davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Eansas CITY. July sa.-wh'ls En- route 10
o. national Fopuitss convention The Cali
fernia defegaxsou. thirty -ztns strong. last
night fnus6 an open ietter 20 the Demo-
erasfo presidential nominee, William J.
8rysn. urging him 70 10 before the eoazr-
try q the noFninss Of the Poprlist party.
The letter vas composed ard dispatched
While ths 61ieession was waiting for tae
train 20 D. f>oais. Or. q. W. Daywzlf. Of
Gan franchise. being chosen secretary and
lnssyucfed 10 wrsfs H. The letter Gays IN
pogf. III yoa VIII accept the nomination
Of ths PepuiiSf party. declaring yourself
. Depuiiss. yoa win become . leader 20
whom vii rslnh every ysfoxmer. be he all
verfts. Democrat or Republican. and not
onfy ~ elected yourself. but also elect
congress. fhe iswmakinR power. This op-
poYfvnkty o. your life taken advantage Of.
ron viii. llke ixnoosn with the Rspuhit-
cans. send your name down In history a.
sbs savior Of your country by means OF
Popnslxn. n you 20 rot do II. Ne must,
IN defsnse Of our p~tnctcass pat another
nominee N the nes1. Can yea thus be
esacsedTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
The rruh.e. Of spain.

Madrid. yufv N-Tee Snarish PATRIOTS
League ID Argentine Republic Offers 70
present The Spanish government cruiser
Of s.soa IONS Displacement costing an sE-
prcximase OF Sasaee pe~esas. The leagues
representative. senior Gonzales SaeE'sa. N
tervsewed he government yesterday On
the subject. Ths cruiser WI probably b
built at Glasgow.
Tbs opposition ara strongly opposed 20
TIE Rotaschflds. and tobacco questions are
being rushed through the cortes- They
desire 70 force the government 20 assem-
bic the cortes again IL October or Soveu,-
Der for thelr consideration. Sencr Canovas
Is no, disposed 10 give way. II . said
he xhEeaseas 20 ressxn /. the estimates
are lot passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

- - Innrnai

NV Ifh AQNFNaA.
TIE n ost curious msa 70 whEch IRE te1e-
phone was ever pat Is reported from Cuba.
An .as1rzsus general deruansde6 ever the
telephone wire that a Spanish garrison
surrender. and this Is what actually &C.
carre5
Genera Pablo olivia arrived on The oat-
skirts az 8 town thar was defended bv a
strong body 81 Spanish troops. Owing "a
tas fact tast number Of guns we're post
81 80 as 70 command the oniy point a.
whsch ths tova coal8 - apprca ehsd. re
was rathsR averse % marching Cd ana
demanding surrender untsg ~ csals ard
some MEAS q assuring Tire garrison Cat
fo- TIE tire Being his intentions were pa
esae
White Olivia ADD his aides S.re slsenss-
fax ne situation. ore OF the members %
the revolutionary party reported the ais
covery 90 she telephone. which was con-
nectei wtfs tie exchange inside the
tnwE.
osivss Immediately repaired 20 he p,3re.
r-mg g re snanisa commander ara cal
ied unor h.a1 20 surrender SlshIn an N,-s-
uu8eg penalty o. having he sewn au~nes
RtGst as cas-. At re end GO sh~ 1ps-
he s4llsd % the sroSt wur. ard fsuns th~
garrison r~@ay 20 Surrender rpan wAteh
~ catered THE tewE wlthoGt fear OF a.
tack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

