davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

An authority OF etiquette IN New yor<
SAYS that the o'6 rule has become ohsn-
iete. snt that now a gentleman .ba,,,,
give bis right srrn to his lady nartne~ W.
know no good reason why this should ~.
in ancient times gentleman alwsvs
walked by a iady's side IN surh . vsx
50 20 give her the side nearest re wsr
Tnst vas IN the Cav. az narrow 3D.
walks. and the polite motive was 70 pro,eo,
her from being ~plashe- By passing ~ah,-
cses II was tAe custom always 20 sak.
the lady on ths left arm Or 20 lead her
rsisrey With the isst hand N ;hs Cav.
when rasn carried swords or huatsss vrfsh
falcons. The chivalr4e purpose was 20
g've shs lazy TIRE iest arm and have ~.
T'sht hand free 20 Use weapon or 20 e~sr
the bird These reasons for giving 49,
Ike ieft arm have dies out. although :. ..
sometimes even no~ 1esirahle - hav.
tbs right hard ready 20 pan a r~xoix~r
Or draw q razor.
RDs taerw are oshnr reasons whv sAa
isss Is n - preferred. ven wn.. -.
lady - BE nearest Year heart. cf conrse.
sn& tbs ycs ccai1 not have othprwss,
of course. u usgnt ~ replied .s.r ~
sivins her year rfsht arm yon cozae nsa~-
~ Der heart. But erers powerful r~axnr
Ter giving sse ter ARA IS that -, rtTh.
ro-kss y Usually TIE oas n whics xoa
kerr yecr loose change. ara yea must be
evrT On the aiess 70 reach that VIXEN vo.,
are essorsfrg a issy.
Nest Ea~n. TOO. are siighsly cras IN n.
riSAs ear. ans you wesssa nss wat .,
saFa eeat ear - lady. TNs c-sv
sirae yeu really sesa take res2x~ Il TIA.
susrmtsy = whsa yea Sc hezs late. ara
ne psisaw wil protect gogr iefx ca.
r Is nn0vs ecngsnte-s "a rzsss vrssr IA.
wfiA ysar rsEht hsad. ard TITS Is an -
seaft&l &1vkafS<e ~ sasa cases WHARF,
sisae~ - sszr Aszas s esissa into revssf-
- len - e&oaEz sAsy There il = great
go. - A&ess, 49, xss ~. l-..x s1ax~x.s =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
GOLD IN THIS STATE.

