davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-27

C<ubh ~ SpShID"
~ 8ei6tuoren oor min uub
Csieote unteri6rie6en in meiner
| ~ @e9eniuart ant 6. Gepz
tenber q. 3. 'S6.
9l. gS. @leaipn, Dfentliber 9fptor.
Sau'S SntarrbzSur miro innerlib
genpntnten, uub tptrft brett auf bas
Slut uno Die i@letmieen S6erfld6en
Oes SDitems. SaBt @ub 3eu9niiie
frei sulbiden.
SIS. @benep & Co., Splebu, ..
Rer Sertauft uon allen 9tputBefern
75c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-27

L, NODt DduIIl-
gaertner, Secretary and Fred L. Wensel, Pre-
Sident, each on his oath, state that the above
and foregoing statement is true to the best
of their knowledge and belief, as shown by
the books and accounts of said association.
FRED L. WENSEL, ROBT. BAUmGAERTNER,
President. Secretary.
ATTEST: We and each of us Theo. Graf and
F. w. Roethemeyer are members of this cor
poration, but not officers or directors there
of, on oath state, having examined the books
and accounts, find the foregoing statements
correct, to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
THEO. GRAF,
F. w. ROETHEMEYER,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
iith day of March, 1896.
GEORGE KRAETTLY,
Clerk of the County Court of Gasconade
County.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-27

Die 2egislatur non 8entufD bat
ii6 nn6 3tpetmonntli6er Sibung Derz
ta9t, pbne einen 8unbesIenatpr erz
tpablt gu baben. 0a Die @eniitber
sulebt INNER aufeereeter tuur6en, 10
lieB Der @poernDr lebte 8o9e bas
Capitol in 5ranffort bur6 400 Mann
Ntilis beieben. 9lls AUDI 8as ni6t
belfen tpDllte, erfplste Sertagung.
Sn ct. 2puis 6ielt ant 5reitag bas
republ. Central gpntite unieres
Staates cine gibune ab. @s purz
be bei9fufen, stuei Staatsz@pnoenz
tipnen einsu6erufen: cine bebufs @rz
tpablung BON 9elegaten gum 9taz
tional gonoent, uno cine 5ipeite 5rtr
9(ufitellung zines Staatstidets.
Die er1tere gpnpentipn iD([ am 27.
Wtai in ct. SpiepD itattfinben, Die
anbere am %. Suli in Sprinefielb.
Die 8reiie unierer 5armprobufte
baben ii6 felt unIerem lebten SeridJz
te tpenig nerdnbert. Der Buffet 9Sin
tertpei5en gilt in ct. 2ouiS 69e in
Gbicago Csc, unb in SEEM gorf nc.
Der contrpllirbnre @ei5ennDrratb bat
I'M 2aufe Der pergangenen &p6e rm
785, 900 8uIbel nb9enDmmen nno
betrdet iebt 81, ,384, 900 8uIbel.
9lls elm @eeentpi6t 81 bieIer 9lbz
na6ne tpirb Die im @an5en 9itnitige
Notwithstanding an9eleben, mel
6e cine ertraeli6e 8ei5enernte fir
oieIen Spnmer in 4usiiGt 1tellt.
98as bas g8eli6fprn anbetrifft, 10
lit Der @rpprt re6t erTreulib unb ber
cpntrpllirbare Sprratb betraet nur
Is, 1852, 900 8uI9el. @eil aber Die
9lnii6t berri6t bns nDb srpBe OtaIz
fen gell6fprn iii oen Sdnoen Der
Sarner lie9en, bebt lid) oer &rets
ni6t bDber ais auf 268 Gents fin ben
8ulbel Gaib.
Die &artoffeln lino INNER mod 10
rei6li6 norbanoen uno tueroen I'M.
mer nod 10 tpenia be9ebrt tuie iudbz
ren6 bes gan5en g8inters. Der Ireis
pariirt in 5plge beiien 5mil6er ben
alten niebrigen Sdben GO bis so
Gents) I'M @rDBoerfnuf.
9aS er6Bte uneliid be itebt 6arin,
0aB Die MenI6 en- feline Belt mebr
finoen gum 2(u8ruben. g8enn iie
erIt einmal tpieoer sum 9(usruhen
fdme1, tueun ber &f um Die Griz
itens tpie6er SDrnen anne Bmen ipirb,
Die ibnen 10 piel Gube gDnnen, nm
iicD auf ibr Weni6entbum 81 belin=
men, bnnn tpiro ii6 nu6 Die alte
@emiitbli6feit iuieber einiteIlen.
Die Selbitiu9t lit bas Grab Der
@entiltbli9feit. Seut5utage aber,
up Der Cine nur nuf Soften Der Slrz
beren in bic SD6e fpntnten fam, ipD
bas 9erberben 8ieler bas @liid 98ez
niger auSna9t, berricbt Die SelbHtz
Iu6t in ibrer abi6euli6Iten 5prm
obIDlrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-27

