davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-05
THREATENED TROUBLE.
Beef Trust Practices Interest the Chi
cago Grand Jury.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Trouble is said to
be in store for the alleged beef trust
The federal grand jury, although through
with its regular business, has not been
requested to be discharged and it is re-
solved to investigate the combination
that exists between the big packers for
the purpose of Regulating" prices and
forcing dealers to buy from them.
A number of subpoenas have been is
sued for employees of the packers and
railroads who may be able to throw
light on the subject. AS was the case
at the last term of the court, however.
trouble is being experienced in finding
the witnesses most desired, and this fact
may balk the desire of the grand jury
to go into the investigation,
The herald., 1896-12-05
COL. SHELBY DEAD.

DENVER, Col, Dec. A dispatch
to the News from Santa Fe, N. NJ. says:
Advices from Ell Paso announce the
death there yesterday of Col. V. S.
Shelby. Tennesseean, 40 years citizen
of California, Colorado and New Mexico.
His mining ventures gave him large
wealth. He has been a sufferer from
cancer of the face for ten years. His body
was buried at Ell Paso today.
The herald., 1896-12-05
NEWS OF THE MORNING
By Telegraph:

BY Telegraph:
Fair weather today.
Echoes of the Fitzsimmons-S -Sharkey mill.
Reports of floods in Michigan and Wis
consin.
A formal call for the currency reform
convention.
The state fruit growers conclude their
convention.
A hundred families poisoned to hurt a
bakers trade.
A hitch reported in Venezuela in the ar
bitration proceedings.
Dun & Cos. and Bradstreet's reports of
commercial conditions.
Political gossip and speculation regard
ing possible legislative action.
The director of the mint reports coinage
statistics Of the United States and of the
world.
The Transpacific steamer project Yoko-
homa to San Diego. has substantial men
behind 1t.
Secretary Francis makes report of the
years work of the interior department in
Guiding many important recommendations
The ranch and its products-Page G.
Senator Roses opinion Of the fair-Page A..
Meeting Of the board of supervisors
Page {.
MISS Einifla Conner run over py a UivycIe
Page 10.
Hastings has a preliminary hearing at
the police court-Page s.
The city attorney thinks Garland's cleo
trio light franchise is all right. Auditors S
report-Page 4.
Sample instances of fraudulent registra-
tion in the Eighth and Third wards. .Po-
litical notes-Page 8.
Closing sessions of the Teachers insti-
tute.. Many valuable papers read. "A
teachers club formed. 8. Excursion to Mt
Lowe today-Page 6.
The Parkhurst society's mass meeting for
ales....Dr. Mclean and others tell of
their vice investigation. Fifteen defend
ants arraigned at the police court-Page s.
News of the Commissioning dispositions
foi the defense in the Shorb trial. The
complaint against Superintendent Coffin Of
the Whittier school dismissed....A notes
maturity....A letter from Lees wife.
The county cash....A Japs diamonds.
New suits and court notes-Page 10.
Southern California Specials-Pasadena's
Shakespeare club holds an open meeting
The tournament of roses program
Death of DR.. Bailey and j. c. Post at Po-
mona. Frank Millers trial for abduction
postofhce. THE tramp nuisance at San
Bernardino.. Santa Ana Athletic park to
be converted into a barley f1eld-Page Z.
The herald., 1896-12-05
AN AWFUL CRIME.
A Hundred Families Poisoned to Spoil
Bakers Trade

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec 4.-What
is thought to be an attempt at wholesale
poisoning. in a large measure success
full, was reported at the police depart
ment today when information was given
of the sudden and serious illness of about
100 families, numbering between 5000 and
900 persons, living in the northwestern
part of the city. The cause of the sick
ness was traced to bread sold a a bakery
owned by Otto Foglesthaler, which has
very large trade. Tonight analysis
of the bread showed it contained arsenic.
The sick persons are living, but large
number of cases are considered serious
if not critical.
The police are convinced from the in
vestigation tonight that arsenic was
placed in the bread with intent to cause
the death or serious illness of Fogles-
thalers customers. with the object of
running his business. Arrests will be
made tomorrow.
The herald., 1896-12-05
GOLD CONTRACTS GO

