davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-02

The frequent lamentable results OF love at
first sight would seem to Justify in taking a
second look.
II sufTerering with piles it will interest you
to know that De Wits Witch Hazel SaIv r
will cure them. This medicine is a specific
for all complaints of this character, and if
instructions (Which are simple) are carried
out, cure will result. We have tested this
IN numerous cases, and always with like re-
suits. 1t never fails. Dwinell, Marrisville;
Vearen, Stowe; Allen, No. Hyde Park; Huh
bell, Wolcott; c. C. Fisher, No. Wolcott.
We produced in 1888 3,4O2, 912 bushels of
COW peas.
Wife-Here's an account of a man who shot
himself rather than suffer the pangs of indi-
gestion. Husband-The fool! Why didn''
he take De Wits Little Early R,sprs? /
used TO suffer as bad as be cid before | cor.
menced taking these little pills. Dwinell.
Morrisvlle; Vearen, Stove; Alien. No Hyde
Park; Hubbel, Wolcott; C. C. Fisher, No.
Wolcott.
Wit in the lover is apt to become sarcasm
in the husband.
Piles of people have piles, but De " itt's
Witch Hazel Salve will cure the M. When
promp ly appli' d it cures scalds and burns
without the slightest pain. Dwinel, Morris
vll"; Warren, stowe; Allen. No. Hyde Park;
Huhbell, WOlcott; G. ). Fisher, No. WolcoUt
Sh 'ot folly before it gets a chance to fly.
De- Wits Little Early Risers for bilious
ness, indigestion, constipation. small plli
a prompt cure. DNinell, MorrisvilIe: V4arpn
Stowe; Allen No. Hyde Park; Hubbtll, VOL
colt: e. c. FISHER, No. Wo.cott.
Don't answer a fool according to his folly !;
answer him according to his size
One Minute Cough Cure is a popular rem
edy for Group. Safe for children and adults.
D"in' II, Morrisville; Vearen, Stowe; Allen,
No. hyde Park; HubbelI, Wolcott; G. c..
Fisher, No Wolcott.
He laughs best who laughs at the right
time.
One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named
II affords instant lief from suffering when
9fflictt with a severe cough or cold. 1t acts
on the throat. bronchial tubes, and lungs and
never fails to give immediate relief Dwineil,
Morrisville, Vearpn, Stowe; Allen. No. yde
Park; Hubbell, Wolcott: c. c. Fisher No.
Wolcott.
Opportunity ruins more regulations than
1t makes.
No excuse for sleepless nights when you can
procure One Minute Cough Cure. This will
relieve all annoyances, cure the most severe
cough and give you rest and health. Canyon
afford to do without it? DwinelI, MorrisvIe;
Vearen, Stowe; Allen, No. HYDE Park Hub
bell, WUlcott; c. G. isher, No Wolcott.
The road to poverty is easy to find but
hard to trlvtl.
Coughing initiates the delicate organs and
aggravates the disease. Instead of waitnp ,
try One Minute Cough Cure. 1t helps at once.
making eXpectoration EASY, reduces the sore.
ness and il fammation. Every one likes it.
Dwinoll. Morrisville; Vearen. Stowe; Allen,
No. Hyde Park Hubbel, Wolcott; {. c.
Fisher No. Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-02

Believers in the Laplace theory of tho
origin of the sun and the planets are of
the opinion that the original stock of
the human race first came into existence
at the poles Of the earth and gradually
moved out toward the equator. All be-
levers in the nebular hypothesis are fast
conforming their ideas to the belief that
this earth was once redhot ball Of fire,
and that the human race came into eX-
istence as soon as portion Of the globe
had cooled sufficiently to admit Of their
living upon it. The portion most likely
to cool first was the poles, and the evil
dence deduced from this speculation is
that upon which is founded the idea Of
the polar origin of the human family.
On the above theory is explained the
mysterious finding of the remains of
tropical birds, beasts and plants far up
in the polar regions. If it is really true
that the poles were the first habitable
spots on the earth's surface, and that
they were rendered so by the globe first
cooling at the spots least affected by
sunshine it must be also true that the
polar regions are gradually encroaching
upon the temperate and torrid zones.
Who knows but the centuries yet to
come will fiji the Indian ocean and gulf
Of Mexico with icebergs and keep the
Nile and the Amazon frozen solidly
throughout the year?-St Louis Repub-
liz
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-02
MIMnERCORMSa

