davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
National Democratic Ticket.

For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President,
ARTHUR 6EWALL
Or Maine.
Democratic Congressional Ticket.
For Congressman
WILLIAM II. KING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13

For Judges OF the rniru Jlu-c-4. Dis
trict-
ALBERT G. NORRELL.
a. n. CHERRY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
The Grand Army Fncampment.

81. Paul, Aug 1s.--But two weeks re-
main for the preliminary work for the
thirtleth eucsmpment % the Grand Arnny
az The Republic. ard the local arrange
nents are almost completed. 50 far as the
local committees are concerned. Letters
thus FAR received warrant the estimate
that rot less than 3a.0oa veterans win be
IN rne on the day 81 the big parade. Many
injuries have been received as 20 ne tine
when Commands in-Chisf Walker VIII ar
rive in s.. Psul, and the announcement Is
made ofrciaily that he win not arrive IN
tH Tuesday morning. September I. A.
ready nearly 80 reunions os various army
organizations have been booked. 70 b. held
during encznaprne-k week One OF the sue
cessful features q the week VIII be the
boys' Information brigade al crganiza-
ton having been perfected among the
high school boys 20 patrol the city and
give information and directions % visitors.
tavo boys being stationed at each street
corner. their marked white caps notify
iHE the veterans that any needed help IS
20 be free Of charge. The LOYAL Legion
have securea quarters n the Ryan hotel
ard VIII keep open house 70 their COM
pauions and friends TEE K8ttson man
SION. On Summit avenue. has been fitted
Up as hes quarters for the ladies'. ard
there wili - he'1 numerous receptions -
The ladies 81 the various auxiliary socs@-
ties and thei- friends. TIE general Grand
Army reception VIII have tha Is iaes' head
quarters bui83lnE FOR a center, and viii ex-
tend Tor haif 8 mile along Summit ave-
nUe. The week VIII End vita a r@eanrCa
By The Daughters q fhs 4 American Rsvo-
luton % tae visiting ladies'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
Founding ID tn Yaqui Rebels.

Denver. Aug. fS-Coi. yolknan, adju-
that general OF the department OF the Col
orado today received a telegram from
Col Bacon. now IA the field against the
Sogaies fIIbuSterz. reporting the capture
OF one more fnbuster near Tubsc. and
stating that the sheriff VIII hereafter ac-
company his command TO take charge OF
prisoners under civil process Eight os
the NogaIes rlarRuiers have now been
captured BY the troops under Col. Bacon.
IN addition 20 a large bard OF Pima In
dams OF their reservation. These were
later released. Capt EoE1us, with his
troop OF the First cavalry. IS stIH scout
Ing along the borders rear the scene OF
the disturbance. Gen. Wheaton has re-
ceived TO confirmation Of the reported
rising OF the Yaqui Indians.
Tucson. Ark. Aug IA courier who
has Just arrived here from Oliver camp
states that Troop r. Seventh cavalry
Lieut. Bullock commanding. had a fight
wita Yaau! Indians last evealag. twenty
miles south OK here. These Indians were
Intrezchez behind rocks On top Of tna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
Cabinet councii AZ eray Gables.

Razzard's Bay. Mass. Aug. IS.--AttoTney
Gensrai Harmon was az Gray Gables yes
ferday. ana left on the late train last
night While here he met Sscret artes Car
lisle, Olney ard Lamont. these four mem
beers Of the cabinet being at Buzza rd's
BAY ~ IRE same time. There Is no doubt
that some important matters were dis
cussse. Notwithstanding the stat ment that
the visif here - 50 many cabinet ministers
at this particular tine Is purely Of social
character. There are several reports IN
clrealatiou o. what passed az the meeting.
one being the ACCESSIBILITY Of issuing a state
fneut with relation % the third party. AM
that Secretary Smiths position was also
considered. SPANS alleged claim Cor dam
ages Is also thought 20 have been ceHsid-
cred The fact that Caider9n Carlisle sent
a printed copy ~ his brief 20 every leadtrg
government offisai IN Washington city
may have caused the conference Ills
brief was prepared az the direction q the
Spanish minister. T. Is said - - nrae-
tJrally \ direct attack or the 8tministra-
ton on the part % TIE spanish u7inisscr,
under cover Or tbe attorneys brief. should
cleveland .ake ofsense. Minister pupuy
de Lone miEht ans himself suddenly 7tr-
soma non Erata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

