - Jraxe r~FseA&rxs-s decision sn.s
recognize TIRE cl& ehsr<rr-
~. SAArSsstc-t -ugri~-=sn;e1 NJ
E-axxs& rexnArks sr* shs- cstw Attorney
yalf&xr 3ttTSre1 q 1c-g s-rvr-Trs. urxsag
tAe ASsx - 1sv 80 ..tszsks~ - ere e%eree
gs tie xarxrtsr NcG-s ~ sse M1ster-
TseAsEty eMxx. sas -eS~z<-tse = psAsrTy "a
csrs missioner CO rsIesse wuFEs ard ret tac
prs&aut ttzarzs ara - -s-s5sses ts~ ess~+e~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Tacoma Oct. a-Speciai-one hundred
prominent business ard professional men
Of Tacoma ne. in the poolsttls Club
rooms this afternoon at 5 o'clock and or
CANNED the Tacoma Business Mems
Sound Money Club. The neg orxanizatl ton
begins rs career with a membership OF
nearly &C.
George II. Stone. the dry goods nrs--
chant was elected president Of the club.
and n. q. Dewey. principal OF Franklin
school. secretary. BESIDES appointing
committee On permanent organization.
the club arranged 10 attend the veterans
parade tomorr0w and appointed commit
tee to increase lis membership. II vas
decided 10 meet every week during the
campaign. beginning next Tuesday. and
TO labor early and late for The success o.
the movement against free silver.
Maj, o. z. Hayden Invited the club 70
Join in the monster parade tomorrow a.
fernoon. The invitation was accepted and
the club resolved 20 turn cut in force.
On motion. the chair appointed a COM
mi.tee TO divide the city into three dis
iricss for the purpose OF calling upon the
merchants OF the city and inviting them
TO participate n the demonstration for
sound money and good government. This
committee includes: ". p. Bradley, 2.
w Jennings z stAirfe ~ Tack
son. ". W. Powell and ". r. sheard
The following were appointed as d COM
ultttee 20 Increase the club mem bership:
r. b. Hanson. Alex Reed. ". ". Powell.
Henry Higgins and c. W. Merrill
On motion Of A r Hsil.S. The temporary
organization was made permanent. and
after the transaction Of other routine bs.s.-
ness tbs club adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Many Mishars Have Occurred to
Their Vessels.
New York Herald.


Somehow or other royal and imperial
princes wh1 have adopted sea-:arsng life
as a profession seefu TO be pursued with
lsl-lpck Al Petersburg not long ago the
Grans Duke Alexis, lord high ADMIRAL q
the Russian feet. managed TO run his
yacht into the Russian steamer LAYoxuo.
with little damage 70 the latter. bat in
turing the Yacht TO the extent OF some
ioo@A1 roubles-
lis h-pther-ir-law. the Duke OF Cohu~g,
quilted active service IN the British navy
with his reccrd hssrnirchsd by the loss %
AsS flagship. re S2s.as. OF & rock aear
Malta The queens nephew. Admiral the
Prince az LeirslFger- - celebrated IN par
tscusRr for his feat II running a1wu the
yacht &istlesoe in ,he soient while in
command Of THE royal yacht the queen
herSsif being on heard. Several lives were
host in THIS collision
The sailor brother uf TIA emperor Of
Germany has hitherto escaped maritime
disaster from ire relatively small srsoans
% SEA service that he has done sat his
nisforsures on lss1 have been uneoEn-
monty numerous. especially when he has
beer cut shooting.
Ne; erlv did Re severely fu3are a Greek
gentleman ~ the accidental 6asehafgs of
as gun a. Corfu soTae few years ago. hgss
Eer@ II also a xsu.sksepsr 81 rs uncie.
the Grand Uaka ~ BADEN, gAo Is IN re-
&Et@A "a ~ ss&s-t1tA4faAa k'NfHresEt kfAsaz h~$r
prince fer the serious wound resulting
frera hix c2~slessusss ia handing wTea-
ArThszwke Jehn az Austria who passed
tie examination necessary 20 secure his
vzre-s So q licensed skipper. Z ssa vgs@s rcd
from ssxnt few years Age while round
fus Cape Horn n hts safp, ard 20 one
knows TO thtS day whether ne "a alive or
6es4 Indeed. fse onlv royal sailor princes
who have exrapcff sntsh8r srs the Duke
cs York ard the Italian Duke 90 Cfs3oA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
TACOMA's BIGGEST PARADE.
VIII Be the Union Veterans Patriotic
League To-day.