Since 1861 / have been
a sufferer from catarrh.
/ tried ELy's Cream Balm
and to all appearances
am cured. Terrible head
aches from which / had
long suffered are gone
W. j. Hitchcock, Late
Major u s Vol & 4. A.
Gen, Buffalo, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-02
TIue Courage.

True courage is cool and calm. The
bravest Of men nave the least Of a brutal,
bullying i'll Ience, and in the very time
of danger are found the most serene,
pleasant and free. Rage, we know, can
make a coward forget himself and fight.
But what is done in fury and anger can
never be placed to the account of cour-
age. Lord Shaftesbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-02

If we could trace Dyspepsia to its
source. it would lead back to our kitch,
ems. In fact, the secret of good health
is good cooking. If well cooked. foods
are partially digested; if poorly cooked.
they are less digestible than in their raw
state. if you are a victim of faulty
cooking: that is, if you suffer from
Dyspepsia, the rational cure must be
looked for in an artifciaIly dlgested
food, and food which will at the same
time aid the digestion of other foods.
Such preparation virtually rests the
tired digestive organs, thereby restOr
ing them to their natural strength.
The Digestive Cordial, as prepared by
the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, is Just
such a preparation, and single 10 cent
bottle will convince YOU of its value. If
your druggist doesn't keep it, he i'll be
glad to get it through This who esale
Ouse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-02
TAKING CHANCES.
WOMEN ARE CARELESS.
They 0Ver-Estimate Their Physical
Strength. Advice to Young Women.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS ]

Women are very apt to over-estimate
their strength and overtax it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-02
GRATEFUL-COMFORTlN
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

by a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by careful az pIicaiiCn of the
4g m oT or 5re and
per a delfrattly fl tvored beverage which may
save us m ny heavy doctors bills. 1t il by the
iudicOuS use Of such articles of diet that a con-
sttutiOn may be gradually Fuilt up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever there is .
weak point We may, escape many, a, fatal
shaft by keeI ing ourselves well fort fed with
pure blood and a properly TOurished frame"-
Grill Sercicc Gazette Made simply with bell
ing water or milk. Sod only in half wound tins
by GrocAis, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS
~ CO Lid. Hon 9npathic Chemists, London
England.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-02
ALL SORTS

The frequent lamentabe results OF love at
first sight would seem to Justify in taking a
second look
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-01-02

I.AXOL is tie best medicine for chill
dTen. Doctors recommend it in place
of Castor Oil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

interest asnong aH classes of people in
Seattle.
Bat amonx .ae hest. thonga .ndfreet. re-
saIas ~ she llsie - far as tats city is
concerned. Is the faet thar fass keen ih
tersst has n8g been confined - awe.iers in
the C4iy of Twin Hafhors. Frew fhe ln-.
sans aE mtlcn Ehe Associated Prose-
aaahe1 oaf the news nf the eofnpsei by
wh.ch for ghe 6sst time in the a.Rt0ry ~
AsnsrSca Japaaaae atfauers undertook -
ea~ry csrzaes 80 ana fFom f.3e n!tt1
States. seattle became gre cea-fF Qf "a
trauscea-lEeH curiosity 10 laternaton-
AZ sanast .Ju. &cFsH4fseTu tErot4st tsoeI tFt
raafegr T-ntnd States teewe1 @tth ac-
et5sfrsa 80 f1af rev nneFciai enfFrprise-
Eastern railroad 1en and slippers began
figuring 9D posslsle frelr7iaEes ktht@fa
economists hegan sn tifftHG 90 fhe e'i-
faet ans4 competition - p8Hfse heaiI'fH
ans Japanese iatorefs. kaHfern r1snAfae-
efsrers heGaa 3eausrtrg iuf9 fh@ japanese
vssa~ses far rsanflfarfssre6 eeFgs ttsaa.
And the DeauT 0f 60 aii. faf 1ttfEe, mas
been fhas th~ouFhcaf Ill fae newspaper
articles anE ecannrlc diTcags4a0. through
sW sse ssrfarv lnquirlss an9 ere s1srHeFE
ssssssfre- Eesffsa haa been ere eenter.
Visitor after visitor Golag from , afti%
- Eastern c2tes this summer has re-
turned ~ tesfifF snaf the coming ef the
NIPPON YgHen kasAfa h11 GORE npFe t3
rnaks ns8pgs faik aa0at Seattle fAaH any
ebIne s3res *he great ere Hardy has
any ofher American clsv ever rereiTs4 .
greater amount of advert sing as the Re-
ssflf q a trade connection.
sr4,N eefahrEtw fh1s acquired afsi 60 good.
res only sr 4 general Wy 8n spreading
afsra4a ysss farne ~ the city. b9f IN o very
Tsarti~u.sr wag 81 ealHng attention 20 iSs
osan.ss commercial zn4 industrial oo@a.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01
fongratnlatIng Major Mckinley.