ATLANTA Ca, Dec 4.-The state
senate yesterday by vote of u to IL,
rejected bill introduced by Senator
Culver to declare null and void all obli-
cations and contracts which may be
made payable in specific character of
money, whether the same be coin or 9TH
erwise, so far as the general assembly is
concerned; therefore. gold contracts
may still be made in Georgia.
The herald., 1896-12-05
SHERIDAN'S RIDE
Has Been Committed to Canvass by a
Celebrated Painter

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. AIRS. Phil
lip N Sheridan, widow of the illustrious
general, was accorded a notable recep-
ton at the Hotel Lafayette tonight, in
cidental to the unveiling of John Null
vaney's picture Of Little Phil" making
his famous ride.
At $40 o'clock. to the accompaniment
OF music, the son of the dead warrior
The herald., 1896-12-05
CAPTAIN BELL DEAD
A Pioneer and a Vigilante Joins His
Friends

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 4.-Capt- William
Bell. who was prominent figure in the
stirring events of the pioneer days of
California, died in this city today, aged
rs years Capt. Bell was born in Beaver
county. Pennsylvania, in 1921, and ar
rived in San Francisco in 1852 There
he engaged in ship building and con-
structed quite a number of the best
known vessels of early days. He also
built the marine ways at Eureka and
in this city. During his early days
Capt Bell was a member of the vigilance
committee of San Francisco. and as
sisted that organization in the suppress
sion of the lawless element He has
lived in this city since 1888. He was
greatly respected for his upright and
fearless character He leaves a son.
who lives in this city, and a married
daughter, who resides in Oakland.
The herald., 1896-12-05

full souvenir of their visit to Paris in the
shape of an album containing an au-
tograph, poems, original drawings, ETC.,
of the recitations, addresses, programs,
menus incidental to their visit to France.
M. Jules Claret, Jose Maria de Hora-
dia. Francois Coppee and Prudhomme
have written verses in the album; M
Reyer has written music and Nine.
Bernhard, Rejan and others their au-
tographs.
The herald., 1896-12-05
TURKEY WON'T PAY.

LONDON, Dec. 4.--The Constantinople
correspondent of the Daily Mail hears
that the porte has decided to decline the
payment of all claims for indemnity for
Americans
The herald., 1896-12-05
RECTOR HOUGHTON ILL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-The Rev. H. l..
Houghton. rector of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION (The Little Church
Around the Corner), is dangerously Ill
from pneumonia
The herald., 1896-12-05
THE COUNCIL OF WOMEN

BOSTON, Dec. 4-At the second DAVIS
session of the Council of Women there
was large attendance. Reports made
were of most entertaining nature, and
the greetings from the several councils
were encouraging
The herald., 1896-12-05
A THEATER BURNED.

MUSCATINE, Iowa, Dec. 4.-The Co
lumbia, Muscatines principal theater
was destroyed by fire this morning. The
loss is $4,000.
The herald., 1896-12-05
A ROYAL SOUVENIR

PARIS, Dec. 4.-President Faure is
sending to the czar and czarina q haauti-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

