davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-24
THE CENTURY
IN 1907.
ALL NEW FEATURES.

TIE CEHTnRY will continue to be in everv re-
spect the leading American magazine, its table
literature and art. Tho present interest in
American history makes especially timely
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-24

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court Of Highland county. Ohio, will offer
for sale at Public Auction, on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

AAsHlNGTDN. Dee E-SpeciaA-A Re
pahdcz3n United States senator who has
peer n the city for the past two weeks
ara woo has made 4 > point 70 cali upon
e.a Talk VITA every senator OF. hts party
VINO was es-aer there before hsm or has
cone slaee. states that ne Is positive there
va ne no tariff legislation at this COM
ing session. and that an extra session viii
be called by the 18th OF March Tnis. ne
ieels well satisfied. VIII be the line os
scsAen- or rather inactioa. Seeded upon
oE the party caucus. He IS also confident
toet AZ the extra session the tariff bill
wnicn viii be framed VIII be put through.
PROVIDED there i no Democratic filfbuster
IN three months time. and that the extra
session SJll be adjourned certainly before
the first Of July.
since this Is not his individual opinion
but Is borne CUT by all that has been told
him oy the most prominent leaders OF the
party in the senate. he does not desire 70
De quoted as having made this statement
Regarding the kind Of tariff measure
which a majority OF the Republicans viii
favor at the extra session, Il is stated IL
VIII Dc modification OF the Mckinley
bill In many ways. An extremely hfs-n
protective tariff il Is said. vii not meet
with favor in the senate and only so mach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

and returned % ais home IN Oakland.
Cal. On yesterday mornings train-
Thanksgiving PASSED OF quietly here
SEty-s1we q rne students went 20 Port
land % atre1d tie footoz1I game. and
Tnany others wsnE hsr1A 20 take GlnEer
with parents ard friends.
Pre- WssasBrne received vord fr7n
the oysters Hhica he assisted fn planting
a. oysseTs1lls. ard the report was tast
they weTe doing ric@sv
Nov th&t fhe footoalI season - over.
1ne 5ntere-t n he literary societies. should
80 revived. i Is . Gep-ora5le fac taat
sheFe hss been scarcely any interest man
Tested IN any % the societies. unless per
haus IA The Eataxiau. since scna5i opened.
j. B. a great mistake 10 neglect this work.
which = OF IS much or more practical
value thsn any sfady IN the school
Mr. r. s Tennp-eton. che q car Old
tine students. i doing good work In ffs
East. The Buffalo papers speak very
highly o. as playing IN the recent foot
saff gains Between the Williams college
team ard the Cornell team He seems 20
nave saved ghe Williams team from de-
feat
There IL a movement on f0ot 20 organ
iza a university cornat band The idea j.
a good one. and saouId be encouraged in
every way. Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Alder
man are the prime movers IN the enter-
prise.
The Willamette collegian for November
il a very interesting number. II contains
four fue cuts OF the University OF Ore
gon buildings and a fuis-p2gs cut OK
Mount Hood It Is a very neat paper
throughout and the stu6ents Of VILLAIN
cite Universlty are to be congratulated on
their success IN editing such college
paper. II compares fagoFahly with the
paper issued by some Of our Eastern col
lezss.
Petroleum has been discovered in Look
ing Glass valley IN Southern Oregon. A
bottle OF the petroleum Was sent 20 Prof.
Mcclure 10 De tested and vas found TO
be the genuine article. 10 has not been
found in sufficient quantities as YET to be
profitable.
The willamette CoHegian says EDITORIAL
~: President Chapman. or the state
University. Is everywhere recognized as a
profound scholar and a most skHEul tn
strucfor His influence i the most po-
tent factor in harmoHizing and cO-ordinat-
Ing the educational Institutions OF the
state"
Mr.. George Weafherston. Mr.. V. II. Be-
hue and Mr.. G.. y. Spur. Of the Bohemia
mining camp. made a visit TO the cheml-
cal department this week for the purpose
% having Prof. Mcclure do some assay
ing on the ore Of their mine. The people
OF oregon are be ginning 20 find out where
10 20 FOR nrsf-ciass work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY.
President Jordan Ia the Esst-Art
League aud Press Club.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Dee. 2--Dr.
Jordan the president, is nov ln Washing
ton city. making his final report or tbs
Bavlng sea seal commission. the work q
which. under President Jordau's leader
shin. being satisfactory - everybody.
The work OF sha university - progress
ing on all lines 40 rapidly row THAI the
press cfub as taken up the Sea ~ ep-
vsaFatlng press correspondents 20 keep me
a ms 81 stanford before the papers and
f,reparatorv schools ~ the country be-
Cause all are beginning 20 feei that sd
vantage can ba taken Of such advertising,
something that couA not he dons before
when the university was ia SRA shtene9
financial condition.
The TshanEsesvinE season was marked
SIS a service IN the chapel wien special
nurse ~ che orchestra OF the college.
The seauola came cut n special edition
containing ehe first fustaliment % ser a.
story On stanford student lie by Dane
Cn9ll8se -. Football raiites TOOK psRce
ara songs were sung. among them the
rr.xe football song nv Wallace A Irwin.
"a The varsity team defeated che Tai
varsftv Of California, score - to O. ami
nov things have settled down 20 their
normal state
7y,era we're snanv examinations Just 49,
fore the holidays and bat few are booked
for again until near the End OF the scenes
ssr. steps are being taken 20 form an AK
league OF stanford University. a saiaE
hitherto not attempted. witch seems re-
Y,,Arkabse in chs face - the arttst8c g iu1,s-
rhsre that seems fo hover over tAe cole
legs ana is Nfe TBe musical orgaa.Ea-
tfsn. seven in number. cake care % ne
-,,stst-sf tnfe~ests The two publications
leok co. for ERE literary aspirations. htt
,sa 10 tne present tfu,e fhe ar intergst -
have been aIiaNn.f to yattt fHr them So .ses-
To remedy this seeming apathy ere le2Ege
has been faruse8 and shcre IS every eFs
Sec, tAaf ats career viii Re q Hucsessf85
ard beneficial ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
UNIVERSITY or OREGON.
Football rennant-werk OF Temple
ton In the Fast.

