davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-11-07
Ex.QUEEN LII

10 Receive ruii rnrdcn From tho Hawaiian
Government.
lIoSoLuLu, Oct. 20, VIA SAN FRAN
CISCO, Nov, Per steamer Australia;
At the meeting, on the 23d inst, Of
President Dole and the council Of state
II was voted unanlmouSly To extcnd a
Gull pardon to cx.Quecn Liliuoltalani.
The American guide., 1896-11-07

SIxTEES to one that every Negro
who voted for free silver is saying TO
himself, "What fools we mortals be-"
The American guide., 1896-11-07

WHATEVER Hon II. NJ, Cooper wants
he can have. The collectorship of in
ternal revenue looks lonesome without
him
The American guide., 1896-11-07

TUE Third ward in the City Of Little
Rock did her part we'll IN giving Maj
Mex nley handsome na1ority.
The American guide., 1896-11-07

SIxrFES to one that thc democrats
will never nominate another ticket
composed Of one head and two tail
The American guide., 1896-11-07

SIXTEEN to one that one democrat
will remain in Office where 10 will be
asked to step down and out
The American guide., 1896-11-07

Mrs. ollphant, who hns written ~
aoyels, never writes In the daytime.
She thinks the stiffness Of night con-
sucive to good writing.
The American guide., 1896-11-07
otin,,.

Quotations for mdlling range as follows St
Joula, 5-lda New york, \ i-ieoi New or.
lopni, 'He. Memphis, b-l6ci Charleston,
J-l6t
The American guide., 1896-11-07

SIXTEEN to one that 1t is all over, so
far as the democrats are concerned.
The American guide., 1896-11-07

SIxTEEN to one that every other re-
publican wants job that he'll never
The American guide., 1896-11-07

SIx~EEN to one that Bryan will never
make another swing around the circuit.
The American guide., 1896-11-07

Aran carly hour, on the morning Of
the lst, flames burst from under the
main stairway in the Franklin house
in Manistcc, Mich, and rapidly ate
their way upward, cutting Off all com
municatiou with the street Fifteen
guests were compelled to jumpfrom
the second story in their night clothes,
many Of them being severely burned.
The American guide., 1896-11-07

THERE were handled on the Big
-Four lines proper in october, 5l7,4id
passengers, against 5ii,sj2 IN October,
1895. There were handled on The Pco-
ria 4 Eastern in October, 1909 loaded
ears, lO,G"O fewer than in October,
1925. In October there were handled
on the Zig Four system proper, 1872
637 loaded ears, against i6s,0oj in oe-
tobcr, 1sga
The American guide., 1896-11-07

SIXTEEN to one that there will be 10
candidates for every office.
The American guide., 1896-11-07

SIXTEEN to one that general improve
ment will set in throughout the coun
try
The American guide., 1896-11-07
CANAoi;N BANKS
Raise the Boycott n United States Cur
rNcy,

WINDSOR, Ont,, Jov C. The ditcr-
ent banks of tls city, which had,
pending the resulbf the United States
election, refused to accept United
States currency Or deposit, are now
satisfied that no loss can aecure to
them through itsAcceptance, and to-
day the boycott las been raised, and
all money will co,tinue to be taken at
par as heretofore.
The American guide., 1896-11-07