Canton. o.. Aug. 5l.-Among the thou
sands Of congratuiatory messages received
bv Mai Mckinley Is the following from
Hon. w r. AIllson. from Dubuque. Ia:
My Dear Governor: Iiwant TO congratu-
Ia.e you on your letter or acceptance. II
IS the most admirable IA temper and style
and unanswerable IN statement. I espe~
eiaHy wish to congratulate YOU on your
discussion Of the money question. Your
positions are unasssilahlc ana yCu argue
IRE question with consumnate skill
The following iS from Nelson G1ngiey.
chairman OF the ways and means commit
tee. % Maine: Il have just reformed from
"A weeks speaking tour in various parts
a Maine. ard ] take my FIRST opportunity
70 express - yoa r7y great grafifAratlon
on your most admirable letter Of aeeept-
ance i could not have been improved
II furnishes she keyuote of fhe campaign,
and presents t9e arguments 50 clearly and
convincingIv taas It Will prove a tower Of
strength IN tl1e campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

hv ythev crowds that Etreanea down
from p9rsi avenue ana from ap and down
Railroad aVenue the objective point, rs
ezaresst1 ia tse disposition of the nov
Ing fhfgaEs Being iq1ara the lNFth of
s3a 6nebest suoqgalfaie. agua whieh tbA
~ enffou a7nwn. 1se WAS expected 10 lravs
~ i O'Clock - meet the ineoulsna ship.
slae to arrgve ar q
shortly af,eri the snpasalrnie. having on
beard perhaps 80 quests. sieargea slowly
oaf aaa directed her course apN1s the Day.
4 Glance 40 ard o0sn fne wsser front
felira 30 exhibit any unusual STR among
tire ml9rfae ana solitary harEe. dec
GRATED wfh eysrgrnens md ire faEs oe
both - the nations riosf Interested in the
arrival - the Oriental sfearner Stood oft
alone a. 3 feature aEarsf fiIe gray water
and fbs gray mfst. watch fnov@st win me
light hreHze. % ssssNlGaaiiv revealing N
dim perspective the outlines On ne oDpo-
s.fs side ~ fhe hsy ~ Dfgan&mn brad,
only 70 ses tie doNn again 70 ysir the fanf-
seape and blot oas she hwa1Tiea OF the
So8nd.
what lack - animation theer was sspon
re water geam uaore tfan rrrsfe ur lr the
erse-a "a ss4e.e s~fsan ntarfet fn = Will
scramble f9r asama1sacfer.s wiaaTe, wfsre
eh. fmntalnr ~ tssa steamer swaA to -
rsar rsre--v avafansF sr<-ii ~ npacr was
arasfs sses,trfes9 SRI s4s s<ssgnsearnood ~
sssa ss,i-sa ian4ng pTesenfs4 assei scsne
- frasl{,sr exassfsns humanity aE nas
r,eeer s.efore f<ea the privilege q s-attie
~e<s.te - H4sness fn sMefr own esfy In
ssss sg~eeta ard acrgas sfs@ cftningE and
asr.s istsveaa fae hsaldnxs On Fsrsf ave.
.ge. she people fyfad places whefe esae#
-tsfeb. - xarafnet 20 reIsrtfafe fise riiyts
While tae roots os osildlsgS AID houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01
BRooKLYN,s ELEVATED ROAD.
business so Bad That Receiver Has
To he Appointed.