PerryvilIe. previous - whi0h hs had been
commissioners captain. he received . oai-
e. wound in his leg. which disabled him
for the ensuing fear months On his re-
corery Capt wsasherrax joined his reg
inent and took part IN the campaign IN
East Tennessee At N. close Of four
days engagement al New Market. above
Strawberry Plains. he vas seriously
WOUNDED n the right shoulder and again
forced TO retire for several months from
active service. returning 70 his regiment
as soon as able. however. ard remaining
until mustered out In 7ss1 He was then
given q position n the treasury depart
meat, and later he became suffer TO his ed
regiment. which position he retained un-
iii the close Of the war. After the war
Capt Weatherwax returned 20 Michigan
and there invested In large tracts OF pine
lands from which he ultimately realized
q fortune During the twenty years sue
ceed8ng the war Capt Weatherwax was
actively engaged In timber speculation
and Ia the manufacture OF humber IN he
state of Michigan. and IL Was rot until
1854 that after practically exhaussinz his
cut in that old state. he turned his at
tention 10 the lumbernan's paradise.
which had been discovered On the north
err shores OF the Pacific. In the then
territory OF Washington In that year
Capt Weatherwex came 60 Aberdeen.
then Ia ifs earliest infancy, with pop
ulation OF less than 30 souls, ana here
he established what was and still il ore
Of wsshington's big saw mills. investing
extensively al the same time in Chehalis
county sinsbered lands and securing large
interests In the townsite OF Aberdeen In
1851 Capt. weatherwax was married 20
Miss Martha E Keyes. who died az STAR
ton, Nieh.. in 1852 he leaves three sons,
Clyde B.. Jay G.. and CHI 81. and one
daughter. Mrs A. r Sherwood. all OF
whom are residents OF Aberdeen. Jay
was with him al the time Of his death.
In politics Capt WeatheFwax was a lif7-
long Republican. and since coming TO this
state besides serving as mayor OF this
city. had attended many conventions and
had been prominent In the councils OF the
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

s. Loais. July @a-The national CON-
mites Of the Silver conTe.fion held
meeting fooixht. which developed into
Efys1 ratfTTestio-. a. was expected
Afno1x The prominent arrivals tonight
were Senator jones and Representative
Ncslsnds, ef Nevada ara Judge Scott.
e Kansas. AT attended the meeting ana
were eaiis1 uGoa 20 make addresses
Judge Scott szia Re rad alwAys been q
Republican aat bad never vet&5 anything
except Republican ticket. bat ~ uoni.
bis year use every eTawt 80 secure she
slecii1a 81 8ryan. Is was agreed NJ az
present taas silver would viz = fhs silver
men unite On nc Chicago ucket. bslt a
spis weaia - 6argcress. A rerrrsitt~e
was appointed 70 confer WITH TIE pona-
lists VITA the ohBsei os havsng a slnk!s
silver ticket in TIE nela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

r. net al. Of tire Minnesota Missouri. Or
egvz. Tashsretnn and osaS 6essexsscn4-
There are also vxf1osss sszsss frorn ~sseh
70 wors has been rrsas1se1, sns % Na-@a
no claim u ma9s-
TIA .sns6<s<-><-xh<-rezsT szrtson g ses
~ erx r,eeus admit these elsfnsz Try
szv for lnsfzrce. thzt r. the case o. t2ss-
for.54 tfsey MI get al but sarss ssssSs
ara Ia Toua q m3 torsty- They also eazsn
tkas Missouri and WazhsnEton VIA q
wfsh fz<m. Instead OF with the bryzs
peor,e. TAey admit thst AlzosfIsz -
1oupffui brt c5z4m tbs sD6 votes o. =
a.. MIexzssDss ard F5srtdA aszaKss - 80 -.
z1r.<m,ns Of Bryan. They also SAP sfss
fseerras u eprese6 20 ne Bryan pplscy.
q Tar q heard fron-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