Eugene. o.. De- President CHAP
-.an sas gene 20 Hepuaer 10 attend =
t..-s-r-. institute on afs way ~ attend
-. q meeting of calese presidents az
Port ara
our srasPurs sre1s 20 take q great '7-
se~snf in amateur theAfrl-81s this year
Thrv haNe ef*sa twe r.sys tnis Ffar-
namely. The Rivals and TIE friHn +.
~ Love car stars sre Mss watkins
Mss pr a5iy. MT. Alderman ard NJ.
whesttereF.
Tha f,-att.gl4 srasen De- over 'Fec usstsr--
sftv fs~ssesB tear wus ec,& the penaast
go~ another wear as a Tesalt - tGts se1F e
saases TIE Ea-r@ r.ava1 wttA ar No Pc
neruaas YES enc af the oest games te4t
Aas ever e~en ssEAsd .a the c.gy - Po-t-
lana car Hn-n uere defeated ~ s-o-e
afgta r. sut uaay ~ ere FQrt3sr3 -Fn
we're 50 bs3lV us~A 2p sas, tsey were ua-
sa'e a. 'eava lat.r resrs Yer saue days
wNru a1F Uea returned wtza Aar4ly a
scratch. TEe ~ Ass ccars seri&~l Pr
fairness aaf gees .er--n5t co-1s5et. avs
the vefF esss ~ ftrk fxss.S ef Sr p
tAe te4nas. Co4ca kEllk ..d 30 NasS . "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

The cozszTskfee. as az preseak cons,ssat-
60. consists 81 Senator's Mor-E11. Sherman.
All-sazl, Assr3ca and pas - ConnecG-
cat. al Unccwp~eznissngl for god and -
Republican tar, Senator's Wolcots Of
Col1rsEe ard Jones u Nevada, wao are
tariff Republicans. bGs are IN favor q trss
silver. and finally ths SIX Democrats,
Aooraees. Harris Nest. jones OF ArsszE-
sAs, Whae 81 Cal5Eo~u-S. and WslthsA 81
MISSISSIPPI. WHO MI vote fo- free silver
nrst. las ard AL xae sine The retirement
q Noornses III enable the Republicans 81
n that minority poSS5on by me appoint
mens cf god Democrat; Aut jones Or
Nevada would feea compelled 10 align nm
SET VIII 11e Democrats upon a les; v0<e
for silver. and Waacoft OF Colorado. while
ne stood iraly by the Republican party
platform IN the last campaign. night feel
compelled cut Of respect - the wishes or
his constituents 70 do the same thing, Vats
slsz-nt ain1ug the silver majority "a mat
committee
N4ih the QasSt. o. tarifT removes from
TIE consideration % the comm rteS liat3e
would - cared aow the committee stood
upon free coinage. which IS not l.keiy -
he much % az issue N the next congress.
10 watch 50 large majority q the Re2ub-
licsn members We're elected as gold stand
ara men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.
Indignation Over the Loss of "A Gan c
of Football.