New York. Aug. @.--kInES County Esle-
waited Railroad Company. Operating Brook
lyn. has been placed in the hands Of a re-
ee!yer. Gen. Jordan. the president. has
been named receiver. The application for
a receiver was made before Judge Good
rich. OF the supreme court, by Tracey,
Boardman & Platf. on behalf of James II.
rockingham. treasurer. and August Bel
mont. vice president. and Nermslye 4 Co.
bankers. Petitioners aver that il ~
friendly action brought for the purpose
Of adjusting affairs and protesting me
interests Of Stockholders. They say there
ara outstanding debts they cannot Yet
meet. Poor business. due 10 the trolley
system. As given as another reason
Tha csritni OF the company is $3.50, 90.
The road was constructed at a cost Of
IA. SAi 5iss, and has eight and a half miles
OF track. The last TWO annual reports
show the income not TO have been suf-
ficlent TO meet operating expenses and
fixed charges The liabilities in July, 1889.
were So. 40 100. and had grown a year
later 70 SIS. sse. sf7. The profit ana loss
account on the latter date showed a dehcit
of Sis, ,0Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

Surely the isles shall wait fer thee. ard
the ships OF rarshish nrSt. TO bring thy
sons from afar ard thy daughters from tho
ends OF the earth.
Pearl OF Colunahla's far Pacific seahoard.
Reafnn of cplftfre's fartheSt reaching rays.
Before thee lies an affluence of record
OF deeds and achievements wrought ia Thy
latter days
Lode-star that shapes the carrier vessels
Inspired read thy greatness without
Thy maris' thy navies elidins through the
And thou. thyself. the Queen OF PUGET
sound. w. T. Heneage.
Hardly more significant 10 the Atlantic
sesboani was the sighting ol the first l1v-
er.pool- New York vessel of SANDY Hook
than to the Pacific Northwest was the
hour yesterday when the hFst Steamer of
the new Japanese-AmeTican vessel round
Ell into the port of Seattle. II was AS II
the shin, like cahie-carrler paving out
knot by knot the wire to join two distant
lands. had spun and kept behind her all
the way a thread ~ thu great cable that
IS hereafter IL link more intimately the
interests OF the Orient and the occident.
When the contract between the Great
Northern railway aud tAe Nippon Yuren
Kaigha was signed, making Seattle tho
American terminus Of the new line. John
Ieary, In commenting upon the CONNER
cial significance of the event said terseiy:
1T is an epoch-making event In Seattie's
history" Time seems 70 be demonstrat-
ing that he pat the truth tn nutshell.
From the moment when the first sailing
of the Mike Marn from Yokohama was
announced. down TO the moment when
she dropped anchor a the Sebwabacher
dock yesterday. public interest IN Seattle
has been keany alive to ali facts concern
mercial companies represented IN its
movements. The unprecedented demon
strati0n Of yesterday IL Of itself sufficient
proof Of the depth and universally OF this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01
The Grand ARMY Encampment.

st. Paul. Aug. 3.--With fifteen or more
regular trains from all points OF the COM
pass and tnlrty~three special trains dur
ing the morning, the union depot was the
scene Of the greatest activity on the first
day OF the Grand Army encampment.
Commander-in-Chief I. ~. Walker and
staff were met at noon by local posts and
escorted TO the Ryan hotel, where the ma
t!cnal headquarters was established.
Gen. Daniel Sickles of New York. the
hero Of Gettysburg. arrived this afternoon
with his party.
II seems 20 become more evident that
the next cncampment may go 10 Buffalo.
" Y. Denver is also after the prize. and
the latest aspirant is Chicago. Baltimore
is also in the field.
Rear Admiral Richard w. Meade is be-
Ing urged for eommander-in-chief. John
c. Ianehan, Of New Hampshire: Charles
l. Bai1ou. of Providence, Il, l.: Maj. T.
Ciarkson. Of Omaha. and Gen. Givens. OF
sowa. are the other leading candidates for
the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01
11,e AInsl,n salmon Pack.