81. Louis. July za.-Th1 Nebraska dele
cation. h<a<ied BY Senator Alien has pre-
paxed the foliorinx siafsEseat. ne Ne
bsasks delegation - for Bryan They
knew him vel. His life has been fns-
fuimeat rather than mere promises We
know his high character ard great nsnsss
for the great Office Of president he II
ous ns6ghbor ard ss are rot deceived 70
htn. II elected. he will be the greatest
man that has occupied the White House
ssncs the days OF Lincoln. and IN ass
broad and genuine sympathy for the
masses he more nearly Wsemblss Iarcosn
thar any public man Ss can recall 1ns
somsn&slcn Of third ssekes wouad - the
swncf equivalent OF . genaine iksaoFss-
meal 81 N1xinssy. tie singss god stand
ard. the abomtnabss high tariff lar, eon-
ftnue6 gosd hsnd Issues. perpTs1A rae
e1ona2 tsbt and CRUZ and h<srsisss cor
porasfons for the West fer foEr years AID
ponsibsy Cor Ill ln<. II elected president.
N. Bryao VII krow 10 Democrat. 10
poyulise. no Republican There VII be
% ssep~1hsl6fnn In his posstiesd family.
He VIII b. tas peopss's president Ss-
bRo0ka IL Ter Bryan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Arthur Cleveland Case vas hova n
N~uAssrn. y. =. Nav r. fSS US rareats
removed IN tsea % New Ncrk city. where
Ass earSv eSsaratsea ans training we~a 49,
sasr@a lie ~Haz graduated MA sgtasfn-.
ton ~ rsse TTEzlxET sgty - en- C,zty q New
Yerk n tSSS and At The general theolexfe
Seminary - TIE EsssseScas church shrNe
years fssr~ Ne 49, 81 sdhsrent q he
Protestant E,rsxcseki csarcS frosn earsv
chtAheea under r4e Inference 81 maternal
relatives xnd SSeial eoosi.ssoas WhEa
sssa a college he Aec&rae Sn author sn4
= esntvtnasa~ % periodical literature He
wax evsfagr~s esseoa jane - Hsn. ana
priest SNrssraseT = tSse He teak eAarwe
- 81 Arsss rhasrh. Ne~Fissa3A. y Y
shortly AFTER as rrsf arsssasfea. aa8 then
rs-revrs IN - sFrtsk ~ iSE - Bsrrars
gss-~ wssaTe ha was rgseter ~ 50 JoAa,s
grs-va ssss ~ tSsS No ae>ap - re recso~.
sAse o. Grace chFarA. n2lsiasore. Nj. n
81 ara swe years issfT was s.nefezt
k,e~Asss ef TeNaA naz cess SeG the Gssaes
ia xs-f.es Ee<r~ ENiae aariax TIA rvlra
- fssso4 ghzs TX an3 - ~ request 81
tN~ efsAs1 - oxtera. Esshea Wt1oerForer
r-.aarass 4ss peeltsh~4 II fAxfari shRf
s,tNav's ssfsrcpoSa3s s0r New RstarzaA-
ASA. ssv~eeszinx taa "a CsEAosfo ~oyes
-nens as as band After ~ return frva
Fax re ss uaz gives = cAErea at Bait
.asp~ whF-~ ~ gxsstRf tsrsax tha f.rst
49,, xezes q sts~ ckVsi 49,. lie NfsEte3 ire
s,ntf4eaesSsS. wzxl1x cozassTs and cen~ssz-
tsss. "a she sezuked sHs ~ iHs NNsea ssl-
.ss~s fgxsn sn early ssgtaa 81 his niG-
sxsrx As secSx part - fne esancsss - rs
eAsxeA. lie w&s . rssEase< Of sss general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Mrs. Mackay's Father Dead.

Rome July m.-<roi. Daniel E. Hunger
ford father OF Mrs. John ". Mackay.
died al II o'clock this morning al his home
IN this city. Col Hunverford was a native
OF Herkimer county. - Y and went TO
California In is4a. He remained on the
Pacific coast until the beginning % the
war. when he returned 70 New York and
entered the Union ARMY as lieutenant
colonel OF the T71irty-sixth re~fment. New
York Volunteers In Is77 Col. Hungerford
removed to Europe. bur two years later
returned TO New York. In 1887 he took Up
his residence permanently in Rome. HIS
death was caused by tumor OF the liver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

err axrcex fAe Egyptian srcere between
Asscssn and koshek there has been q to-
tai q - casee and Us deaths ancnx them
AEorg the British troops there have been
= cases and IS deaths Il han been de-
csd%3- owinS 20 the Increase OF the eps-
de1nfc. 70 remove the whcse camp from
the Nile river hank hack into the desert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

fhs yssnsocrsffc 7fckef-
o. Tcszs. July H--Ez -conxrsssrHzn
Terry Simpson. vho IL = very shre*s CD
server. IL strongly os she eDsniass max Bly,
A ana aawau vin % sn6orse1
ssThs silver issue Il paramount s3sn Sc
sand nssn dare rot pEas Eoaiiies a.
sssx.h q time a. this. II fais convention
sboula rsfsss 70 inforse Brysn- kae -
ss~s nzrs~ zoasa noz contain . corpcrafs
wns ri ia November brszass fDd0rsezasrt
= the Only ssss sfion Of tie party. &c ar
a. Kansas Is ronessnsd. Il matters hoS
what this convention does We snaSsss
Bryan and sote for ssivsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Lcneon- July N-The Paris correspond
ens OF the Times. commenting UPON tie
report that Il Hung Chang had visited
the Credit Lyoratse ard had declared
that Catna Intended "a secure . great
loan. bat that u desired 70 treat direct
with the banks without Intermediates
suggests that Il Is possible that the chief
aim q LIS tour I. 20 get loan On cheap
terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