II the state Of Washington followed the
Idaho and Nevada. IN standing by its In
terests. II would certainly DO for gold.
This has nothing 20 do with the qgezsion
whether tho government can make silver
worth twice us market value by putting a
stamp on Il Il has nothing 10 80 with the
science OF money; but Il Is true.
The state OF Washington has long been
known TO possess great quantities OF gold.
but the ores are low grade ana expensive
10 work Yet this alsacuity has been over
come at the Treaaweii mine. where the
ore runs about 81 gold TO the ton and even
less. and IL worked Al profit. II + these
low grade ores. when foaad ia quantity.
which make the fortunes. not the rich
little pockets which promise 80 much and
peter out 80 soon In the Cascade meunt-
ains there Is plenty Of gold. silver. copper.
lead. sulphur and iroa. Gold. copper ana
silver are 20 Re fonnd on CT. Elam river.
there IL abundance IN thu valley os IRE
Methow. ard tho caiville coartry has long
been known for It's richness
Nearly ten years ago a distinguishes
engineer recommended tie construction ~
q smelter at Seattle. lie referred 70 n.
vast quantities Of lev grade ore. ana r@-
marked that II would BE- rh@aper 20 have
the ore shipped 20 snestsr thaa 70 at
,ernrt 10 carry IN iases Such ore u ire
best kind OF freight fcr a railroad. a. II
can be carried In any kfns OF car ara Is
not .uhssct to theft or damage. yet n
bears higher rate thar pts iron.
The smelling Of mixed crvs such as are
found IN Ills state = q complicated pro-
cess requiring quite anrnbsr % alsereas
elements. ans can he nest economically
conducted or large scale ana ~ sAe natx-
,are CT various Inherent eres. heace ere
sress advantage Of havssH saoa werks at
sons srsas center where ores % rnAny
kieis nay - erooshs
In TIE establishment % such a e~assr.
u course refer~see sheala ne has TO eoz,-
naeFeiai ass irAsinx faetlsslss Seattle Aas
THE a4ssnsAss 81 seps railroad lines. aes
Of shipments sren Alaska. Discoveries
are tesns vnats Wh,cs IA neessstssss s,ers
sme'sers somewhere. Thst AZ Tacoma IA.
rasa proat sve~ ssaos !. started. sza shas
at Evegsss Is new psylax hAaAsaaaesv.
Such an enseFnftse creates = large assavz,
u essinsss n Aasseoa % sse siress ssas-
fsa OF Pay rof
The cost 81 ssaelser IS frsus So 40 an.
ward. ans rsstssn capitalists eouls a-ss.
ably se indeed 10 ts&e % ths saasssr =
the essaxeas wsuis usve = y. asA s.ses~
take part stes& or peovsss aits. "a.
srpeltsr wesia p4y IS Al saVsssasas. 80
there ar~ eshsr psssea besides s<Ssss. 49,
a man ansss u eeees eae uessi IL xssv
cot q 20 wAaEV there we're others. hVrAas.
- me aa9aeess wAiea sfow w. Il i sen
taoun saas saeseFses q re saee eAssse-
.~r sassse aes,er was~ sAsss sse msss "a
,hs sass aelsasxss aasat ie k.stsssx sfea
manufactures ssassskass. a sasasss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

OF the crowd until out of all danger, NJ
Coy. Ferry took his arm and they walk
Off some distance together. engaged
earnest conversation. While Howard =,
Sullivan were hanging In the air ~
preached their attorney. who came nl1n(
at that time. and asked him his OPT
as TO the guilt or innocence OF the acct
and he replied: Guilty az heiir' ~
women witnessed the execution from G.
balcony of the Occidental hotel.
Fifteen minutes after the first hanGn(
some one In the crowd shouted: -
Payne. who killed Dave giras. ouehf \
join that pair. IL would make three & 1
kind. This was enough. Several hfrn6Iv1
resolute men feii In line and marched
the county tail. where with the aid - 4
batterfgg ram. axes and other tools, ~.
gained an entrance and led Payne 70 ~
doom. While the rope was being n
ready for his neck, Charles q. SfeinNq
who had taken quite an active part n 81
days dofngs. asked him II he had e1g
thing to say before going aioft. - n
Payne replied: III you hang ma. "a
hang nm innocent man" He had tin +
say no more The moose was adju
about his neck, and he was hangsd "a
?
day the bodies were cut down and remoV
BY the coroner. An inquest was held
the remains and verdict found that
deceased came TO their respective 49,
by hanging at the hands OF parties
known. but a postscrfp was added ~
that In their taking of the ends Of tuees
had been met. The trees on which
hanging took place stood on this -
side Of James street. between First 49,
and the alley In the rear OF the 49,
block. alongside or what Is now tbs ~
neer block The scantlings. grim rs
ers OF the tragedy. remained In snen
siflons, constant menace 10 evil-de1
until the spring Of isss, when they
surreptitiousiy removed by unknown
SONS. Whsfs those scantliugs were snn
position the late q. Morris HAlier ~
a poem concerning the events OF 49,
have been writing. in which he chris
them "The Guards Of Seattle"
s. T.. CRAWfO5&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
SEATTLE, SUNDAY, JULY 8.