r&nrum III Die 6erne l6petfen,
ipenn ba8 @ute lieet 10 nab" fDnnte
man Iasen, ltuo nit 8ecbt, ipenn nan
BON @eI9aftStranSaftiUnen uno ipnz
Itieen Sanolltt9eu nit ausmdrti9en
,,SrDblern" ltno ySanOlern" bort pOer
iiebt uu6 bas 9lnoeI6affte upu bieii0en
8erlpnen poer glgcuten 9eraoe 10 gut
unb ant @noe rud biIi9er bdtte an,
eei6afft iuerben f6unen; nber Die
Meni6en iin0 einnal 10, uno Siele
i1einen ppn Der 9tnlibt beieelt 5ll
iein y@S eielt ein BrUpbet nidts in
ieirem 8aterlan0!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-27
Semi Annual Statement
-AOF THE<
HERMANN MUTUAL SAYINGD~
e1FUND ASSOCIATION

HERNIA MN, MISSOURI,
at the close of business on the 2Sth day of
February, 1896.
RESOURCES
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-03-27

gSir ipilien nicbt pb ltnler after
Sreuno, 9err Simun Speger, Die
Domination iiir Stantsi6abmeiiter
annebmen iuiir0e u0er ni6t, nber 10
lit piel Ii6cr, 0aB bie8epublifaner fei=
men benereu, 9emiienboiteren ebrli=
beren uno cpmpetcnteren Wtann fir
bieles perauttpprtli0e 9(mt altTteIlen
fbnnten, ais 0rn. Sue9er, Der Slt ben
beruprra9enbiteu Siireern unieres
gpuntp's 5dbGt uuO Der ii6 im gan~
sen Staate ltnter allen SeuDlferuu98z
Glaiieu, erpBer YOpuloritdt erfreut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
ARMED STRENGTH OF EUROPE.

II may seem strange that the defeat 81
Italian troops in an African war should
produce such profound sensation In
Europe. Stnl more dircult 10 understand
is Why third rate power Ike Italy sho4ii
be 80 considerable a factor IN Continental
politics that her elimination from a COM
hlnauon should affect tho whole com
pleNion. The key - to be found IN the
enormous army and navy OF Italy. a; the
cost Of national insolvency Italy has been
for some years maintaining and increas-
ing her military strength out OF all pro-
portion 10 her population. commercial po-
sition ard financial capacity. The Italian
navy ranks fourth In Europe. and her
war establishment comprises Ass. - men,
very listle less than that OF the German
empire. which is s,soS.e65 ami moro ;han
any other country EXCEPT France with lis
soc - and RuHSis With its S3ioS7l Aus
tria- Hungary folioas with soSSsia. and ell
are FAR ahead o. Great Britain NTH her
i.iS.G9. which includes the colonial and
Indian state troops
Her enormous strength has made her
therefore. very Desirable ally. and En-
gland has kept en- ,hs hest terms With her
because Of the aiA she would be IN
Mediterranean waters Il is for this rea-
son that England VIII come - her ait with
money. and viii TO doubt rcnier inair,,t
military assistance by strengthening the
fcrc>- along th- Rcd "a coast within
British possessions.
Rut even hero England piu - me, l.y
,hs sntagonisn Of Russia. ~aoSe inapeneA
through the Alien srerian church - ve~v
| poten; n Ahyss'Hia. srt vAose irt~-.4-s
Lad her to acquire a :oothol4 IN the Red
Sea
Ths British ownership - sA- sisr anal
and hr- occupation O, Tsvp; Ken that
route 50 Inns closed % Ras.tA. whi~h
would acquire an isn-,ens. naval .sv.,,-
age b securing stations o. tho sea ro,,.
to India
Ensia"d Il a. v'sF7an'~ wte Franc. IS
60 the continuance % r-4tf<s oe,.,,,,,,i,,
/ cs FEyr,. ana Fraace hs~ r..e-t,,,
/ strengthened her Position hv the ,.r.,,st-
/ ton 81 Msasrssos~ Germany - 4ns.,,
Interested N fruFtrafirs EnEiaaa.a Afr.,.,
policy. as 3, r,~~s-~s tNe German colo,,,As
I or tt~ east CO.'S, O. Africa.
A~sr ~hich ssoali esgulf All -. r,,-c-
/ p~-r noNrrs No-54 e.. essr~ se d, ,.-~ss.
sfras.,s It riss: ,H,olv~ he .-.l,,n- int
AenSa q ssEe PoraOa CT the able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
VERY LITTLE swAG,