- rcass July 0.-The California eese-
easfea hss arrived They are thirty-nins
T. rumAer. Asserting % Henry G. Dsilcn,
ef Les Anxes<z. they are tsvise6 on shs
yrupo@tfon 20 sr1orse pryan The
eosssAsra California ropssisfs are solid
Ter Bryzn.- sss6 be. hat n the northern
part ~ ne state thsrs - same opposition
% Afrn. Believe thai there IL q major
eY FOR gryen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
TIE NORTHUMBERLAND NKH.
rh~x Claim . Very Decisive Majority
Over the kryanftee.

"a Yetsle. July r<-The 'm11dse-oY@fhs-
~<,a6~ sn~r are doing sos1s close hxu-tnx
sonsxf.<. and announce that q canvas %
the delegates already here and tnose who
are on the way and whose position -
known viii give them majority o, -
AGAINST Bryan and for a straight sscAs-.
There are 70 be two mkddle-os-f ne-Fosa
meetings tomorrow one Ia DE after 1'e,o.s
: - .ress.sr Il. ffse evening" spesek1ss are
- t,e made BIZ Eardstan and seafh~teks
81 Colorado. ard Cselons Davis. Of Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Cornelius Vanderbilt Better.

New York. July sa.-corne,!us Wander
Bit. according 70 his physicians. passed
a comfortable night. DIR. McIAne left the
residence al s45 this morning. He said
he rad been n the house au night. Van
derbllt slep. soun3Iy from Il until 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

TIE Democrats o. sAe r9E1h California
District have nominated Tssc1A Kelly ssr
cnaSTESs.
TIE rsrNsvt tat Pros Bernard Moses. ~
tsr Sr-k exSs{f - s4Agaraa4- aas been
csTsTe1 ia chair % raassaeas rcseuce =
sa@ University 90 Casczxo 10 ret t-se,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Cairo. July sa-Thcre were 80 nsw esses
O. eha,era Ia Esyps On Friday Ana sa1ar-
Az ara IS 3.sthx from that disease. In
csssAlng these OF taEes Britain sos5s@rs az
wsdy EagsA- Szacs the outbreak GO caos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Ex-Gov. Williams. of ,tsIne. Dead.

Augusta, Ne. July ea.-Ex-fsov. Joseph
H. Williams died al his residence In ais
city on Sunday. He had been confined 70
his bed since last March. Death was due
to old age. Gov. Williams was born in
Augusta February Is 1sl4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
x.asacsy rspuii-,- a sainss Fusion.

Padarsh. KY. July 8~The Popuiist
stat. convention to-day ~ vote cs 80
TO lei adopted platform ssreagly epros-
ing the plan 70 have the nsticnal raaxen-
ton of the party insaswe re Chicago
ticket ard plAfforEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

81. Tests. Jsly z.-~lThs Kansas drtega~
ssor he'd a meeting fhta Rfterucun az
which they adopted resolution demand
snr IRE irdorsersent ef Bryan ard sssAl
Kansas has q delegation Of g the largest
fetegsfaaa that vii be In tfs conysnf1on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
British rms Approved.

london July 1-Tn rhe hoase - lords
20 say IL Vas announced that she royal
assent Rad been given 20 the diseased
arirsals Ma And the agricultural hand
rating bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