From the start the energies Of the mana
gegs Of Mr.. Byyan's Campaign have been
largely expended In the unpatrse;4e en-
aeavoF 70 create a sectional swntirasaf-so
enaeaxor TO make II appear thar the inter
esss os the Different parts CO car common
country we're sntaganlxsic- The main
hope tn shi* eaaaavgr to SIR np sectional
feeling wSs 90 h~sn~ about political
coalition between the South and ths West.
There - nothing Ia existing coalitions to
sAew wsy under any circumstances The
Interests CT the South ard tse wess sfoula
~ identical 10 the extent of their beng
mutually sntsTontssse 60 the East The
real framework CT TIE coalition was not Ia
na1aal iaterssss. ogt n The forsussoms car
esansssanee that While sss Soath wAs
strongly committed 10 the Democratic
faith. certain q the Western states were
equally as strongly committed TO TIE
eauss 81 free silver. Frse SILVER ard Do
nsecraey ioiaea s.; Chtcaxn The soash
AID tho Becky Mountain states are now
In practical eoa,fstan. IRE Sousa IL sup
ssFsans she Chicago ticket because Il Is Is
asrse Democrats and Is supporting frve
silver esrssse II r. decSrane prosssal-
gated n IRE Democrats pattern. white
sas Rocsy Aewnssin ssate@ are support
tag sAs r~ssecrstsc Platform ard nominees
hecanss ihey are ssr fgee silver. Ard trve
silver msans as Increase So the demand
Tar eue az sAelr chief FreS1wcss They are
Ger free silver Ter precisely shs sane rwa-
sens se@s Washington seeas3 hs fer pre-
ssSsiSa to the lumber Industry. because II
sEnrvvSes tae market for o aexn@ sxe<.aes-
fsEs 81 the sspeai So seestensigssn IL 70
- made. with whers shossa THE state Of
wssAssxsc. Atty sssslf- IN soaer gr1sA.
shat eussae@e OF ra,ssfsai alliance las the
state cf wssasngssa with either sae states
ef sss ssota Cr these ss TIE silver s~age
IL IL res fast wasea nore cAa Ea<rs.s
ssas ire rsssrsss fer saeA ot cszr r~ceaSss
~ bear raj sAssezeas IL FAR 70 the east
Ct the states which are tie heavy saws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

TaNre - muse o. resemblance s~t~~~x
Wis ca HEsasg1 and That of ss-s Anyone
sssre remembers that year can easily re-
c4i how Hzasch uncertainty ssser, "a. ~
the opening eow vigorous was yAs on
saus~ss. aa5 bow certain victory wxs
promised t1s Erogns ~csssas multitude WEIGH
2Ssaa3s4 Gen Grant Even hss friends were
IN werY grave 9ossss as1 t~eaa4a ton. TIE
assault WAS fierce ard seenses oxe~vvs44sss-
S2~. BGs ire questions began TO ee as
eas&eSs al ever EAe Land. ard az once
eA&nxs eeSaa w'nsen IN gS~tnsgss seemed
as~0snsesy ~cnserFga IL 80 happens IN any
s7tsSAge1i nation thar s'aea aew a1ee-
ton = p~Hsents1 sss frs~rzs are very zeal
o1s and A. ssesr voices alone arr beard
tAe sstcry Sans almost uaAz4nsoxss Eat.
Astsy Al. sacA esesssoas xra dec aes nos
by sA~ %sss. vosce@ ~nfra first I'll TIE At
EssSssas-e~ c2s BY gh~ sooxE second rnossarslf
90 TIE rs-n wsssss property sa5 happiness
are 70 re 80 seriously affected By rne re-
salt So IL Aas been IL shss ca asg,a ga.
Fer = srv yezrS re people "a favor Of free
silver have Est tire acSr We ue~s al
9e@t-c1s 20 heap Es@za x ~s eeTas1 safely
do - TIE argument soE w1xss Aa-znstal-
nszE bad narY cssArv-s Evx ,a< r--es@1s
rrcrcxssscn nax ret s~eE able 20 stand TIE
test - sssr1sssen- e . useless 20 Try 10
x&AsSa Il AAs 10 connection wsssever 81
nzssszsn means TIE ase tS AL sas world
~ centres wesson rew zS@ s43vsx alane,
and sx coSans~ 80 wattsa use xos1 os god
&n3 silver. n sAAE GO wasca lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
NOTABLE PEOPLE