Tacoma. Oc.- s-Spsc.aL-The biggest
parade n the history OF Tacoma VIII Re
held tomorrow afternoon. wse1 the Union
Veterans Patriotic League. iacln3fng the
Sens % Veterans. the DooIi,tle Club. the
Young Mems Mckinley Club and ne
Business Mems Sound Money Club VII
march mp Pacific avenue 70 martial music
IN The cause OF Mckinley the Republican
ticke, and sound money. The executive
committee 81 the league completed all the
arrangements this afternoon, and nothing
remains except coed weather tomorrow
20 make tAs affair a splendid success.
There viii be four divisions Of the pa
raae. as above outlined. Il Viii assemble
q; he Tacoma hotel al s.N sharp iosnc--
row afternoon. TIE the OF march VIII
be down Nfnth 10 Pacific avenue, and
thence sosta on the avenue 20 Seventeenth
street Ths parade VIII return BY way os
c street 70 Ninth. and thence 10 ire
starting posa.
A. ths lowest estimate 9.oU men VIII -
IN line. an1 the number may reach 59aa
Delegations .reua towns in TIE PayallUp
valley viii arrive IL the morning. incl ID
trg ATTY cid soldiers from the soldiers
home a. ortinE. There will also se large
NUMBERS from Puy&iiup. Summer and other
towns tn tire vicinlty.
MAJ n. O. Lowell wln ee grand marshal
Among the novel features % The parade
VII be the bicycle e,an. the aara1ean
club ard a troop % cavalry. The John
Brown Republican CTun ws.l also De fully
represented IN the tine
There wi. be q quantity es good trans
HaT.rcfes. three hands ard drum ccrrs
OF ATTY IN the Ire TIE parade has been
gotten Up by tire Veterans League for the
purpose cf DEMONSTRATING tAe LOYALTY ~
the old soldiers 10 their coInra6e. William
Mckinley.
In tee evening there wsll es a second "a
ra4e, participated ia ny :. members from
Seattle. TIE Gay gfsi tern nate wisn .
g-Ar& rally a. Germ ana ball waeu Sea-
tor Wilson viii speak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
TIE Cessrsess for ssrseys.

In the report Of Commssataaeg Sifas W
Iamore&ux Of the general lard osnc< 20
che secretary 81 the interior. Washington
stale 10 credited wffh |. saSM acres Of In
dian AMI miscellaneous Land patents. LILO
acres Of military sounry Land warrants.
ianss ard i-asAsE acres 81 ansarveyst
raasie lands OF the tzSs. Ne avaisaale Tor
ruca purposes Washington Was allowed
Ha.aoe for surveys and w0rk Of similar
Hatarx.
Eight contracts for surveys represent
trx an aggregate naasllsy FOR y1Ss acre
Recommended. o. which eve. representing
. liability Of S. 80. wsrs approved ~ tss
esaersi efice. Two contracts. represent
tnE u.s we're lei On srp.ica ton BY the
state authorities wht<h are payable frorn
me specsAl sepcsi;s Eaa6e ny the state Of
WASH sngton Tvs contracts. ons fer she
survey Of IN. oketss indian rSservatson
With hxssssty for ttl1. paysaas from Ese
appropriation fer .SS ard one FOR resnr~
v~ytnx rsrts es ne Yakima reservation.
with . nasgsly % IL "a psy.h,s from
the Appropriation CO l&7. we're also sp-
proved. othsr smaller contracts ~ere ie;
fer lsss important surveys And resgrvsys.
TIE aS,uxt nausc.r OF miles run curing
TIRE yssr ~as little more than &c. repre-
ssnsfay -. SIS acres. OF gnss, 3.sss miles.
ar sss sss acres. aAve been accs pss~s Prior
- raly l. sssa. sas ,.sG miles. a.. IS acres.
hal esen surveyed.
Thai portion - re report which relates
TO TIE sssye work cieses w'Sh q -~corss-
msnsasfan from TIRE commissioner fs>cssnr
- rsore regular pay Far shs work enas
ny fepufy Surveyors. These erscssls. the
r~part explains asve ir fcrrse- wears s%cn
ccsnpsiied 20 walt mcrfhs sometimes
even years. ~asse the ss-vsyo-s examine.
ard tee,ss the accuracy er their we~s
ana TIE SowrAs~saaes se@ir@s. II pessssir.
to provide Ter an immediate examination
% tie ecnsrasfion % TIE surveys assigned
30 these axpasy surveyors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
PALMER AND RCCKNER-
AZ Grand Rally Of True Demeerats
Held fn Chicago.

Chicago. Oct s-Generais Palmer and
Huekner were the principal speakers at
the rally OF tie National Democracy held
~ The Auditorium this evening The big
kali. which seats s.aeo, was sastefaiiy dec
Grated. with flags and bunting. blue and
sray inssrs~ired being prolnEnen; feat
ures- TIE hal vas filled with people and
thousands had been turned away when
Chairman Robbins called the meeting TO
order and introduced Gen Palmer The
general was given an ovation. the audi
eEiee rising en- rsasse. cheering and waving
EasS.
In hts opening remarks Gen Palmer re-
ferrec 20 the indianapolis convention and
asserted that he did not accept the norni-
nation rendered by that convention with
any expectation os serving either the Re-
publican OF ropnlsst party II accepted
thar aonnsnation as = Democrat" ne said.
and mean to stand by the ancient faith
and abide ty the consequences"