MOSCOW. l-aho. Dec. 3-The present
enrolment is nj
President Gault returned Monday from
Portland. where he attended the meeting
OF the college presidents for Washington.
oregon. Montana and Idaho.
Lieut.. Chrisman lectured before the ca
diets Tuesday morning on "Napoleon's
First Italian Campaign"
Quite number OF visitors attended the
weekly assembly Wednesday morning. \
short address on Friendship was given
by Rev. George E. Burrows, pastor Of the
Christian church Other short addresses
by the clergymen and prominent citizens
OF the city are planned.
The first lecture In the faculty course
VIII be gwen by President Gault tomorrow
evening. his subject being The Words
We Use
The Virgil class having completed the
required six books OF the Aene.d. Prof
Clement began the translation OF the last
SIX Wednesday. The TRANSACTIONS are given
al the regular recitation periods.
The board OF regents met here Monday.
the members present being: William
Bulge. Paris; George c. Parkinson. pres
ton: Sherman NJ. Coffin. Caldwell; James
Edwards, Grangey!ile: William Kauf-
man. A. ]. Green. Frank z. Cornwall.
Moscow. The board will hold its final
meeting al Boise. January IS.
The football team = R.gnly indignant
over the failure OF the Washington Agrl-
cultural College eleven 20 appear Satur-
day. "a agreed upon. Great interest was
felt in the game. and the reason given,
the fear OF dIphtheria, IS not considered
good. The Pullman management was
aware OF the existence Of the disease when
the arrangements for the game were made.
Communications during the week from
university and city authorities stated that
there were no grounds for fear OF conta-
gion In the face Of su this a message
was received Friday afternoon that there
would be no game The team IS especially
Indignant. as they spent over $40 n adver-
tS.ng and other expenses preliminary 10
the game. and this was the third time that
Pullman had failed % keep It's engage
ments There is no prospect % a game,
and some are discussing the sdvisa bIlity
Of severiug ali athletic relations between
the two institutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
IN. raccs. Of Climate.

A climate not necessarily unhealthy
eff-n uruses 50 20 those EnaacuStBusa4 20
g. T~1e acclirnatinE process seems uuusl-
ally slsw la some constitutions There Is.
M,ureRnr q medicinal means 81 acra8uat~
lrr it ~ wrtca rs<li e1ts or saf8uFnnrs 8u
una rs-asz1rle1 or Ea4laFs9as climates h1Ve
rsat bean ssoW 80 &N&sf fhrsE selves. He's
f@tfrrss Stomach BitIers Is med 5etna{
safeguard and accsaula+8aG tor.e 81 stand
AS rrpa.at3on. W1t-h travellers. eUt-
ersrfe tourists U1STsEsEs. au4 others
n hose tasshs ard pursuits entail exposure.
ssafsz-ttaza fa cEansas = TEN peTature. IN
treuas og 1nRnltee9ne diet or Eatsr. ard
ne Eactgsn atFenaaut saEan long tC0rEes >
~ lard 81 SEA. earceT .u VEoEc4nczng .
raf{aasA. agreeable sad fase As 4 yeHu-
edy Fsr s s1Toers * fE@ Eyers Storms n
Ard bowels very aref alert .a sTszlA Ft5gs
guEtels Ea4 ghe TROPICS. as pFeTeGtix .
~ fezar aai age means f-sng An1 Kid
Hev EFe eEes ana re=f ratftc -
ese~ ls IS 49, heS ~ LIE &c esla-
E4G.SZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