Canton, o.. aug Nss-ssswart L. woos-
ford. sx-sIsgsenant governor &C New York.
lmrache6 wsfn AaL Mckinley today. TO an
Assocssse1 pr~ss reporter he SAD New
Terk weui5 surety gsYs Mckinley 5000
plurality ard probably TIE ARREST ever
krosn for sny can3Acats- Mckinley al
dressed 1egegslea 81 Ess Area Americans
fYsxa 6.tevelard this afternoon. They cane
Nth a hand and -. Cleveland Louvsr-
tire RIFFS.
ar IeEfnisy congrs-riatse bis visitors
upon shs great progress their rare Rad
made ssrsss Their srr-Arcsoz ffo1 from sssN-
cry. Hss ressrsnces 90 tariff policy % zhe
5segubllean party we're lgs1eiy agglaH1eL-
s1csklnx Of tf1e financial question he said;
Having re1aced the pay % labor. = IS
PROPOSED 20 reduce TIE vaI1s Of tss money
IA whleh labor Il paid. daughter and sp-
pgaaMe1 This money question presents u
SELF 90 me IN fia3s bosxssy fashion II
fres coinage Of silver means a as-cent col
lar. thea Il IL rot an HONEST dollar. X free
coinage means a ieg-eerr dollar equal 70
. gold dollar. ss sonas of its advocates
assert, we wiz rot then have cheap DOL
lars. ~ coun.rymer. the most nFi-Arasr-
Jean az al appeals Observable n tnis cam
raign il the ere which seeks 20 array
labor against capital. employer against
tie employed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
A ROYAL BETROTHAL.
Feeble Prince of Naples to
We'd Helene of Montenegro.
SHE is A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
The Gar Had His Eye on Her The
Marriage May Bring Russia
and Italy Closer.

Cettinte. Montenegro. Aug. 1s-vfctor
Emanuel. Prince OF Naples. eldest son and
heir apparent OF the king OF Italy is be-
vrothed TO Princess Helene Of Montene-
gro. third daughter OF the reigning prince
OF Montenegro
The princess. who was born January G.
S1s. il beautiful. OF ane physique. highly
educated. and Is not aecus TONED 70 lux
ury or even TO much comfort IN fact
she hardly knows What Il Is 20 have pin
money or a wardrobe Allowance. She has
been brought up ia the style OF High
land chleftalR's daughter OF the last cen
fury. ara was at one time announce.
as engaged 10 King Milan Of servIa.
The Prince OF Naples. whose natri-
monsal prosnscts have been couMnauz ed
upon III the newspapers for years past.
and VINO Las AZ some time or other been
reported 70 have been engaged 20 nearly
every unmarried princess n Europe, In
gliding Princess Maud OF Wa-es and
Princess Alexandria of Saxe-Coburg ard
Gotha- first met Princess FTeEsas at
Venice ard was greatly struck With her
beauty. Sc the princess vas held in
reserve as T. wife for the present czar in
case the Hesslan match was not cons1m~
mated, the ear naturally IS greatly IN
terested in her future. ard vii In az
probability begtow upon Montenegro FUR
Their marks OF hts appreciation. whsch
may or NAV not take the form OF arms
ammunition etc. as was the case not long
ago.
TIE Prince OK Naples. Il IS well known,
has entertained a strong dislike for mar
rage. 4 has been pointed out that Re
IS not blessed Esth a strong coast Tutfon.
altaouzh IL Is not known that there Is
euyf4--.3y cTga1ically wrong about him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
RAILROADS IN CHINA.
An Era OF Great Development About
to Begin.