AND Kentucky, too!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

graceful as II is impovertshing. II any
thing has been conciusivelS proved during
these sixty-eieht years Of free trade in the
carrying Of cur foreign commerce. IL -
that free trade is the cause. and by no
means the remedy. fer our condition. To
offer 10 extend the usalacy. by withdraw
ing protection froIn our shipbulliers-hut
which protection. in the absence OF pro-
lection to our shipowners. we have shown
10 be OF little value either 70 shipouilders
or shipowners-wouid only be intcrssfylng
our national losses. IL is clear that We
cannot run ships as cneapiy as our rivals,
even when We build them cheaper. To be
allie TO buy them as cheapiy as our rtva IS.
therefore. cannot help our disease. We
must be able TO run our ships. not more
chsapiy than foreign ships, but In spite OF
the cheapness of foreign ships. There Is
no mere reason why American seanen
should be degraded 10 the lower level OF
wages and food acceptable TO foreign sea-
men. than that our workingHnen IN fac
tories should he compelled to labor for the
Wages paid their rivals In other countries
We protect our Industries on Land against
the leveiing of foreign competition Shall
we do less for Our Industries On sea? Hav-
Ing shown that II is essential TO a re-estab-
iishment of cur shipping in the foreign
trade that Ii should be protected In ope-
ration how we accept the proposition
to withdraw protection from our ship
buiiderss The demand for ships viii fol-
low adequate protection OF shipowners,
and then our own shipbuifders should
have the preference In furnishing the
ships, by similar protection. and rot by
Withdrawing protection just At the time
protection would he helpful. both to ship
owners and shipbuiders. "Our
Neglected Shipping by Alexander X.
Smith. secretary OF American Merchant
Marine Association, in North American
Review for October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

snu- - .eurr~rry o. sAA 6s1eOF." ana
inna~eea 49, So Increased rrsd3c-tOn ead
c1s.xre az I. unGes fazt rsN ara ezcr-
hs.~rs r1rrs.sson wcusa cause gne prices OF
en--r -,-1ev~es 4, rsse Rsz3 Ezke larger
a~<uxs4 scr laser IL al tr6rss-sez- kur-
she-nors. * Vas M41e se9A seussss
xrt ordered 20 be tsken In trade ana y
payn<ns 0s 1=bsss ~ - eominaa nses1a
~ IL ars1ai value
1n5s So eofs aeon received fhs ders-
ssve ne % -czsAmssy cofn.~ 81 accou-s.
Of he general financial rztr s1&t =
wrragzs. A. 1-r {. xas limited 20 :. ase $50
sfssers. bat sass w~s soon sncfezse6 20 a.
90 -. ana Enalsy. Esaer pressure 81 re-
p~zxe1 demands fos mere rsoCeys tne
snosns rssraed -. 90 - The ove-salnsc
eoorer rnouey drove AL % r.. silver
nsoney oas OF -. coaosry. which IL 70 say
thai instead 81 silver ard copper at-netzi-
Hxm. there Vas copper m5no-nesalissra
II spsse ~ the abundance % cheap nsoney.
tie rational ze5s grew enormously. and
hard rInsss prevailed among al classes OF
people. A. ierxxa the government decd
- 70 Ye4sem the "ezsar.sy corn" a. SIRE
hzf % III face vslSs. nzs nos having ths
silver For .a@f purpose. Il ssScsd paper.
wkssch II wEs unable TO maintain ard a.
q axt desperate resort. tire ssgAs tsader
vasue OF All copper coin was reduced 20
rs haiI.an velSte TIE result xas q nation
rt3acsT 20 poverty. and thousands we're
eosnpesfea 80 neg for TODD 20 aFo4d sIarva-
ts5E- a SE@1aa. s&xksor. xrskng spca
the sstuaftxsn at stzai tine. saf6. Cheap
csoney n an evs. s-on Which may Tire good
Lord es~rmore preserve eur land and ma
Esor-~ Tsls ws have an lassrsc-.ys and
impressive parallel between ~sas really
happened kweaas ard what sousd in
sxIsaDsy occur mere Under fne free aEss IL
limited coinage OF silver 81 fictitious "a
sSo. and fne sesx0n II oas hat sfrn shea
a eonclRsgs answer 30 al Of the sopazssry
sf TIE 5Fye.stes. a5o are z.mpsy Props
srz 70 r~p4a: ga experiment thai orsye9
10 be . sxpacieos c @asssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