NEW YORK. Dee. 4-Spectai-c. :.
Srnl1h q Seattle. was 81 ths 81. Cloud on
'Thauzsrivlng day. " =. Tyler, % Ia
coma. registered at the same hoye. OF tae
same day
Gel Chss ?. F.shbaeE. lawyer. poli;i-
Csan and ta,rrnallst - Seattle. = stopping
a. ere Holland house. one 81 IRE swell
hotels Of ems city he expects % remain
here zen DAYS.
a. = Massers0n. "a Tacoma banker. s.
also stavfnx Al the - C1uud. having ar
rs.fE here hast We6oes&ay.
t-x-gsov Miles @. Moore. q Waus Waila,
r.s fast come "a from The West Tor a
secrt stay here
Judge Joseph Robinson. ex-nayor of
tlgvusEla. "a a. the Grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
OREGON AeHIcuuruRAL COLLEGE
Description Of the College and Ia.
SURROUNDINGS

CORVALLIS. or. pee. SIN beginning
n series % letters ar8 Paws items ahaut
the Oregon Agricultural college. I VIZ
first eBdoavor 20 hrinr before the reader
3 picture - the college ana the surround
ms heHdiaEs. which constitute ere va-l-
Gus depart rDFnts ~ the institution Later
I VII discuss these various depart r1erts
separately, stating as clearly and conetseiv
- possible the wo-k pursued in ~aeh.
4n stroA1ns Through fhe gestern out
skirts 81 Corvallis enc rau~at hefr hut
saze stmiriug2 st tie graaa esd thres-
stcry brick nuslliaE Nhich stands or fha
summit - 'taieEe HtL" A long plank
vAik l~ads oaE frow the cltv across the
green campus. Rui up fhe gentle slope =
the h.3. Along thgs wax brsRHt- ans ear
- every scAoai 6av can 20 SEN SCORES p
students on taeir Nay 80 ere lnstifutton
81 learning which has aceorupH eh~5 80
much Eoe8 eEt Whica unfertuaatslv is
rr-f~anders toof M 40 many
neauttfe' ia8ee1 Sc ths SITE ~ trs college
huUaiaE Neat spacious 5sRus nh1rt
which tasty a1Ner he.is ass evergreen.
a-s p.sce-f @asraunt tse college on every
eide A graceful w5nsine 6Tivtesr runs
up tae no-theru slope OF the hl aaa
,vslrssrr around the 9EFEeostte st&e ~ the
buli1lnE leads back aEaln % tAe road
TIRE eos eye contalHs the aaraTT. muse
an. oifk-ss % tEr president su1 dean 80
a.ss arlcal Ia s1ratGvy. IS we4l as fhe chapel
aaA tse Raricus gecitstioa and lecture
rse.ns 80 aE tse departments. sKceu.lrs
fsa mechanical. nauseas& economy. hor-
tf-sifsural ans agricultural Geps-trreats
Scasn 90 the college 5alidlng stan{s tas
chemical lHaorata-x ara exper3 s-tzz STA
sfau sas uaHno ~ 8 a5ea Implies weat ire
h-Estnx - wsa8 for va. e~Eba s,e8er =
.-newk.af taScrat5~E an1 tAe station
wAera cc~ rAuv STATE experiments a0e
PERI a-ne8
Stsaase4 rear re rersaern nsse % Ces-
fsss san IS seen t-s he~rtre}cSra1 tsElfGz
..n.a Ia5nz ,hs Ee,ststten rea1as cf enrrt-
-alturH aa8 gAc-esra $685. aa3 aftelnsrz
ID cen y1f aaez aa< soma ara tae alro@
l.rse s,nssf rssto~ses % the az A. IA
sae !st.ez nay - sxez A. a.. slzsss q -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Charles +. Crisp jr.. eldest son Of the
late ex-Speaker Crisp, has been nominat
ed by Georgia Democrats 10 Ill the va
cancy I'm congress caused by the death
OF his father a few weeks ago. Young
Crisp was nominated by rising vote, and
VIII be elected without Populist opposi-
ton.
Mr.. Crisp is 26 years old and will be one
OF the youngest members that ever &C.
cupled a seat in the national legislative
halls. Young Crisp was his fathers right
hand man when the latter was speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Another purpose. 700. Is 70 - served by
the creation Of n committee on tarsg. Hav-
ing nothing else 20 distract Is attention
a, ergy tine. Z Is believed that SIS inves-
legations INTO that subject would De ~ IN
esttmaese value 20 the party in future
years n 50 modifying and amending the
tariff LAWS from time 30 time as 20 produce
tne very best results and <he greatest
prosperity 30 al classs and sections Of the
country. This would cover the same pUr-
pose a. that sought % be attained by Sem
ator Cullom in his plan for a permanent
tar.n commission Should Senator Gl1l-
loEn not leave the senate for a cabinet POI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
GOLD IN THE CHICKENS CRoP.
Piece. Large rs Grain of wheat
Found mt tcbam.