San Francisco. Aug y The ship Lew
e1lvrl J Morse arrived from kariuk today
with a. 900 cases of salmon frosa fA3e Alas
ka Packers ASSocsation cannef1es near
fhst port. She fs she first Of ths salmon
feet from she norsb 70 arrive. and ~ there
fs q hig aemanS for the new salmon pack
she wee taken directly 20 the Hasrf.
SfevedorFs wis commence tomorrow TAX
snr the cargo from her bod. few DAYS
before ne vessel aa1seA tae salmon corn
rrenceA running in such numbers that the
cannerses al kariek were unaale 20 hanfis
AZ fhr @sh that we're caught. ard tNA
ssfrnsuz uss taken 70 ChiEuik where there
we're fexer asherrnen employed eEa even
tnsn the canning appliances Rers hardly
abe 20 keep The ne1g clear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01
NEW YORK GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Bitterly Condemn Bryan and His Two
Platforms.

Syracuse. " Y. Aug. sf-The state con-
ventl0n Of gold Democrats met here to-
day Daniel Griffin. Of Watertown, was
chosen temporary chairman He made
speech denounelng the action OF the Chi
oago convention as un-Demoeratlc. oppos-
Ing the Mckinley protection Idea. and
laading President Cleveland as the great
est modern statesman.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton met during the recess and decided on
Charles $. Fairehld for permanent chair
man. The following we're selected as dele
gates az large 70 he fseianaroiis conven-
tlon: Roswell +. Flower New York:
Charles Tracey, Albany; George McCiee,
Corning. and Edward. Brooklyn. The
platform IS;
The Democrats OF the state of New
York, assembled in convention at SYRIA
cnse, adopt the following platform:
The maintenance OF the constitution In
Us Integrity; the preservation OF the na-
tional credit unimpaired and the national
honor unsuilIed; the freedom OF the indi-
viaual to engage IN ali the pursuits Of life
unhampered by the Interference of. pater-
nal government, and the right OF every
citizen 20 receive the reward os his labor
nnaimlnishe1 By debasemen. OF the
standard OF value. are the fundamental
and essential principles OF the Democratic
party.
I'VE repu8iate the Chicago platform and
rs supplement. the Popultst platform
adopted a 81. Louis. because both violate
and attack all these Democratic prlncl-
pies,
we repudiate the nominations Of the
Chicago convention. It's candidate for
president stands much upon the Popu-
Us; platform with Us demand for unlin-
ted paper money distributed direct TO the
people and its socialistic and antl-AueFi-
can demands for the extension Of paternal
government. as he docs upon the Mat
form adopted az Chicago. He actively
sought The Populst nomipatlon. Having
Obtained ~. he has never rejected It. and
he has never repudiated the declarations
o. ere Populist platform.
'Sdore than sll. we deplore the outhurst
90 sectional hate which attended the adon-
tioa ~ The Chicago platform. and aetest
the attempt 20 divide a democratic people.
all standing with equal rights and onpor-
iunltieS before the law. ri-h and moor.
ana under the stimulus of the class prei,i-
diceS thus aroused 30 trrat with reckless
contempt She views % the large and earn
est minority of the convention who
sought 20 couaue It's utterauces 20 a de-
r}arRtfon ot Democratic principles This
platform is accepted hy the presidential
nom3nFee ~ she convention in the snIrit
in which & wss a5ou et Every snes>,b be
delivers is aHet Bifh inaamuatory ar
Teals 20 the poor against .he yErh q, a
base, un-AmeTfcan eTort 20 obtain votes
hy creating ana stimulating passfonatn
c3sE7 hatred among our people We an
peal 20 oar nen4ecratic fellow citizens So
rioas.y - consider thls. u-h3-h is ne
grares1 feature ~ the pending election
Haw long can oar dem8cratie Institutions
endure u this assault upoa them sue
eeeas9
The Chicago platform attacks the con-
stSsalloH poth ~ 4ts iftter an3 spirit. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01