German cyclists have good way &c sez-
ssrR IA % foxs w.hs-h attack ther. T-acy
use whas ara knewn as fscyeie bombs.
whfrn make deafcnsnw nessc wErcn shsy
explode. hus wsich are not &sngerous. a.
teaugh shsy answer SO sssFTcss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Sohn Martin wsathsrEar vas Na~- N
Ters, Cii1sen ccarts. y Y. res-uary q
50. IN Ne sayfT hay hnod vnarr WNafh-
erwax rs-snvs1 wlth hss parents "a sfb.A-
trsr. where ~ sn8 thsv ssft2es uner a
farm rsar A4rtar rNsrh ~as As he-s~
wrta - Ast r~awr 20 7sarkno& A. shn
aEe - s. Re entered urcn So stasv es
rassirfre- sra after q tha~Nuxa r~sners-
tian AeEsa 80 practise % hsS chosen rrs.
fssssan az AsA.Sna. Msen. Pas ~ vas ros
sesssnri - rostSnne tarr IN tAls Ere
wst0a, sftsr fws wears cs practice. -
arNra@4 20 e.raTs r. 8 -sare fserasiva ans
csn xHrssi rnrsrff. 5ssTs Sxrirr This ha-f.
res< NJ. WsAshsTwax cNasfrnaf wffA
VARYING sssce~ss urt5l tAa hrsas,sn< aut
e. lhe r9wN wsr En- whseA ~ ansnt fA~aa
vesFs aH2 fNrse wle-ths - active x.~wf.~A
s1Fs1< ere snstre t~~rsh - wAtrh ~ 49,
sM ere ~AraeEsv CT amnfse- concerted vrtfs
- Tmfan srsuY xsniSstfrx Sc \ xe~,~s
asntsra~t IN capt fafssrxarz gsgs1 Re-
sess A. Asxer's cewnsnr 20 the Sse.~s
NfcAtxaa eava1ry. - wsx AZ are~ o.
5sres - ths fra7s ard wIlA Sfs ~e~srns-s
participated sn sAe battles ~ Ns.r Ma
rsS ara Isfans No "a kfteT shss sesanx -
ne aSzsS1sSspsS rxs2RAsxn 81 wsAksA he
vas erxaks4. sn3 5Gr=g sae eA4ssse .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
CAPT. J. ". wEsrHERwAx DEAD.
A Brave Union Soldier and Leading
WASHINGTON r.nr,a herman.

Aberdeen. July 2a-Spsrsa,- telegram
received here tals morning announces the
death O. Csnt. NJ. WsashsTwax. q this
city. which secured az his former home
IN Stanton Nich. AZ Il o'elock last ev-
enlnE. IFuFnesfiztely uHoc receipt sf the
s8G Intelligence Ears were rlseed az half-
SaaSt snf a feeling % genuine sadness
psryafes ths atmosphere ~ IRIS ctty. %
which since SIS earliest sAvs Cant wearh-
erwsx has been prominent citiEea anA
With whose every interest Re has been
closely s3er tiHs3 For several months
preceding rs A~afh fne captain As4 been
FsSs On a Business tip. During he
tWenfy wears rsss he h7< -eTerel1 from A
chrensc asirnent. whfsh hax cFtsn ssranzht
hirn near 20 seath's deor, ard Z T. Doubt
less - thss disease TRAIT he finally sue
cesvhg.' TIE Funeral vii take place ~
"Wednesday ~ Crant Rapsss. Mach. anf
shs trtsTnent wsll ~ r. The fsrally 10.
IN 80 ceusstsrw IN tAat city. where rest
IRE remains az rs wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

At the close OF his inaudibie but doubt
less dulcet panegyrie OF the Hon. silver
Brick Bland. the Hon. George Graham
Vest quoted these beautiful lines CON-
posed By CRUDE Schinkenzoop. better
known as '';he Tom Moore OF the
0zarks'
Give as Silver Dick ard silver quick.
And we viii mako Mckinley sick.
In the ifes OF next November"
Both Mr.. Schlnkenxooo and Mr. Vest
ara eminent classical orators, and II is
surprising thai they did not know sha;
the ides OF November Will fall on The 18Th
81 that month, too late 10 make Mckin-
ley sick" The Bryanites have already
adopted this song substituting silver
Bili' for silver Dick" and 'Fii's for
sick but the date remains unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

One OF the new ideas is an asbestos grip
FOR the handle bar. II Is said that the as
bestoS Will absorb the perspiration from
cork grip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Reehasfer. y Y. Jnly - Arthur Cfewe-
land COKE. hsshoa - ths Episcopal diocese
90 Western New 1eFs. tied sussenIv ;hls
afterBaen. ~ nerves. erestTa ton, a. The
Csssson Springs Sanetarsasn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