his nomination. and has been running back
and forth In the earth with singular ceier-
ity. Plain people have had chance 20
size him up, AMI 10 size up his remedies
for the Ills OF which all OF us--some more.
some iess--durfag the last .sw years have
had taste
We are glad of all this sprightly move
ment and Of this ful.ness OF speech. for IL
has produced precisely the resa.t We an-
ticipated OF this anticipation We left the
proof In our issue OF july 3. when we said:
I'VE believe that this position 10 . danger
ous,y faiIacious one, AMI that IL this be
true its weakness can be made 10 appear
by fair and straight opposing argument.
Nothing will get at the truth quicker than
full ard free debate. We believe
the American people are ehrewd enough
and honest enough TO Judge between the
true and the false when the choice 10 fairly
given them"
That opportunity has been given. ana
our people are recording a judgment as
sober as II is decided, as fast ~ the chance
10 do 50 has come. M. Bryan has been
putting in his debates from car platforms.
at fair grounds and other handy places to
big crowds. But wha, debates compared
70 those Of his opponents. Mr.. Bryan has
never once risen 20 any high plane Of elo-
Quence. Of wsighty argument. OF impress
sive marshaing Of facts. He has never
been abe 10 make any OF those clear. con-
vincsng appeals TO history In support Of
his assumptions which his opponents both
inside and outside the ranks or his own
party have made with such deadly effect
upon him.
He has never been able to show how the
government, with the Hood OF silver bull
Hon rushing IN upon IL which by law II
must coin In silver dollars worth s. cents.
can maintain the iimisless supply at par
with the gold dollar worth 100 cents. and
consequently he has left the workingman
staring at him with the conviction grow
Ing 10 dismal certainty tina; this rainbow
scheme viii after all pay him wages in
only half dollars instead OF whole ones.
With sucn clipped coin must he buy food
and clothing at rapidly rising prices--those
beneacent rising prices which are TO be
Mr.. Eryan.s proof OF prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

W. H. HaigsSo Fta, sor . nnmbeF OF
years onspscsioua In this city as one %
S~att.ess enterpfissng business mea. died
isss night a mis- residence In West Seat
tie Of an attack Of apoo.exy The stroke
that resulted In Mr.. Hains~offhs death
occurred al o'ciock In The evening. DR..
rsllss. Of this city, was tssephon~c TO
and Immediately lef; for West Seattle
II VAS necessary Tor the physician 10 Sc
cure . small boat aas oostusan, which
acre found Al EadIonx's. and the long.
sarssoHe trip across the bay MAS COM
menc-d. Upon the arrival at the Hams
worth home Or. Willis found that his
efforts to rsach the bedside Of the afiiet-
Ell man had been In vain. Mr.. Halnsworth
had died at 20 o'clock. The deceased had
be~n in fee SPIRITS all dag, and had been
particularly cheerea. AZ his dinner time
whsn he ate heartily.
William Il. Hssrswerfh was born IN
Pennsylvania In fss5 and was educated
Ard for many years lived In that state.
Ills ~-s-roaad.nss were such that he be-
came s.serested In tie coal ard iron hus.-
ness q. an ear axe. Cpon the discovery
Of TIC Dessenaer process there vas per-
hars no nan In the coEntry who Was
more Interested In II ard -no has fol-
loves MGR. eso~eiv the nroaGcinx AMI
handing cs steel shan .r. Hainswosth.
az sssei Industries In Pennsylvania and
.as eae % the srs. 10 appreciate what
woas1 follow from the Use q the iron II
the state Of Washington. Accordingly re
came 10 Seattle In 1850 and was a. rhe
heed az ar lrer ard steel works esean-
ilshei ~ Ballard IN tia. rear. The nat
arai cesvesss1r following the failure OF
Razins Eres.. s5on after affected the op-
srasioas Of the nisn; established by Mr..
Hainsworth anf re cost poned tae con-
ferpsated wortgs and improvements until
;irnss shcai: be better end the erssor-
sanities greater for iron developments Ii
this section.
and steel man. had made great study
az the subject and In mechanical way
had done much 20 bring about the most
modern treatment of iron ores. lie was
more or less Of an inventive turn Of mind.
and had secured number or patents FOR
the treatment ani handling of steel pro-
tfscts Within the last few yeas he had
aesesoret enc or two new IDEAS on the
suhserf Of handling steel. ard there Is no
doubt tnai his IDEAS. which ara now IN
der patent. wsE ae adopted by steel manu-
facsarers throughout the country. Shortly
after. Mr. IainsworsA's arrival In Sc
attic ne acquired . res.3snce and consider
able property In West Seattle. and has
lived shsra fer some years Like many
ether people who came from The East In
prosperous strses he formed a genuine at
fecflsn for Seattle ard the Northwest. and
has always eeen deeply interested In Its
progress. prosperity ard sdvanosment- He
was generally welt liked and bad be lived
sseeI have aane nsach fer the develop
asent OF tho iron interests In che state o..
Washington.
Hr. HatnsweyrA leave. q wfsow. three
sons ard n daesAter to T0urn his loss
ssa laFSe aomasr - friends. many 81
@hera wIll learn NTH ssneera teg-et % bis
sgGnsfy taking or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
TAss - the Inas aay for peGisera-
ds~n. Tee cannot vete ~ yoa are
Get rsgsss~r~A. The books will -
oaeseA tonight:
TO SAVE DEMOCRACY.