Chicago. Aug. IA movement Is on foot
among prominent clubmen OF this city
20 extend an invitation 20 Ii Hung Chang.
the Chinese vIceruy, 10 have him stop over
q couple OF days fl Chicago while en- route
to the Pacific coast. Col. n B. JefTords.
c. E. of Shanghai. an American promoter
OF railroads IN China. has been IN town
for the past few days. and he has helped
along the movement In conversation with
a reporter last night Col Jenords said:
II am returning now 20 perfect the plan
for building the longest railroad Ia the
empire 4 year ago last June I left Lon
don for China for the purpose Of investi-
eating the needs and prospects for rail-
roads there. ! returned with the prellm-
mary contract for constructing line Of
railroad from Peking 10 Henkow, dis
lance Of 100 miles. II VIII be built largely
BIZ foreign capital Two-thirds OF this has
been contributed by the Chinese merchant
companies, and the other third comes
largely from America The construction
OF the road viii require capital or AGO.
90 taess A tael is worth about z cents
IN American money. China has a. present
only IS3 miles or railroad, owned and
operated BY the imperial government One
reason for the hardness OF the Investment
OF foreign capital IL that there are no
laws which will make II secure I am
now returning ID AElSPr~% lA1c LAR~Ao
the edict from the emperor allowing the
construction OF the road. TO see that It
conforms 10 the requirements for the In
vestment OF Angio-Amsrteaa capital.
Americans up 20 the present time have
been more backward about investing IN
CANA than other capitalists. and have
made no effort 70 send agents there 20 IN
yestigate. But this condition Is changing.
THE trip OF II Hung Chang through
Europe ard America wiz result IN thu
rapid DEVELOPMENT OF railroad systems IN
China. lie t. a man Of great intelligence.
and appreciates the wonderful Advantages
70 be gained through modern methods OF
TRANSPORTATION. Shen Tao Tai Is az present
the general manager Of railways and OF
the davelopnent OF the mines and other
industries IN China He Is not only
warm personal friend Of Ii Hung Chang,
but f. his partner IN the Chinese Mer-
chant Co. and other great enterprises.
"An stories OF Il Hung Chang's de2os.-
ton from power IN China are false- lie
IS the greatest man In The empire, next 70
the emperor and the mission 70 81 Peters
burg was tbs greatest honor that could De
conferred upon any subject OF the empire
The Chinese vieeroy VII pass through
Chicago On September OF Z, with his
thirty-eight ministers. mz1darins and other
men OF smaller greatness. on his way %
the pa,lfc coast. He vii FIRST be enter
salned IN New York. whore President
Cleveland. John ". Foster ard q commit
tee Will receive him. From there he VIII
20 70 Philadelphia. and after that he VIII
20 20 Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

New York. Aug. Ri tranSpfrss that
the paIatlai home VIII rs splendid acres
IN the Berkshire hills which william G.
whitney has been preparing Tor his son.
Harry Payne Whitney. was intended as
a surprise 70 the Young man. Mr.. Walt
uey ard Mss Gertrude Vanderbilt. who on
August g Will become Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney. had arranged % keep ire grand
hene a secret for tine from the bride
groon. Publication q she Plans disclosed
the secret 20 young Nr Whitney. Al
though re parties most interested have
shown A desire for 3 quiet and nnostszta-
fsous Welding, the Indications are that
tsefr friends are going 20 rake Z ere OF
The mes. brilliant 4 BOT ira most brilliant
AFFAIR q the year. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
although Re hzs not yet recovered entirely
from his recent Illness. VII be present a.
tie welding ard Essa his daughter away.
Wonssrfai stories ara told % TIE gifts shst
xii se received on Ter wedding day. More
tha- ysaes3 worth - sewe4rv INTENDED FOR
her came IN on tAs Gzsccgre from Paris
SsanSav. Anncnx other things there vas
4 superb diamond Necklaces. tiara. dta-
-ons aaxrette ant diamond ard ruby
studded dog collar for kiss yandsTbIiEs
POOLE These are al supposed 20 be GIFTS
from n@r father. u e Understood Mr.
Whstney has also gore 3eeTiy into the par
chase OF precious stones. ard that - al
zsrton BE VII give tie couple clear title
10 the 1000 acres o. Land u the Eeyksal-e
s-zis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
WATSON Is TO STAY.
Statement by Populist Chair
man Marion Butler.
THIS PERTuRBs SENATOR JONES
Headquarters In Washin9toq City -
Neither OF the Candidates to
BE Formally Notified.