Thsre II no longer any doubt IS 10 what
the money plank win be ia the Democrat
&c platform. But there has not been In
many years such absolute darkness az 70
the candidates II Is probable that the Sc
lection will have been mads oy the leaders
before the convention meets; and after the
platform IL adopted there viii be little
time lost IN nominating the uen.
While resembling ia some respects other
exceptional conventions. this one Il shso-
lusely unprecedented in It's main features
Tho chances for Tsiler's nomination grow
smallsr. Can nc AJAX other Republicans 10
accept Democratic aectrsae In It's entirety
and ieavs ali RopubsIcanlam behindg Can
he reverse ali his IDEAS after having de-
clared fsIs approval Of the Republican plat
form in all except the money plank
Bland ard Roies seem to be in the lead
jux. now. but the other candidates will
not omit to urge geographical conditions
Altxeld Is not going 10 allow such chance
70 slip. 1t IL more important to carry Ilii-
aois than Missouri or Iowa. because Hi
nois has twenty -four votes In the electoral
coliegc, whereas Iowa has only thirteen
and Missouri seventeen Seven votes are
not 70 be despised Illinois has been Re-
publican state always up TO lssz. when IL
voted for Cleveland: and II will take tre-
mendous effort 10 keep II out OF the Re-
publican column this year. Iowa has al
ways been = Republican state In presi-
Dental pears ana II win be not easily sha-
ken even with Boies. Missouri has always
been Democratic on the. national issue.
except for Grants first term.
When Illinois gave 2s.as5 TO Cleveland In
1sse. Iowa went Republican by 2s.sss. and
Nissouyi gavs q. $50 for Cleveland. or the
two last NAMED one might be considered
safe for the Democrats with any candi-
OATS. ana Iowa beyond reach even with
local candidate Illinois has shown that II
can BE- switched II New York had any
available candidates she might be offered
ahs vice presidency. and may get II yet
Aitgeid 10 Ineligible himself for the Of
nee. but would like to havs an Illinois man
at the bead of the ticket. principally be-
cause II would help his own chances Tor
governor. Theirs may be an effort 10 make
Teller vice president. but II Is not prob
able. The most likely ticket is Bland and
an Iiiinoisan. and n there In any mystery
about stevsnson's reticence and reclase-
meas. the explanation f. not far 10 seek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Who - asked how be happened to be led
away by the silver craze.
I remember. remember. tho time four
years ago.
When Growers praises Democrats
Were singing high and low.
They moved Just like 81 army then
Their leader IN the van:
Encomiums came II cart loads fce
The nations msghtiest man
I remember. remember. just hew he
played his part
The closest man. since jackson,
To the Democratic heart
And yet IN forty-eight short months
How quick the drop from fame;
They turn his picture 20 the wall,
For Dennis Is his name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
About the silver Question,


This In a statement OF the silver cues
ton In a nutshell: One ounce OF gold,
American coin standard OF fneness. that
is 900 parts pure gold 20 100 alloy. win coin
in gold dollars S1s.G0. Sixteen ounces Of sill
yer, American coin standard OF hneness,
that Is 500 parts pure silver to 100 of alloy.
at the rate of 4i2is grains to the dollar
tthe weight OF the present standard silver
doliar), viii coin $3.50 In silver dollars.
These sixteen ounces Of silver can be
bought In the silver markets of the world
today for 1854 There would. therefore. be
a profit Of sSes on an investment of 1924.
being about 81 per cent. IL holder OF Sill
yer could take II to the mint and coin II
without charge into silver dollars. That
Is all there Is 10 the silver question AT Its
center-the active center, whence comes
the energy In means to keep editors. ora
tors and politicians At work bswailing the
wrongs TO silver and persuading the poor
that their woes are due to the gold bugs Of
Wall street. In order thus 10 cover up the
bald swindie OF the great silver producing
capitalists and their conspiracy to Mexi-
sauize the great republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

cutters. n aiddlesbro psg iron furnaces
and IN Manchester cotton mzaufaerur.rs.
with shs erormous quantities o. pre-
csous metals wfthis IN s2sy range . srsei-
ter ~ Seattle uossd be CONSTANTLY oces-
pied and DO more than any oas thing 70
hr1ng hus:ness- Thoes alrse1y IA the state
sS fully occupied. ssd there 10 no fesr Of
taking anything away from th~u- There
10 material enough for dozen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
PosTsCRIPTs.