Detroit Oct IA hearty welcome was
given 70 Palmer ana nneknef In this city
tonight ard AZ the meeting Zen Palmer
was che~rsa repeatedly by those present.
mcag Of when srese TO ineir feet He
sad that re weas not et4cuss the at
tasks made against the right OF the
rnltnf States 20 enforce It's ewn iaws,
bat would talk about tire currency Ques-
stan
"Mr rfyan rrerosss." sail Re, 80 ala
- the currency already In circulation BY
ire rosnase 81 silver. Ssl.~s tfs TREE
eAsTf IT, san "ass Is" sss a.ags
lisa ss., $3.50. v,n~ax ali re- nshe,
nsan~x wsfs stzsns,~sr ana yota ~sn Rave
a rssfFxrssv asis the money nscvissi ny
S~we cusnsSe. Whatever free coinage Tails
e. All e ire q sen,s trst nc sssHrsre
silver eesaaF - wgsta sn"fo IS aalst0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
w~assrg EesI. Rsng M~rriiy.

81 LSsske's cssarch. Tacoma. sas The
scene % a very pretty. tEoega ea.~s. wst-
ding yesterday. John A- Knox. 81 tais
e.gy. and Ms Edita Gano. Of Tacoma
ss9Dg the contracting rsrt.es The nEgSsels
~ere sosemnszs1 al a.gh uoca. Rev f. II,
ehIfch officiating ~ me conclusion o.
sne services the e01F.s boarded he
ssesnser Flyer for shis esry alsd engaged a
sssfe Of rooms s. the Hotel Butler. mstca
fsey VII Csc Temporarily sEss GaH0 sas
sss@9 "a Tacoma fer tae pas eight years
AID sesds q sfrprg place is the affections
~ The n.any friends she has made Tee re-
saxv there. SIR Knar = newcomer 70
Seattle. bgzt has ra2Ee 9 number 81 warm
ff.ssss4- earaHe his s3gEf res asase- lie =
49fsfsss ed Min i3se arE 8eSsss4aeas % he
Foss-inkell sessesr. ~ sswtEs hei& IN ar
possf % sn Ire Sa9 EFaae see Ehsen3rie
aa1 Examiner ar. Esox FHeg a@ hr he
- rasesns sh~ee years ag2. aaraEs aas res
tdssscs ID :kat clty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