IEPAM. Dec. t-Special-F. ".
K1rs~h. a well-to-do farmer of this place.
recently found FIVE pieces o. wash gold IN
a chickens CROP, While dressing poultry
for Thanksgiving dinner Two OF the
pieces are as large es a grain OF wheat.
Mr. Klrsch has or several occasions
fos n8 pieces OF gold while dressing poui-
try Near his house living spring Of
water f9ows out o. the ground. ard during
a heavy rainfall sand sHd 6ne gravel are
washed osat IL 81 his opinion that the
al ckens find the gold there -Four years
ago ore OF his boys found a nugget near
tas spring that weighed aSa- He has new
o. urozrected. hut believes. as do others.
taa. gold ia paying quantities can be
laIrI tharn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

His official position was known as the
table clerk 10 the speaker This means
practically that he was the prompter 70
the speaker. He stood In front OF the
speakers desk and kept a watch on the
house. IL the speaker failed 10 recog-
nize anyone that he should. or was az a
loss for the name OF the member who WAS
addressing the chair young Crisp inform
ed him. Among young Crisp's points may
be mentioned the fact that he has more
pretty sweethearts than any young bach
elor in Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

.-,a-rautesa-y ~ the discovery %
80 by DR.. William Morton was
49, an October y in fhe Cd anofgs-
-. = the Massachusetts general nos
- pospan, where the FIRST operation
~ .ss influence OF ether was per
- rshe anphitheater. which has Dot
- in % years, had been restored
~onS.tson in which Il was on octe-
10 Including the original operat-
- = and the instruments used on fhst
- The address OF welcome vas
=. Charles Fl. Dalton. precedent -
sa.ssaehusetts general hospital Or.
Davis, % Fah River. who was
- ~ the operation. gave dis Rem
- Of isss." DR.. John As.nhursf.
/ y p~siadeipnsa. read a paper on Sur
aussara Anaesthesia, and DR.. DAVID
~ <.,.exer. Of Boston. spoke on " hat
4 ...sesss Has Done for Surgery" DR..
80 Mitchell. OF Philadelphia, con-
- = poem on '"f-Ie Birth and Death
So Paperr followed by DR.. John +.
Z I 80. OF Boston. on The Relation Of
ss''..sssssa and Obstetrics" by DR.. ".
rsleh of Baltimore. on '1T'ne Infia-
~ Anaesrhez.a upon Medical Sci
and by Or. Charles McRurney. Of
9. yarg on THE Surgery OF the Fu-
Critic. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

fsv local applications a. trey cannot rsaca
as diseased pcrtioa ~ the ear There -
Only Gre way 20 cure aea4slesss AMI mat
a. H. eorettfuff8nai remedies Deafness
- caused ~ an inflam&fi condition - fl1s
rrgcsua lining % tne Eu4s4ehtan Tube
1Eren thia faf.e Be- lufa3fs@0 No4 have a
v5sv.fttr.g Sound ~ imperfect hearing. nnd
v-hs.r, h r. entirely ci0sea. Deafness Aa ths
r.st,lt. and unices the Inflammation rAa
- Ken cat and thla tgte restored 70 SIS
,e.rgr,al r1udtttou hearing VIII - de-
.,rl.ssvF forever rlnn eases case 81 zen are
-t.re.sfs AZ t~arsrrH which s. nothing bat
~. traarsesl condition 81 tire uHegua EaE~
faEea.
49, sase 81 Deafness fcauaw8 bV eAtarthb
rAet e.ungt - cured ~ HAIRS CaraEFa
t7s,re ssn8 FAR ciTcuiaFs- free.
r. CHENEY a. CO. Toledo. q.
eetf ~ urugEtafs -.
ffaasss Family pills aFe ths best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