The spoIls from Ashantee are said to be
very disappointing. The loot does not
nearly come up to expectations. and the
whole lot is thought to be worth not over
$4,000. Instead of articles OF solid gold
such as the freebooters secured on the
irst Ashaniee expedition. those grabbed
during tho last forsy are In many In
stances only hollow gold. II Is not sur
prising that there Ia disappointment.
There always has been under similar cir
cumstanees. The Roman legions COM
PEELED to return home with little plumber
groaned In spirit. Pizarro. when he could
not gather up golden ornaments In bas-
kets. was obliged TO look out for revolt
among his greedy followers. Capt. Kidd
no doubt was shockingly profanc when a
prize was found 10 contain a perishable
cargo and no specie. The James boys
muttered nothing but curses when they
found tho strong box OF the express car
contained nothing but valueiess papers.
II is not surprising, therefore. that there
should have been gnashing of teeth In
London when the booty from King Prem
pehs land was found 10 consist OF a few
hollow gold trinkets and gaxelle skins
lined with yellow plush. They must crack
. safe which has something In II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

At the same rate Of levy. and II has been
practically the same. the reduction has
been fully 20 per cent. yet the difficulty OF
paying taxes has become greater. and they
seem relatively to have increased.
a Popnlist reason for this would he 'the
crime OF 49," but that hardly applies. since.
within the time when that property attained
a notable value. the increase in the amount
Of gold and silver has been enormous. and
no man with a mortgage on his property
contracted to pay the debt while there was
free silver; so that even If hs is in debt
to gold standard nation. he contracted to
pay II many years after free silver coinage
ceased.
The condition IL partly due to the infa-
tlon of values and tho indebtedness rather
too sanguinely incurred for public improve
ments. followed by a return to normal
values But In greater degree 1t is due
to the mistaken policy OF the Democratic
administration in reducing the tariff so that
our imports have greatly Increased. check
INK home Industries and causing an outflow
of gold.
Inc TAX levy Increased IN amount in
Thurston county from So $40 TO sco.si2 In
1895, aa' other counties in this state can
shaw Il corresponding reduction as to gem
eral expense. such Increase as has taken
place il due to the larger amount OF money
due annually for interest on public debts
contracted when the conditions of 1870 were
expected To continue. While. therefore.
the Republican party should seek 10 enlarge
the capacity OF our citizens TO earn money
and pay their taxes. the policy OF the tax
Payers in state. county and municipality
should be. for the next five years. TO re-
strict expenses and avoid new debts until
tho gradual return OF prosperity enables
them % pay OF some Of the old debts and
tho general advance Of values throughout
tho state justlhes mourning new liabilities
for such public works and state institutions
as Will become Inevitable with the growth
OF population and the development Of our
resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

in an address before the Northeast Mining
Association. has made some ssgE9nons
which preSen. admirable features. and ~
experience justihes the confidence taA&
they are practicable and viii aHord con-
siderable relief. he proposes as the oesD
OF a general law tina, ire end iine OF
location shall be staked and well marked
by monuments. II every other claim 10
Gated on the same ledge parallels these
lines he believes there viii be no trounie
either upon the ground or In the court
room. Crooked lodges are the bane OF the
miner. and parallel lines. he believes VII
be the easiest solution Of the difficulties
most frequently arising
No lesz important is Judge Heyhurn's
suggestion OF a national mining Law broad
enough to apply to the varying character
is,Ics OF ore bodies which are now s1ffi-
GENTLY well known 10 admit OF ciassifica-
ton. Under the present Law mining
claim is intended TO follow the dip indefi-
nitsly unless the miner should come upon
the ground Of some previous location
Amy change In this Law. We fear. would be
strenuousiy resisted, because IL has &C
quired universal acceptance and has ele-
nents OF justice In IT. What Is more
needed is uniformity OF action between
states and courts IN their Interpretation
of the Law.
II will be dificuit to devise any Law
which shall give TO the prospector the
full reward of his discovery. because the
eccentricitles of ore bodies underground
are so great. but the application OF an In
variable and general law will add no more
to the uncertainties OF mining and will
secure to the discoverer rights which can
not be wrested from him by variable con-
struction In the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