ws$ssHes~s CStss fset ID Borgess.
sanitary .espeFssr II 1se aa8ssssa ssas~sssl
sarvsss - Hsxs@z. n = FNessIs Fwne~s SAYS
tsst yslw f%Ter cazfs1sss - - sasaess4e
fasgs anA sc - sf<rws~ss = - 81 ~ssss
- tEs places y s&e~ sNe SeaassA srbsffees
are <@aassA. Ifssz9Ms September fAees wsr~
la 1eslAs - havana ssaaa EAs 4. sease
sfrsszH-sxs ssss5szA * 1ssussa3Aszx. IL
SFSass-s daily. aas ortx IN s2asaeS. aa& an
he saa@r@S Tee 3SesAr es9T~zseS sne
se&F saSt j wGs - - EsSasss s@sesss
sssss sH@TSS = @~ef. Ia $50 cssats sRs
tsse ~A1ssF t-&s@ xEsaH fever - vessels
ssss AATg - s&FgSss AZ ssa8sasss4sfsa @sars
l4@S@sa- sEsAssts ct ssS Esesse sS@xsss.Ey -
as ed @s>4 - - aagesssa military aas-
pfsa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
This II the last aay for regfatra-
tion- Tou cannot vote n zoe are
not registered The books will be
closed tonight.


!FStFsH lily h0Gak.
There was less than ore million Dol
lars IN the treasury when Cleveland was
fnsngssrased. March L. tSsG," This vas re-
peate3 by enc 1s - 'Ccfn' Harvey's stts-
anatS" en- cur streets. Here comes a
scsoaf boy II years Old. ard says, fsHar-
risos turned ever 20 Cleveland, March 4
ssas sI24. t1ae1~ Carh-stone orator SAYS
Have yea The papers, Scaoog boy says:
Yes, here tasv are
Iris lie Mas nailed
Fame crater sss4 ia my presence
T&sve are .noFe peogte employed IA
aiming t1lan In al ether Industries pat TO-
veJASr exeent agriculture. A sehesi boy
Is years Ella. pulls aut the Y@eova. last
United Stasss census. says. There acre
SIS - coal maae-a lse 80 sssa. silver cop
per and lead miners. s.esi IS engaged in
mare Eastarsas Sa8 mechanical pssrs ats.
~ So engaged ta srA1a. ccnn.e-ce aaa
transports sea.
Tae sSeat rnwess freely ard sAe asraox-
rAere was s7saire tsarb-stenr orator
sees$ tfa so~-n rHarsr Ter relief then re-
three 30 Ire alley "a consult Cola
These fellows ean give Ienz Sherman
TasatS CT ssnance. hs~aeNe they have lad
experience n x,snce al tie assessors
beck shows thta record:
pes -+--..~-t,s .--r..r... ess..-.+.-s.-.. 5ss
Teal Property .---e--~...~---..e-.*...--. &C
Personal gfssnSrty --.....+.....-.-.~.......ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

81 ssesffs sfSessfs SNesss szerxs.
A reed ssrssee sss se~n rendered "a -.
Sauna werey ssase ss Mr. estes Ssgaae~ y.
The sayus ~ translated reeas.s5asassos 81
tss "a "a altering ceeesSa esff~saex ~
rsrsmeas sssas ~ Sxes~a ~ fse sess~.
rtrx 60 ne ~2Tase~-ts es hsu~g TAAt eessss.
try wss taen - las eewsakks4 ~ ~@s.
SO ~ re vars that as3 wwxsss IS pAwss-
satse1 srs aessre~sa ia snfGssrses
Tas circulating nzrss9sm consisted ~ SILVER
ass >Snge@. aas sNe minister OF asa ACE
M 8eFsa sSsarssSaS Gs< taea rssE
eSesrs sassls. ~AStAsas waiting ser tes
a. or conscns - .er eEs@r nasssr.- es-
s&ass~a a aasHetss rass<y 81 80 ewns asa
FeSksFe rs srSssSegssS - isa&ersrx ~@sh
" ssFTsEcF. Arsev3srxis. ss anAa@xa Ese
kSax - ssxas Esesee - sse erses sA&s
~ eesawF ces-x sAcasS - esssef m ara
~Tsia*et ~ an sFsss~rw vzslAsssr ant
sasss rats n seaaa4sssse sssa sxsxr. he
ses>E~s esSs~r - - sAs s'Hsasy q 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
Thts In the last day for rexfssra-
ton. You cannot vefe IL yeu are
not Registered. The books will he
closed tonight
The skf~. Are Brighter.