Johannes A. oertei. known as the ar
tist-prses.." u now more than - years Of
age.
Daniel Webster was once sued by his
meat man. TIE man did not call upon
Webster asterwar9 20 trade with him
Webster met aim n the course Of few
days and asked him why he didn't call.
Because" sad the man. Il supposed you
Eoasd De offended and wouldn't trade vita
uss any more" To which Webster replied
Oh. sue ma as many times as you IKE.
bat for heavens sake don't staTve me 70
DEATH"
Most Of the great English no5lemen OF
the present day are descended. by no means
remotely. from fradespeopie. Thus the
prime minister. esae Marquis OF Salisbury.
is descended n direct line from q draper:
the ate Duke OF Buckingham from . gro
Ger. the Marquis OF Bath from . tailor. the
late Lord PzlmerstoD from q grocer, and
the Earl o. Warwick from . liquor dealer,
who retaile3 spirits and beer down White
chapel way Ia the middle OF the last cen
tGry.
When Lord Russell passed through Hal
s1xucrc. his chief interest in the city Was
ua4sAer In sts university nor 10 oysters,
ous Ia rae fact thai Il Was named after
TIE lizzie fishing village In South Munster.
Ireland. which VAS sacked by ezao Al.
grrsnN pirates 81 1881 He caE.Ul the at.
ter.soz Of the reporters 20 Thomas Dayfx'
celebrated poem. The Sack of Baltimore
wlsach ed 70 q genera scurrysnz 70 the
libraries for lu{0ruzat so1.-Spr.nxfies Re-
pUhcan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
SOUND MONEY LEAFLET.

One OF the most frequently repeated as
sertions OF the friends OF silver liz that
the lack Of silver money has caused the
fall IA the price OF wheat and other farm
products. and that the addition OF more
silver 20 our currency would bring tie
price Of wheat up 10 81 per bushei. or more.
They Indignantly deny that this would De
because Of the depreciation OF silver. as
Standard OF value. but say that TIE mere
addition OF more money 20 the circulating
medium OF the country would cause prices
20 advance.
Here is table which shows the amount
OF silver money n the country Ia each year
since ISL and the average price OF whea:
In each year. II will be seen thar The
amount OF silver money in the United
States In 1896 was twelve times as much
as In 1911 and that the price OF whsa.
when we had The moss silver money vas
Just two-hfths what /. was when the e.
yer was one-twelfth OF the amour. we
have today. Does this look as though
more silver money IN tbs country
would make prices hirher?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

r-r1u~<rs e. The eosnrryy II II nj 10 sAe
~~sx@e az sse Esddze West. xnd even %
srn~> 81 sAe Atlantic seaAoar1. rat -
are sucksng ss1ay 70 furnish a. With
market ssr cszr lumber. oxr shznesesv ear
frssfs ard gar hops esmmodstxes rsoes ex-
senssresy sAsyp~d - raH from rhss ssases
Il il not also true that II h in the middle
wess ara the East that - buy shs euEk
81 gar imports,
Our trade relations afe altogeehar With
the states which are beyond al ouesssso
90 BE- tenrozl<d Ia - Mckinney ccIuuzn
this fab Further than that, II ID 70 those
states whsch ne iook NOT oniy Tor The CAP
stAl TO oevessp eur resources bns also for
the sumseraass 70 add % sur populaeson-
Our prcsens relations are much more inri-
mate ard enresai With sha8 than with the
states which are arrayed n fAs Bxyaa
column.
A. . question 81 psrely business policy.
would II rot be vastly mere advantageous
&C act In political harmony With The states
win which Ne have such intimate bsst-
ness connection. than 70 join with eshsrs
xfth which we have - such bond ~
un1on, 10 . policy ssouedsy Aestgns4 -
array section against secttonf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Every once In awhile some Popuuss
orator araxs forth the ne-honored chest
nut which has dons duty eser since the
the znasss. of American citizens being ia
~inassfrtal sessstnass' tn the money -lenss-
tnx shyiockA" without recapssusatsnx
lhs statistics wnseh show that the money
which has been lnaned In the western
states eosnea In far the greatest portion
psnies. and thus represents thu aggregate
cs small savings. net the capital Of tie
wealthy. the question naturally suggests
ttneif how does Aay individual &c, hisn.alf
into the "ciusch" az n "moneY-lendsng
shyloekr' ard The answer comes equally
- readily: ny borrowing money"
Now. Of the money borrowed In this sec-
tson Of ths United States. tn app-~csseie
amounts. 70 per cent. was borrowed Tor
Che purpose Of engaging In some enter
prise. making soms Improvement or Ia
sluiginG tn sanss speculation. whereby the
Moreover expected TO make a rreas to
himself considerably In excess Of the elm
which be had to ray the owner az the
snerey for It's use Ia the great majority
Of cases. and. tnaesa. far iong term OF
pears. this expectation vas Justified. TIE
majority Il al TIE fortunes ever mate tn
this country we're made by the us~ Of Dor
rcwet money. Our people we're eager Dor
vcvcrs. and eoarset tie clutches Of the
'.snoney isndsng ssslocks' with svssssy
With = perios 81 aepres.sen snany foans
that Their had cv~rtone the tang speea-
tAsfvs values sfrunk. ara whrn leader,
The payment Of Interest, tho borrower vas
aes In condition to mske the payments
Al the nnssn<~s rssn to this ces@rnantts
ans usoss Of the rnonsy borrowers xs w~s.
know that the nseasy isns~rs. TIE nsasse@cs
creditor class. have In HUNDREDS Of IN
stances treated their debtors wssh ssrs
fcresArancs. and r~fsasns3 from pa<asrx
their demands 90 lees A. shsrs vas a fair
prospect Of recssvsnx snyssiaS 81 emc& fss-
tsrest. ~ any rrospees 81 the debtor hstux
Asis 70 meet future payments Tier.
never has bees % little disposition r.xas-
fsssee ca the part cs creditors 10 aarass
neceesiseue debtors ~ AGrfnx tie r~ce-ss
depression Indeed. very heavy s~reen,-
exe Of The cases Of foreclosures 81 rers-
cages which have ee>arrcd IN tia sss9rss
CT iris stats have been forced ~ r~@ssa
% the fact that TIE companies ~htea
placed ana guaranteed these rscrtxAxrs
have been sAwo~n insc she hants Al re-
essssrs heeaase the eerrc~ers eoaid rot
pay their interest. ar3 Tie recesvers wess
esneefs1 10 fersescss the mextwxx~s. tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