Washington City. Aug. 1s.-The Populfst
national committee remained In session
all the afternoon. Chairman Jones, OF The
national Democratic committee, and
Chairman Faulkner. OF the congressional
committee, were conferre.- with about the
general work OF the campaign Although
there was much discussion. the Popu.ists
took no steps IN regard 70 Strengthening
out the complications resulting from the
nomination OF Watson and the rejection or
Sewau, power which was conferred by
resolution on the national committee.
What action did the committee take
with regard 10 the withdrawal OF Bryan
or Watson from the Populist ticket?" was
asked u Senator Butler. tae chairman Of
the committee. at the conclusion OF the
afternoon.
''.The Peoples party ticket as named al
81. Louis" replied Senator Butler, rs
Bryan and Watson. and that viii be the
Peoples party ticket until the polls close
In November. Mr. Bryan is as much our
candidate as Mr.. Watson, and so far as
this committee has the power, II viii
strive Just hard 70 elect one as the
other, and VIII leave nothing IN SIS power
Hn6oue 70 help either or both, but il will
not help one candidate at the expense OF
the other"
As soon SIS the Democratic managers
heard OF this announcement Chairman
tor Butler, but both decline TO state It's
import
The Populist committee had another
long meeting tonight. al which IL was
decided 10 locate the PopuIist headquar-
ters IN this city. Senator Butter and Sec
rotary Edgerton win be in charge. Chair
man Jones was present at the committee
tonight for another consultation. Chair
man Butler declined TO make public the
purport OF the conference, hnt said Il was
''very satisfactory" The committee ad-
journed shortly before midnight until to-
morrow.
Perhaps the most important statement
Chairman Butler made was in connee-
ton with the question Of notifying the
candidates. He IS chairman OF the notif-
cation committee. He said he had not
called meeting Of the committee. II HAD
not been the practice OF the Peoples party.
he said, 70 notify the candidates Neither
Weaver nor Field was notified II lsS2. This
IS taken 70 mean that u has been decided
not 70 formally notify Bryan or Watson.
Josephus Daniels. member % the Dem
ocratic national committee from North
Carolina f. IN the city 20 see * arrange
nsuts can be made among the party lead
ers 20 bring about an adjustment Of the
difficulty in tAat state. Daniels had
conference with Senator Jones. Jones
and Butler then conferred II was evident
that Daniels thought the Democratic sit
nation not very promising. and Butler was
seemingly satisfied with tire situation. One
of the Democratic leaders spoke very pps-
Ftfwetv about the matter. He said x But
Ter thought he Rad the Democrats IN a
tight piace ARD could drive ; hard bar
gain. re woald ffua TREY could make a
straight nght They did not propose to
be hulidozed into giving up anything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

San Francisco. Aug n-Ns.s FTe-s I'm
Izveon. q wsll-knowa opera singer, died
some tine last night = her apartments az
= private hotel. TIE door % her room was
forced open by friends at noon, and lyfng
on the floor was the body Of the young
woman, VINO had evidently been dead .
number OF hours Hear. failure - cup
posed 20 have been the cause Mss Fla
Tsysoa had been aiiing for several days
but her iilness was not considered sertccA
AZ contraifo singer Mss Finlsyson
gained celebrity as q member OF Lillian
ggs-eirs company ard also with the Bos-
tonisns. Ehe had recently been engaged
- appear a. the T1voIi during the grand
opera season, and was 20 have made her
first appearance tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