P1fsa1elr hsA City AMI Gounfy.
TAsre ~ reAson 20 look fog steady as
intswEatina of tle Bryan campaign Ter
reasons sxtsrr4{ and internal 10 Mr. Bry-
a. zn4 Afs ps4sf9~Tn- Tsere IS eGxxesy s1za4-
lag reason. nst only 10 saoA. bgs also 30
sogS fsT s Fvsagn sf tsat eoaas4sGes AMI
CT that pros peTfty sEASps sas theories for
wa4zH NF. Bfg@a ssaE&s nave 50 ssaFsi
by tas4T &sg< 1aes. and xhscs. we're they
70 hee8rs accomplished fsefs. wcs4s1 pre-
&@ees 80 ssssY believe. iha g~satsss cf na-
gi9ssAl disasters. TIE reason tar rita grew
- brig atsaess e the poAstsai s&ies 10 not
Gar - see&. M Bryan las. 9Th gzAAs
FAyzas~sl energg. 5sen ssgwsag hszass-t and
ais @zlsn - Ire pessse % sss so1HIry. lie
Aas s2ok1a s-Eo@. x..s1at csASsng Tsase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

san Francisco. Or if.~st a.cs e'rlDrk
this ssava&ag Alexander l.as1&aw. pgons4r-
est in THIS esty and Oakland for seaae
Years. passed away - pyivG r. ssai ar
fprs as the result ~ ar operation per
formed or FRIDAY izSf Ths deceased was
bern IN 1swansee. " IT,. N iSs4 tie
canas 20 CsafeTngs whsa caste q boy
Iat3iaw wss appointed chef enws aeer on
scfus tSasieTasfs IN Saa Salvador ard wss
tNsss fer q srse lie returned ard AFTER
prScsscszE las for sSrzx tsrae. eventually
snisgeAtsa hs-aself wtts W,lfaa = Cole
Esan & Ga. 81 $3.50 esaa rx Interests near
Page Sassr8. f'sr she past svar years De
Tad resE&s4 hers caafie aesssiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
saasem neata OF n. u. scRia.sr,.

CesssA. CT 1s-a g M2g8u*'rv. a
gTensinent @asiaezs msn Al thls size 81
the haYaax 3fss sasGsetS n a'sssek
n ~ 81. f~lay - neIgGrs s1seaxe.
Nz. a5e&sastry wsS engaged STA Nr~
-tfS SaA'A eSHnE - cssr1SHsisx SIC
ssswened Aeas "a Western vsry = 81
EgSsy H5ssts waen as ese2uae s1Hsss-
scasss Ia aaeas ~ ha- an1 mavsY RATED
lis sg&sa - xrtas sAs~aN 80 h.s mass
tg8eGsss es EAs aAsaeg. $40 81 z-~ays
ssssSnsser atsa a. pssg eaaeng szsn fl
eAsfarSsS. az ssegaSs&FF elsssasss ssaa
an gsAFAxt5Az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13
AFTER TEE CHORES ARE DONE
A Istsse HtaaarEaI Ni~sexa Fsum n
aoMatFy >tare.

Sc that gaS a.ss tglsn1. Peter FoSru-
Yssses las tseea within aeeces 20 the ss-asA
znlf a-sasestsn 60 sssse pretty sharp aaasss
a. fAes@ hers aNeSas ezasz2f sessarS- Peer n
never as1 agree % sAe taFsE-Eseterss
= 'Taza4f R&sss~a ssss &E@Ssrs yau kaos~
ast be snssssa as = 2assAr "a sAe Ssz3ar
1usssA2S- -. saen / Fz@ a<r1ss ceasa1@
0k E&s1es SN% et2eg 3As &ssas SFlesx ef
fatsxs "a &sgscO aa1 Use sSy gar Esg4-
sgzS5 srss 4xess@s taat shas tAef~ sssser
SPY ~ SSe1 s-tAS<sa' n29s sssa r. sxAx@~
ayxsE~~ Saraax sxsa 20 iSse. Just CO. 'ezn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