CITY OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS

During the discussion on the subject of
cities owning and operating street rail-
roads. much stress was laid by advocates
Of this plan upon its success In New
castle, England. a letter from the mayor
Of that city states that although the mu-
nicipality owns the "tramways." II has
been found better TO work them through
. private corporation. 10 which they have
been leased for twenty-one years. I'm
fortunately this information is not ac-
compe MED by any data from which II
can be ascertained what the conditions
are and whether the expectations OF
greater advantage have been realized.
whether the corporation Is governed by
regulations as to fares. etc. and what
terms the lease is based upon. Several
English and some Canadian cities both
own and operate street railroads. and IT
would not be a difficult matter for the city
council to gather. from time TO time. such
Information as would determine whether
II is best or not 20 have municipal owner
ship and operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

ire Developments ~ mining resources IN
this state is awakening those Interested 70
the necessity Of more certain avs. That
necessity Is not only urEcA by ths eonai-
lions. which arr saglsfsctoTy n - state Of
the Union. bat ty TIE improvements in
iAethcds Of mining. They are le~sening
the suesswerk 81 urscientine DAYS ana
reducing the area within which profitable
equations may - pursued.
The placer disEinss OF California were
worked under laws 80 crude that mining
camps found q desirable 60 institute ths,r
own ruis. which ~ers enforced very often
without appeals 10 me courts. The pass
axe o. the act Of 1885 oeviatcd tire nee, Of
local regulations. hat The laws are yet ~
lax and perrieSins that thc location % =
mine ~hscA proves valuable 5 usually 49,
conpSnied by litigation AnA not infrc-
ouen,ly with injustice. Judge Hepburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
OPPoRTUNITIEs FoH FARMING

Two authorities upon the virtues OF sol.
have within a. few days oppressed opin-
Ions which confirm claims frequently
made. President Harrington. OF the state
university. tostifes 10 tho fertility OF the
Palouse country. and John u. Mcintyre.
an Irrigation engineer. speaks no less posi-
lively as to. the possibilities Of the Colvills
reservation.
President Harring tons observations on
the ioess district, a. he calls II, are so
Important that further Inquiry should be
made into the method of treating such a
geological formation. Wha, he says will
create surprise because there is hardly a
moro fnradding country 70 the eye Of The
ordinary seeker after productive land. The
questions TO he determined will include
tho applicability ot cheap methods OF ir-
rlgatton. tina cost of ial-or. and the char
acter OF the products best suited % the
son.
The C0ivllle country r. not 50 well know
as that to tho west Of tho Okanogan
country: but nobody familiar with tho
subject VIII hesitate 10 indorSe ali that
Mr. Mcintyre says OF the wonderful adapt
ability of the okanosan lands TO Rgricul-
ture. He considers them rs forming the
,cst region Ia The upper ccuatry Tor fruit
raising AZ well ss mining. An that has
prevented rapid setilcmen, o. that country
by growers OF decituous fruits Is the
want or Information about H. Irrigation
can 10 cheAply applied. the land Is clear
81 timber. and the climate iE delightful IN
summer. without being severe IN winter.
where farmers have settled can be found
soma oe the PROTEST ard most pr0lihc
orchards ia the state. and the quality 81
the fruit Is far beyond that which has
proved - profitable a source OF llSeliheos,
81 many PARTS % Northern California
pairyinc. inciud,nx the raisins OF chi-S-
ems. should thrive ueicr such rropltioG
ccnili IONS: and the cost OF transeor tatson,
which VIII - rciuced ~ an increase IN
;he volume Of traffic. viii offset the grea :
er cost ~ production in parts ~ the stats
more easily accessible to markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

There is no reason for supposing that
Austria would join England except to
check the growing strength Of the German
empire. The superior land forces of the
allied powers might. on the other hand.
conna, her TO ion the continental powers
or remain neutral
With all her great resources England
cannot be considered as in very envia-
bIe posifjoa If the three great continental
mowers combine against her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Tho New York Mail and Express hg-
rres that on a fair estimate OF the cost Of
maintaining the lighthouse tender Maple
the four ducks that Mr.. Cleveland killed
on his last trip cost the American gov
eminent a trifie more than 500 apiece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

The Pacific Northwest immigration
hoard with HEADQUARTERS at Portland. an
nounees that 1t has been estaoiisheo ior
the purpose of bringing to the facihc
Northwest such a class of producers as
shall tend to develop its resources ana IN
crease it's prosperity. and to that end has
thus far. be IN provided by the citizens OF
Portland with a fund OF 10000 fund
which II Is hoped to largely increase by
contributions from other sources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
WHY TAXES SEEM HIGH.