TacomA's spirits rose considerasay last
week.
Morrison and Stevenson seem 70 have
been lost. strayed or stolen
Mr. whitney can now appreciate what
real structural weakness L.
r r
Whatever the choice at Chicago. e II
certain to'be an unfortunate one.
r r
The man who saw the new nag yesterday
saw more stars than he ever has seen be-
fore.
The militia boys arrived homo from
Ilwaco just in time TO get smell Of
powder.
The shuddest thud Is that with which
the Pennoyer boom win execute its deadly
fall At Chicago.
The club which win be held over the
free silver Democrats win be in the shape
OF Mckinley club.
Mr.. Mckinley has one satisfaction. He
won't have 10 work his lawn mower during
tbs hot days OF summer.
The man or woman who rides shs wheel
IS not half so much OF a curiosity - the
man or woman who doesn't
II Bland In nominated there won't b
so much talk as heretofore about Mo-
Kinley being a man OF one idea
II is much more difficult to get a square
platform than II Is 70 get . man who is
willing to stane squsreiy upon 1t.
BIZ White 10 for Bland or Teller, which
indicates that on fundamental party prin-
eiples Bits anchor Is stiIl dragging
The Democrats convention win deal the
present administration a rather severe
slap II II says * wants tariff for revenua
r , p
The mar who wished he hadn't IL he
who examined the cannon cracker under
the impression that the fuse had gone
cut.
Two dozen free coinage Republican but
tors have bean ordered for this state and
hs'f OF them VIA probably Do IN use before
fall
VI. Reed hss gone into the wood. IF
Maine for the sum-ne- and. IL 10 needless
70 say he hasn't taken his saw with him
this sim.
They are betting 10 20 IN New York
that Mckinley VIII be IRE next cressiert
In other words. IL Is 10 to that II won't
~ Is 20
Diaz Is 70 have nfth term. ana although
De gets Il probably through a packed cor
v~usior. & Is without any Wrestling over
money planks.
TIE Spokane man Is silver ara No. =
god mar. and yet watch one Of thsrra when
yen offer % erchanse your silver mine
Tor his sola r=.ns
Ire fellows who remain ssrens through
SIT It's political excitement are ne xal-
liant p. s0 whom Grover corTsII-ss with his
extension o. TIRE civil service rules.
T'ns Caieago dealers who he: over
Cleveland rsctnres fro-r fssc with fa~ s1sa
- selling them this year viii In. that
beth they ani the pssszEeS are left
This year probably chronicles The nsuai
Fourth Of Jaly casualties In The Way o.
eonszxrasions r1ra~ay& lost aus~rs and
ascidaatal sitting OF TIE p4esic Pie.
There = rsny q man tr Chicago xnc
- rxltrtrE hew ~ can throw n. hsa--e se-
present hard tires u-ua Cleveland ara ~
Republican party AZ sas sane si-ne.
The kfr8 90 -es2 estate q nan wzres 20
cwz these SAYS sS sA~ kind ssas - oas CT
sigh. thss -. sorasssIng a hu-sres .~At
hescay the s2rtNce z1ga . xsSc pay ssresx
IN -
The stSkly smile - ESS - as noshlay
compare ~ssh sNe ore - rich A few vars
As<4ss Ws.l s..ssz.za&ss ga facS a. ses nan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Mr. Herznon W. Craven has tust pub
Iished In pamphlet form the series Of
articles vhich recently appeared In the
Poss-InteiiEgencer under the style Of
Errors Of Populism-" These articles
were read with much interest when they
appeared. ana IL Is generally admitted
that they arc In their way one OF the best
exposes Of the Popuisssic errors and in
accuracles that has appeared In print
The book ought to Be very valuable Ter
campaign purposeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