~ twu.
dercs the pseoo BOAT the p@sceo II -
countries where Tie so-eeuf and he ~
ce1t 1eilar hare . chance - speAk TOR
saAzsesv9s .thcus anv asck-ssngaeA crit
tsr IKE fAas wusiame falior - sw8s
things round .sc>ner side -.
l. R y. Campbell. mayor q SAA city Ok
- PAso. Tex. heres5 certify that have
unda . careful and dEsigsat inquiry Into
the Wholesale price % some common ar'
acles 81 aerchan1.se Ia tie city % =
Fzsc. Tex. and tie city 81 Jaarex. Mex.
yass aero4s the RE Grande. ans At this
date. August 7. -. the prices Of the fol-
lowing articles "a the two cities are A.
solBowy-EhoSe CO this side Of the rtves
beng reckonec n United States neoasy
and shoss On the other side n Mexican
o4svsYs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

NrNrrrsvA wssA. o.. xz-lszsa~sss~A
rssss e~sras,ssgsc waesssrw w1. go =.
tNe Afsss LssFzasez gsaFs-ss avs x.lss zse~sxsf
susrs narks sM3 q, G. srSsfavrs asss.&e-
~ ire Hsetiww o. 80 s~Res ~ sNe sax
Over fNs reF~NaS srraa SxsxEs ass sna
sasrsxa <oa~sfs4 sets ers<ens TerssN
ssxsss ans esneTes Htsi-s essrs ne sk1-.
4 ssw mere sHsA 1assess arxusasHgs WI
eta TIE exss far sssa~sa u.srsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

Tie Mexican prices are the prices which
prevail in the free zone on which there Is
. Small duty. or course. In the interior
they souid Re much higher. I also sfnd
ard 10 hereby certify that Mexican labor
h Mexico In the larger cities is paid =
cents TO 80 per DAY in Mexican silver
Tie highest ~-ice for he very best and
most skilled labor Is SC per day, In the
saEne kind OF money. In the Inferior OF
Mexico. IN re country arss srralser cities
the wages paid are from % per cent TO
" per cent lower than THAT given above
Given under nav hand ard seal Of Office.
or the 7th cay OF August. 1895
r. 2. CAMPBELL.
MAYOR Of FL PaSo Tex.
Gosh what prices, Flour. sls barrel.
Ham. &c . pound. Sugar, only nfns
pounds for dollar. Beans beans, Well,
| swan Beans. II cents a pound. and low
wages. too They don't seem 10 hitch
with hr. G1ernsey's talk. and notice the
prfce OF hfs Mexican Herald which is 81
per year delivered I'm the United States
and 81 In the CITY OF Mexico. DON, sal,c1
no better. I guess the mayor knows wna.
he's talkin' about lest as xeIl IL not he,-
ter And. say. did you know they use a
short ysrasitck as well as . short dollar
Ia Mexicof Facil Their yarcs.sck's only
g inches long
Here's the piece that shows lest how
'paralyzin " our gold money has been 10
the manufacturers of the United States
taccording to the ninth and eleventh CEN
susesl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

COMPOSITION In nonparsii. ninion. hre-
vier or long primaf faces on the follow
ing size bodies: Sonparei. or minson. not
exceeding - ems plea; BREWER. not ex-
ceealng is ems plca long primer. not sx-
ceeding "a ems plea. Special terms en-
large orders. Address Post-Intel,igenear,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

Girls OF the jury" exclaimed the coun-
seess for the defense. I'VE are guilty Of
numbering our husband and four children,
bus We plead extenuaf4on. We look per-
fectly loyey In black"
II was evident that the rwelvs GOOD
NJ men and true were profoundly moved.
--pcsrto; Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-13

II cszhs &C te clear that American shin
risr Ia tRse toresga trade oacs the pvaes
and gie-y OF the nation has been sadly
nexsseteA Ey our lawmakers Tor two-
tssrd, Of century. circumstance a d.