The condition OF Thurston county Is par
alleied by many other public corporations
entire country. IL Is shown that. otsith-
standing the great outcry against taxes,
the real trouble lies in the inability Of the
people to earn money and the shrinkage
in property values from the imitation of a
period OF prosperity. The assessment for
Thurston county for five years was as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

The British Columbian government has
acted wisely IN deciding not TO impose a
tax OF per cent. on tho gross output of
mines In the province. 1t would have BEEN
an excessive tribute. and could not haze
failed TO arrest development in many Of
the districts which are now so full Of
prornfse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

The solons OF Iowa are making an at
tempt to earn their salaries by discussing
a curfew bell law. and the Iowa state
Register very properly remarks that the
state should not be made ridiculous by
the passage of bill which forbids a
father to play with his own children In a
public play ground after 9 o'clock on sum-
mer evenings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

81. Paul. MINI. after an examination by
It's board OF public works. has decided not
90 erect n municipal electric light plant. on
the ground that the way to secure cheap
light is 10 play the gas and electric light
companies of against each other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

The students OF Cadiz are crying, Down
with the United States" II might be well
enough TO inform them that they will find
II a far more disagreeahle undertaking
than making love TO the ladies and playisE
on the Spanish guitar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

The German commissioner to the World S
fair at Chicago complains because Of tho
non-delivery Of the medals and diploma
awarded German exhibitors Inasmuch as
the fair closed tSo years and a half ago
there is good ground for finding fault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Tho Spiritualists now in session IN New
York are unanimous in declaring that the
faith should be put on a business basis. but
It is quite commonly believed that there
has been TOO much business an Spiritual
ism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Tho result Of the municipal election last
week Is already bearing good fruit. II
has given the Tacoma Republicans con-
hfence ana discouraged the promoters OF
unholy alliances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Some Of tho members Of the Royal
Yacht Squadron have even better ,ves
than Lord Dunraven They were able 10
observe from London that the Defender
was excessively submerged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

The Allison men say that 80 long as
Manderson is n the frld they will rot
make A hgh. for Nebraska. VIII Senator
Thurston and the Mckinley managers say
tho same thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

senator Carter. OF MougAra Is Al vz--,,-
"a his efrvts % make TIE Reoas,,~a, 49,
ce~s 3nto Al uaSouue money party. n * a
vase ~ energies. The Republican ,s.-,x
=. All viii continue t. ~ ko2ae o. ne
money sacstioA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Tacoma Ledger: Seattle pscpls showed
more interest In their spring election than
=; seems possible TO arouse here. There
were s "a voters registered m that city
Ia Tacoma .ezs than 500 have registered
50 Ear. and only eight days remain In
which this important duty may be attend
Ell To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

II IS to he hoped that the rush 20 ALASKA
this Year VIII rot be attended by the same
results which followed the march OF the
king % France Up the hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

We wonder II the people in Frankfort.
XIV. yesterday remembered the Saehath
day ana kept & holy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Il -. Jameson = cleared he should 10;
return % Afy.'a- tie can make more
money nv having play wris,s1 for him
and s0lng on the stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Tia sNanlAris AMI insurgents are both
anNious'y waiting. the first for mora
troops and ;he Second for yellow fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

The Wheels 81 les station WILL roe move
~oothiv n Washington city until the
,r-icn y free siiveriies and f~ce traders
IS broken u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Thirty four wears aEo TODAY th~fght b.
tween the Monitor and Merriraao oc-
CURED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

ne Post xsesiitSeneev Asresv 1ssSsS-
sses ts sdrsvffsevs . Sess fSs Ped ssr-
e~isfton, Daily, Weakly 500 Sss4sv
double thsf Of ssN other sesrspsper P~s-
Hshed ~ the state Of Warrington. ~
sev.fstaG sonsvscts rtH be made sstjss'
- int guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
All Wrong.

To-Day 7>oorniser 10 be ore OF n. ha,ses,
81 the political annals - KenrueAv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

Saohotnlsh Eye: Democrats papers inssSt
that the Democratic candidate for ne
presidency shall be a Democrat II VIII
make no difference who or " has ne Dem
ocratlc n0rrinee ia. OUTSIDE o ihSse vi 1'n
Cleveland has appointed 10 once there are
ha,s3f,- enoI,.rh I.fnocrats left IL tie coun-
nv 70 max. a full deisgaiion % the con-
voat.on. and there Is 10 Iced for De nE
particular Al the selection ~ = aSlI eHs~d
.o- the funeral tbs fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

II = gratifying - know that Nerth
Yakima has no use Tor regulators.