mountain. The fight lasted from $50 until
SO The troops charged them Ia their
stronghold. killing three ard capturing
he entire band OF thirty. among whom
were three squaws. Three soldiers were
wounded. one MORALLY. the faqais were
arrnas with WInchesters. pistols and
knlves. they will be brought here tonor-
ROW and turned over TO the civil anthori-
ties.
washington City. Aug. ts.-Advicss have
s~sn received At the war department. from
Ger. wheaton that three prisoners, sup
pozes 20 be Yaqui Indians, were brought
from Tubas. Aria, 70 &ogaieS. Ifley vii
- tshen pefore a United States commits
zione- on a charge OF violating the neu-
fralttv laws. They are believed 10 be meFE1-
bsrs Of the raidgng party that attempted
"a Is,,,s the Mexican custom house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

Milwaukee. Aug. 1s.-Ssnat tor Was and
Burr w Jones. fne attorneys. who volun-
fA~red their services on behalf or tns
Democrats Of Wisconsin 10 conduct
sur 81 The szurerne court for The pur-
poss Of setting aside as Unconstitutional
fhe apportsonuen< law passed BY fne
legislature. have notified Chairman Peek,
OF the Democratic state central coffiFr.r-
ses THAI they had decs1ed TO withdraw
from the case. The reason given for
their retirement Is that the action OF tae
Democratic party In chsFnploDsns the
cass4e OF free silver has DESTROYED thear
interest In TIE advantage 20 the party
20 30 gained ~ The snnEAsnert OF the sct-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
NOTABLE DEAD.

Hans Warner. q prominent Republican
politician OF Wisconsin. and a member
OF The state board OF control. died Al Els
worth Wis Tuesday morning. after q
from 1913 20 fssz
Henry c. Ford. president of the Penn
syiSanla state fish commission. died 81
Philadelphia Tuesday night Ford had al
his life taken great Interest n hsh culture
AMI prcpaza ton. and was known al over
the country. He was ~ years old. Two
OF his sons reside n California another
In New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

Beiioxs Fails. VI, Aug. 1s-Forty-fvs
eesegatez we're present when fns god
Standard Democratic state convention met
fosay. Delegates TO the Indianapolis
convention were chosen. The Platform,
after Inserting the firm adherence OF the
convention 10 the time honcreo prtncl-
pes OF genuine Democrats" and renew
ing assurances Of sbiding regard for ths
welfare and prosperity OF the people. re-
afr1rrns uz6annfed fidelity 70 the plat
form adopted al the state convention on
March e. IssS. opposing the free coinage
or allyeF except b. international agree
sa~ut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

His sees z-e hands were a. ecl9 ~ ice. ana
&. was roe zntl after three hourY lahc<
that re was pronounced 81. a. Danger.
Today ns i rnsca better. bat - confined
20 his hee, an his physicians have Etven
orders that =. Ss&li rot - subtecte6 70
arr Intrusion. as they fear the return q
another chill TIE attack was brought 81
tv the governors open air speech ~
RroorvfgIe o. SATURDAY While he vas
spezksrx T. began 20 rain. an5 his cloth
t1g ros very damp before 1@ completed
his speech Bslng very WARN az the tine
and cooling CT suddenly. ne was taken
with = Geld which cusutnatsd II tAe chill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

London. Aug fs-The s. James Gazette
this aftsrnoen publishes eciaun leafins
article pointing cut that Fryan's chance
OF elect don to the presidency % che Initei
Stases "a rot homeless 1T Is iTnrossi-
bic 70 86usi that thnus8 nSa 81 Americans
win vote fsr ursan ara free silver mainly
because they think IL NIL mean deadly
blew - English capitalists and nnanciera
who are supposed 20 have sacked the sold
from the coansrT and impoverished SIS
arstsanH an farrtara =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