- vseerans e Che p1Gsioe3c LaaUse -
nnnsx1s turned out Ia good aumbcrs yes.sr-
~. ana ~ theis presence - the grand
Ueseing IT Tacoma gxvs evidence tina.
$500 who stood By the country thirty
nvs ysarS ago v1ii now b found Just ~
esady 70 stand BY good government and
Aefeo6 our national honor. The Po5uiist
pnpsss of the cheaper variety may maitxn
81 baattaie khNss esx;ls-scArred heroes.
- q = me- the fsrst time shsy have had
ahszae henpsA upon ;hsa- Thsrs vas hard
n ara1tse IN the Lard bat what vfiiesd
thsn wAsn shsU wsrS struggling ~ the
froux ana thoss volunteers Who were
efyis1 s1Aaeoln.s Dos white they wers
aghang for the AAx vii nos b. much
6sutasd - this late day b. The snAris of
d. nais1hssf makers Who have no real co.,
osptipn Of patxictsm. svsn U they have Of
1suaago91.
The id soldiers In the days gone by En-
pecsed 70 b. jssred II b. ths sn<miss Of
their country. and they became 60 use1 TO
u that they VII Rot be disconnected By
cAiumny from the same SORT OF people II
The present TINA Men who we're willing
90 make the sacrifices made by the boys
IN blue IN the cause Of right are not going
% b. seriously disturbed by vicious Sour
Stsisses from cheap people WHO are dssnx
their best To hiring disgrace epon the gov
ornDsnt these bays In blue preserved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

The fact is. IRE fall In the price o. wheat
Is Tae 10 entirely different canses. and Is
the result Of an enormous production In
otasr parts % the world ~ith chna, Ia
Dor sad cheap transportation. Senator
Ps-er says y hts report 70 the senate on
the tow prices % farm products that
wheat n India. where wages OF farm
hands ran from cents TO 10 cents per
dsy, = procrsea at cost OF g boat ig eens
Ger hessei. AIDING The cost OF rrznxzor-
tatsoa 70 tasss = Is possible % oas whea.
o. sassa INTO the markets % London a.
total cost IF 20 cents per hashei. which
IS much less than TIE soss OF producing 4,
En- tne average Farm Ia the T-wss@s saatss
In ashsr paris - the wo-la. where las1r.
saH1 anf trsasFe~sa sen are also cream.
the production OF whegs sas also ensr-
asSsas@y tncFFAsea, ta1s hlllng SIN their
ios price the markets 81 the xortd ~hh-h
formerly drew iae1r supplies from .ne
United STATES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