We advise those hayward persons who
think the old party - not good enough
for them to blaze the trees a. they move
out into the Wilderness II VIII be only
short time before they win be DESTROYS OF
finding their way back into an organiza-
ton that has q history and . future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

this u ycu attempt 20 put your right arm
around her waist ana take her hand with
your left II you can do this easily and
gracefully you are either left-handed OK
arubs6exsrcas. and very few men are.
The old way - the best way. give the
lady your left arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

The Dubuqus Herald recsnfiy came cut
fer Horace Boies for the reason. a. II
said. that he 10 not . radical silver MAJ"
II there are any copies of that issue Of
the Herald floating around Chicago just
- present. II Ii safs 70 say the Boies pso-
pie wiz pay large prices for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

The ratification meetings At SPOKANE
and Olympia were both very suecessful.
and the ono 70 be held 1T Seattle win Be
equally so. The campaign Ii yet young.
but when II II once under way there viii
b no doubling that the Republicans are
united and In 10 to win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

It u just twenty years since Colorado
was admitted into tho Union and the state
In that score OF years has grown 20 big
that 1t thinks 1t ought 70 was al che rest
OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

IndIanApoII5 JournaL 49,
vhseier--Saw a thrilling thing u
Runaway horse went tearing s1onk
sidewalk out I'm the edge OF f1Fn
nearly ran over haf dozen eniidsep
fore he was stopped.
wfaEksr-f guess the fool beast -
he vas . bicycle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

II Senator Teller Is going to play the
role OF Horace Greeley, he should not
do Il without considering carefully how
the Greeley movement ended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
]. A. BAILLARGEON & co.
Cor. Second Avenue James Street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

question. The chain OF circumstantial
evidence was so strong and complete
against the prisoners that no doubt OF
their guilt was left In the minds OF those
assembled at the hearing. The attorney
for the prisoners. after holding a whis-
pered conversation with them. stated 20
the court that his clients had no tesu-
mcny 10 offer. l afterward asked the at
sorney what the prisoners said TO him. In
answer TO his whispered conversation With
them, and he replied: "Oniy one OF them
spoke. and he asked me for Gods sake TO
get them out of there alive"
After summing up the testimony Justice
COMBS arose and said: II am convinced
the evidence warrants me in holding these
men without bail for their appearance be-
fore the next grand Jury, and they are
now turned over 10 tbs officers and re-
manded back TO JAIL"
sat on a piano. In front Of ana close
up TO the stage. taking notes OF the pro-
ceedlngs. and during the winding up OF
the testimony / noticed that the scenes
Immediately back OF the prisoners were
being shifted noiselessly. bat gave the oc-
essrrenee little thought Till afferward. As
soon as the justice had ceased speaking a
hundred hands darted out from behind
tiss scenes. ssixing the accused men IN
their grasp. and before the crowd could
realize what had happened. the prisoners
and their captors had disappeared through
tire back door OF the hall. Judge Greene
had sheet thrown over his head ana
kept there for some time. and the other
officers were oyeTpowered. thrown down
and held 10 the floor. Ii was a scene Of
Wild and intense excitement. Resistance
VAS useless. The vast throng seemed
moved by relentless purpose and furious
passion seemed 10 take 1oesession OF ala.
The prisoners were hurried through the
alley back Of the hall 20 Occidental square,
wherc several scani1ings had been placed
between the forks Of two maple trees near
Mr II. l. Xeslcr'a residence and there,
gsse by side. Howard and Sullivan were
strung 80. In less than one minute from
the tine Justice Coornbs ceased speaking
both men we're dangling in mid air.
There was no drunkenness. ali the "a
looms that morning having been closed BY
common consent ard none OF the actors
IN that great tragedy wore masks or made
any attempt TO avoid Identification. wniie
they were hanging from the scanfIirx
Judge Greene escaped from his captors
and undertook TO cut one OF the doomed
men down WITH a pocketkuffe, but he waz
seized and xs0uy passsd svsx the hezds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