bllities whre the great bsiiK Of sssds
making up the traffic OF the new line viii
touch Seattle only In transit. the handling
OF the traffic viii of Itself be no saconzid-
erable item. and the other Indirect bene-
fits that aeeure from aeep-sea commerce
VIII be sure 10 follow. Net the least
among those will be rAe establishments
IN this city Of Industrial and manufscsur-
lng industries looking toward immed'at.
cargo shipments Already negotiations
are In progress for the location OF mere
Than one large Touring min in Seattle.
and IN at geast one instance the nsgetia-
tlons have proceeded as far as 80 be prac.
tiraIly settled. Alsove all. tho psth OF tho
new situation lies In the fact that n is a
beginning. II il the initial nolat of an
evolution. For che flrst time In history
great orean greyhound from the Orient
has touched an American port and she
slept last nlgat IN the secure shelter OF
Elliott bay. Wnat the trade between the
United States and the Orient IN destined
to be Ia the future no one can forcnes
Tnlat Il Is destined 70 aSsume vast propor-
Tions seems beyona a reasonable doubt
With ala sheae facts IN view n il not
strange that when the MlfRe Msru rounded
the point Yesterday she fonnd herself
faced hy welcome that wosiid have hnn-
ornd king. For three days Seattle had
been expecting her arrival daily, almost
hourly. Yesterday forenoon the Pohf-In-
.eFligencer bulletin announced that aha
had arrived at Port Townsend al a. M.
and would reach Seattle about O'Clock In
the afternoon. IN addition 20 Tits notice
the precencerted signal from the city fre-
bell and hreboat was given about i2syo. and
from tha, hour the crowd. waieh had nj
ready begun gathering. increased until its
acreage appeared TO be measured only BY
the capacity OF the wharyes and adjacent
streets.
The Gathering Crowd.
Shortly after noon the large crowd that
during the morning hours had perambu-
lated the water front becama augmented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01
rnE 1Er.n coNvENTIov.
Delegates Fall 70 Fighting While Dis
cu~SinE Cancellation

Dublin. AmE. 81 l--1t Is estimated that 20
delegates vgfn be 81 attendanee AZ the
oneuing session tomoTro~ 0l the Irish Ma
ttonaI convention. Michael pavlft ". r..
tasa she Associated Press correspondent
tonight fhat be expected that more than
f.-ta delegates weUiS n@ present hef9re tse
conclusion ~ the delegates 81 least l.lao
VII come from Ireland and Csreat Britain.
TIE feeling hss grown among All tne
sore3En delHEaEiea@ tkat tire WisesE course
Fag Irszhmen % pursue would BE- 20 band
together and use fhesr lnsoenee 70 coEn-
80 The aaltw AZ she IrssA factions This
sessfglz cook praet3s,sl shape toalght. waen
gartv fareIgn delegates. tgart1-flEe OK
= haua are from yae Gnitee States Or olafs-
ala. srer AZ the Saefboarue hotel dr
gsazffeau of Camaaa. presided and res
c1asg1n Vas proposed proVs13ng for tne APP
vatmsFng of committee % seven foreign
delegates 70 personally interview Red
~rnrsf Fealv and Dillon vita 4 view 20 sn-
sf.seErE all factions 20 aErse - SUPPORT
one leader. AS az alternative L vas pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-01
THE LINLITHGOw IN DISTRESS.
Big Tramp Steamer Disabled or the
Centrnl American Coasl.

San Francisco. Aug. Si.-The British
tramp steamer Isinlithgow. with nearly
800 tons OF grain in her hold. is floating
lss lpless on the ocean far out OF the Gem
trsl American coast. The information was
received at the Merchants Exchange to-
day from Acapulco, where the first officer
OF the steamer landed from a small boat.
He reported that the vessel became dis
abled on August Il. and that shc was
currents