Canton. O., Aug. H.-Mat Mckinley
continues 10 receive notice dai.y OF the
scores OF Mckinley eluhs being organized.
Among the notable kilograms received to-
day was one fran Iogansport, Ind. read
Ing: The railroad men cf the city OF
Logansport, Ind. have Just organized 8
sound money Grub, 30 strong. many OF
then, being formerly Democrats"
The followinK came from I1acor. H.:
"The Mckinley club OF I.acor, with 80
members. sends greetings and pledges
support"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

Nflwaul<ee, Aug. Is.-Seyeral dispatches
from the East today stated that the mir
3ers' combination was a thing OF the past
ard she raFIiers we're free 70 DO as they
pleased once more Mlwaakes nlenloeFs
- IRE combine deny the report although
admitting that the minimum selling price
has been removed ard that there 10 no
limit 70 selling either way now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

Last SIMMER We had 8 chili suffering
from hsnody tax. when We came into POS
session a bottle Of Caaubsrsair's Colic.
Cholera ard DiarThoes Remedy. I gave
sonse Ct il to the child accnr,fng - airec-
sionS II afforded almost instant relief and
Effected = permanent enre.--(IEo. JgxgrSs,
lslsr lEesk, Isnsy. Co, 10,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

Chicago. Ane fs~Tae Tims.-Hersii's
Washington city snaciaf SAYS: Easher
Asarf}ae}a has heea APPOINTED % socceea
Cardinal satos8 IS apostolic delegate -
the ysnstea staesz. Tnis faes has been con-
flrnsf hv letters that Cardinal Satolh has
reserved from tae Vatican authorities.
srhess VII "a 10 c@cfsl notice - IRE
esfrEe. sail FF Rocker. Sat1Eas szcre-
cary. To-Day. uatl tae arrival ~ the rev
ssFfEate t3a W.i5 Sa8 frcsn tfenes eae'st
tha htEs o ssutecaaer. Cardinal Ssto+li
~xnects 60 leave Amlri-a eaE4y 10 eAct d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

Lockout Mountain. Tenn, Aug. rex
Speaker Charles z. Crisp arrived 1T Look
out Inn last night He IS suffering con-
siderably from heart affection He nays
that while he = confident Bryan win b
elected, he viii not be able 70 take much
part IN the campaign On account Of his
poor health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

Chicago Aug. 1s-Tre plant % tAe Rus
ssM ENan0 CorupaEy sas ciosA5 By the
sserT toiav on judgments agr~exAtnr
SH.17S Tee assets and Liabilities are
placed nv the hr1 AZ s. 80 ard So 90.
respec.3ve,Ss h1ls creditors are snessned 20
thlnk TIE faAUlsies VII exceed th& as
sets. The fa5lgre IS aserIo@z 20 erer.z@
SnttusSs cf trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

san Tranc,ses. ADE 1S-Thewas El1.
IRE Eznces landscape nasr-er. wzs &triek-
en- wsth paralysis at h5s str5a In me yo-
81 rul-e valley a teW Says ago. n13 "a IL
rseeart0us ceadstien. NJ. E1l WAS at
-vs-k en- -fc-ur- when he was cvereo-ns-
efs = ever e Yeas osa azt sas 4 ration
AZ renutatsoa as 3 palattr Ct Yosemite vzE-
ssF scenery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

New York. .aug. Eft Is announced hat
Chauncs n. Depew win preside az che
mass meeting IN Carnegie hall on the Night
OF August =. AZ which the campaign here
~ % be opened 81 ex-PTesidsnt Harrison
Senator Thurstou. OF Nebraska. has been
invited 20 address the meeting. but has
not yet accented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

In8sanaRc1ls Anx 1s-csv. Matthews
returned frSss 8reokvi5e late SATURDAY
Ell SIT With p sewers cod, ara tae rext aav
ess - 81 that ho ga Gat Fss un. Later
- the aay hr N-ss taken sta q sozzesz{vs
aif. En5 far tarr@ hours tao physicians
lhaeeA w1th hln % eas 70 q e.rsalatiaa.