A1erscan people are - pass II ros q that
se1- Ene 1wsssss1fson Is ID 60 - q s1s~e<
pass instead q staring % . gold baxsa
- = true s1as Mr.. Bryan says ~we b.
Asse nas silver wsl ga 20 par gs-.
speAksnx wssazSx she sszxatas. as-~~r~--
wac = sa1s Mr. Bran rAas ngs s~re 49,
Ess- Ssossse - substituted sor ahe sxrs
81 tee vnzFs-se. fnr fae eternal ve-stsesy
All tie facts ard all The experiments re
havr made ara gae other way Have these
Ssns1enaen MO believe" been s1ccssstul
fr@sxss-2s azexstofcr~s lie. the markets u
the world" Wish we're to make Is 40
proepsTozs- aaswe-- Ia q word rssh the
safe paihwsE Of AZ sxpsrssace. ans s.-
pecsa-iy OFT OWE experience, open oe<oru
Us shzA E- Try 20 hlsxe a rev pasA. x1sen
we can see TIE es<es ~ many Of the pit
faals ard rr0r2sses IN which ws viii aoar-
csrs-Frpr TIE Safe Pasnway Of Exr~r.-
eDc>. by sNs Hna- TzcEax g. Reed IN
North American Rsvss~ for 0cSooee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

aer ORDERS 1t the courss. 10 cyesr 60 se<sls
tbs azaixn ~ xse 1zszr~sse1 coupan3ex
Bxs sea~srg tse~e asse~stors s1ttysE 70
ene side. so~s II nor aggesr that she
shezs. sirnpse ard easy NAY 20 kser ors ~
she clutches ef the ~nssn@y-lsE1ang Shy
iecx' b 70 refrzsn rpm sor-osanx nsoasy
frsE hIsz- There sFe ExHy who hare
s.nsat@ haste slowly who have rot sosE
their h4x1s as1 soaxhs 20 emulate the az
ample u these vho have rzSe rarsd for
tunes BY IRE use ~ ether peopse's savings
h speculative Investments Ansonx them
yoa ~ era No complaint Of nsonsy senc-
IN. for Ihey have bad NO dealings WITH
ehAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Wheat continues 70 &c UP and silver
continues he remain stationary. much 20
the chsgrfn Of the foppiiss theorists who
have been asserting that the TIVE always
keep together. These antics of wheat
make II very awkward for The free silver
orators The foundations are failing be-
meath them. and their elaborate charts
are becoming useless II in unfortunate
shst the markets shoul4 he SO perverxe
just at time ~hen the sivsr agssxsors
arc SO anxious to make political capital
eus Of their false assumptions About
" heat Ars silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

BRIAN ASSUMED that al ths farmers OF
Tire country were going 10 vote Tor hsrn
because ne kaew Esvaes aass eeea hard ana
he heGet 20 be able 70 alsy upon their sees-
tags ~ referring 10 their dissresx ard
making fansaseic promises fEe has over
estimated the strength OF ;hess wno all
saaaert hla. Sewevez. FOR tie farmer has
beer reszsaS and thinking and be - gong
20 vass Ter Ire nan who promises p-os-
PERRY, saa Eot sor ire zan wnc promises
pgz4eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Tire Republicans % this state are r.ag-
Sax spssuek1 campaign. Every ose n
ssaw thoroughly IA earnest ard from a.!
sections ccssse reports % good work being
aazse. IL wtN Se kept ~ Until election CAV,
ard - certain &c have a good eject IRE
campaign 81 eagcaGsea has already
brought many around 70 view the anaa-
cAai question in the sasn; Light. are - the
nexs three weeks sst1 greater lnrcaas vii
Be made IN the erexnyss rznks