The Democrats who rejoicsd to see the
waikout at ST. Louis may live to see the
same sort of thing. only on . grander
scale. At Chicago this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

What the people want 10 COED times. and
the fact that most Of them believe those
good times win come with MCKINLEY -
president II what makes the Republican
proDeces encouraging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Tbs great difiiculty with fusion II that
the parties cannot agree as to which shall
be the fusor and which the fusea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

When the Republicans are returned to
power there win be no watching the re-
ports 20 see how the gold reserve stands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Some Of the Eastern papers are tahking
about the passing Of Platt. but the prob
abilities are his game IL one where he can
come In again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

How thankful many people are that
Fourth of July this year 10 followed by
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

From the hour OF It's organization the
citizens COMMITTEES had been busy coilect-
ing evidence against The accused. and by
morning IL was believed that proof existed
10 demonstrate beyond any reasonable
doubt that the two men, So Ivan and How
ard we're guilty OF the murder 81 George
Reynai8s. Early on the morning OF the
Is the streets OF the city were thronRed
with anxious people waiting for the hour
20 arrive when the prisoners were 10 be
brought before the magistrate for exam
ination. About go Justice Samuel
+. Coouabs, novy OF West Seattle, opened
court in yeeler's hall. .hsre coheu's CT
gar store now stands. ard few minutes
later the officers appeared with the pTis-
onerz. The large ball was packed 20 It's
utmost capacity. The stage was occupied
by the Justice. The prisoners. several prom
lneas attorneys and number OF promtn-
enf citizens, including Chief Jugtic@ Roger
s. Greene. who had been invited 90 witness
the examination IL was = strangely quiet
meeting and there Was nothing sn the
appearance or manner Of the dense crowd
20 Indicate the stern and. swift justice
soon 10 be Tneted out 20 the men at the
bar When the examination commenced
the prisoners. who gave their names as
James Sullivan and William Howard had
no counsel and one was appointed by the
sours to protect their Interest Wills w
H White and Orange Jacobs appeared for
The territory. A number Of witnesses
were examined One Episcopal minister
identified the men "a the sarre Ewo who
had siood him up at the point OF a re-
vcIver ire evening before and a ship cap
taIn testified that they we're the same
men who bad held him up only half sa
h0ar before Reynolds was shot. The baH
taken frcrn Reynolds body was found 70
CORES pond IN size and make 20 the empty
cartridge found In ths prisoners revolver.
TIE plaster OF Paris casts Of the foot
prints taken n the Asfey through which
Eeyno49g assstiantx EfF~ seeu 20 RIA
after ts@ shooting wsrs exhibited and
compared with the shoes taken fFonn the
prisoners fsagfrx TO e0att that the shoes
woSn ~ TIE srissEexS E4A6s The sxA<ks q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

have In my collection Of keepsakes
n piece OF rope used in the hanging OF
Howard, Sullivan and Payne by the vigil
arce committee OF Seattle on January -
iSS. when those three men were tern from
the officers OF the law ard hinged IN y
public square with the concurrence, II not
with the direct assistance, OF most or the
leading citizens OF the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
\ GUARANTEES.

- Rese- AsassssSeses~ As~sss essvss-
- - s1ssvsGssss . tsss fde psSS ~
susss<s~. DsUS, Wseksv $50 s~sxsw,
1susss sASs Of - ssAs~ s~~spspev pss-
16oAa1 - sAs ssafs ~ washtngres- IL
oDvsleta1 sswsvsets ~sis - sss<s sss3sS
= ~ Gessesfss.