Irstsrsfv s.t positively r-~vsrs ss>s gssss sni
Insects Of every 4a>firkssa fVaa xnAeytax hsrs~s
snA eastkA II Inr-S.rs sAs sryasrsaus q tAe cuss
Dispensing With ty-.ssx AprzA~a 10 ee.s Il 81
rive thcu rcxft re.s taeress ls<rx~slnx sss quar-
usN Rc~onarss1sscd hy fAe9s3xas pxfex "a trs
ssilsn tx&ss kssr b<si easlr~ snsse<s fssne la-
srs zee exroa. SN eoorER n INV.
Reastles ~ ash tnxteW. sole AGeass fer
orewoa And " aching ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

n. : |
\ T..stss
III W '. ,|
IT,. /
4 n "a
1
h Mrs.
4 Miss
j cub,
\ Miss
i folsor
Miss
+. I'VE
So
Miss
kiexs
MISS
1plav
-
4 :, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21

scsssorsa Is TIE hess remedy fc< ehsl1ren Of
Which am acqslalnset ] hcs- TIE day is nos
n, txtaas wh~n mothers will ccnsases she reeI
Interest cs ts~sr Children, and uss c@xoraa IN
seal a tie vs-iousqaack nossrusns which are
d~ssroyfng their loved ones, by forcing opium.
norpAine, soothsnx syrup snd other hurtsai
srrnts down fheir tsroxss. sarreby scDdiEg
shsm 10 prrnastu~ graves
pa J. r. KrScHxz>os.
Conway, Ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-21
Castoria.

-cAssoris Is "a excellent medicine for ehii
cr~n- Mothers hare repeatedly tod me Of It's
good esyccs upoa their calldrea."
DE-. O. c. osscop.
Lowell, Mass
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-18
DELEGATE CATRON'S COMPROMISE.

Delegate Catron doubtless intends to
be the candidate of his party for re cleo
tion in November and hence does not
want Judgment hanging over him for
the amount Of his obligation to the
schools of Santa Fe as boudsman of
Moudragon, the defaulting school treas
urer. Consequently the great man ten
dered something pproximating a req
sonable compromise in lieu of his former
vague offer of $666.6e, payable at an ln-
definite time in the futcre, and, after due
consideration, it was on Wednesday accept
ed by the attorneys for the board OF educa-
ton and judgment was entered up ac-
cordingly. By the terms Of this compro-
mise the three bondsmen Of Mondragon,
!, Mr.. Catron really including the other two,
agree to pay over to the board Of educa-
ito $l,973.62, or so per cent CT the Mon
dragon shortage, in installments of $500
in three months and the balance in four
monthly payments, the entire amount to
be paid over on November Is. 1t now
remains for Mr.. Catron to make good his
stipulation. Doubtless, under the cir
cumstances, he will deem it wise to do so,
however bitterly he may regret to yield
up his money to help educate the ''damned
pauper children" of "those people,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-18
Tae Man for the Place,

For years after its creation the terri
torial penitentiary at Santa Fe was tho
source of nothing but corruption, politi-
cal jobbery and prohigate extravaganza
of public funds. It's history, previous to
COL Bergmann's advent to the warden
ship, ia one long, unbroken record of dis
grace. The cost of maintaining the insti-
tuition was so Cnreasonably extravagant
that it sub jected everyone connected with
the management of its affairs to serions
criticism, if not to open charges Of ven
atty and peculation.
From this disreputable condition it has
been rescued by the wisdom and economy
and sound business policy of Col. B-rg
mann. The total Of labor performed by
the convicts exceeds that of any previous.
period, while the per capita COST of main
tenance is greatly reduced. The conduct
Of the inmates of the penltentiary has
been orderly and the sanitary arrange
ments have been greatly improved. This
gratifying result has been brought about
by that rare combination of business
principles with military discipline which
Col. Bergman unites in his person to 80
extraordinary degree.--Albuquerque
Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-18
A VIRGIN FIELD.

The mines of New Mexico are coming
to the front with great strides these
spring days. There is not a district IN
the territory that does not show the most
promising activity, far ahead of any
previous year. Rich and important
strikes are almost of daily occurrence,
and such strikesl Not narrow seams of
mineralized ore, such as we frequently
hear reported in the dispatches from
Colorado and the northern states, but
giant breasts of the pay stuff, three, five,
ten feet in width. What better evidence
New Mexico is to-day virgin field for
the prospectorr