These ara the total expenditures for
saltngs. furnishings. equipments snd iu'-
s-ossnsats extending over the years
= 80. iSS and iSs.
lss years ago the estimates 81 needs
sSeHi'isa 90 the legislature Included an
- q Slso Ger she per diem an8 eN-
Nasss OF the board ~ regents Later,
'esa TIE les stature vas iu session. the
sssais sagwestsd that their Per detsa ai-
sssase he discontinued after October 3.
~Aen tAe construction work Nou'd
ass been completed. such law sas
Msstd, an3 q IL shown chat less than eue-
- q the estimated amount was uses
sae FcSsnts fer tbat purpose. TIE we
- new serve wtthout any comp nss-
aH shatever.
n hoard pays thc following eraeefal
* deserved tribute to their prlncspal
-assacios Henry (. AshsngcIter3 RE
IT'S % the completion - rise usla
.@sas b. 1he contractor. II. = Asasa-
-. . Spokane We deem gt oHr ausv
- taat tbe we~k vas done wlta au-
- Rsehiy ia the face % MANY diUcu,-
sAa A. have reason to believe a. a
ar less We feel the nore eoa-
So - make thls statement because
Asaenfel,er less hts lfe ~ an lnfof-
- accident in fHa course 80 the per-
- 81 BIS aateS very near fhe
$50 q tAe3r coznp.stsan
- 'eisofi as wAoee gtEes raore infer.
- ~ea mere suFEySs ons Gor 1he ir7l-
AFai q taa Institution than aave
| -. VIC ainea sn any similar report ever
ssss '''' ~ q ""sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

TIE war depart msnt has AWARDED TIE
contract f8r fhe construction OK gun aui
rr1o~+ar battery emplaceraenfs az san
Tstara 10 she California Construction
C-8enoany. The cost viii Be- y10a.fiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
PRACTICAL oH>IrnoIoeY.
sh Year for ovsis-sam~ Rare
birds

-. sszHai veaT IS Eenz 20 A-snx s
- 7a'FFsi a. snowy owls tNycfca nyc~
&C., = I'1asAsaiy a. severe - nstF lee fae
a.ssi verk N1a.Ras B Narrat.
s.ss... sf et ussa ta ihr ant-
sa~seaaa. sssca as aAI saot A. TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Senator Quay. siuce hls return from
Florida has been giving some time ard
Thought 30 the consideration % the tariff
question. He pronounced himself in favor
OF The passage Of some sort OF a measure
FOR The raising % additional revenue at
me very first. and now speaks more en-
vhatcaily than ever upon that eubiect.
He considers f. the imperative duty Of
congress 20 pass revenue legislation a. 2
orce and declares that the longer - -
DELAYED the more Z fflEult Il viii - 20
usss = measure that win bring IN the need
81 revenues He tAInks the proper thing
% DO - 70 take up the D.nglsY Dill in tire
senate as soon as congress couvenes.
amend X III some particulars and pass 10
a. Orc. The attention % the senator
from Pennsylvania was called 20 the state
ynsnt q Mr.. Worthirgton 9. Ford. II the
treasury bureau Or statistics. that he lrn~
position Of ERE duty on wool would prompt
~ ch~ck lnauortstions and presuce oulv
a small revenue from that source. II was
a ~. pointed out that the prospects were
-asf a stock q free wool would be lad
in ard that tae expected revenue from
fhat source would os cut Of for proos BY
a year.
"Hhne that is trz1e " sssd Senator Quay.
$50 - also true that 10 the psHsage % a
tariT Law il postponed many months TIE
importers VII bring ia a thrse-yearg
stock of wool ard otheT srticses. whicb w.l
prevent any reven9e from these sources
ard ere 8eHelf I'm ere treasury all c0nttn-
zs TIE prosperity whirh e expected me-
deg q Republican sntst~nfioH csuaot
come until the books - ere treasury bal
ane~ anf our revenues equal Or eTceaA our
exueuaitures an uat prepared - ssy
thai TIRE ptHgIsy b.1, even properly
aus@u<se3 cops8 pass the senate. but the
triaI oEi.yht % - ma6e-"
TIE cTs~ % the s1ceessfgl PoFocrats q
the state - Fgashlngton 20 slect Cana ldats
FrFan to ere q Tao seats lr ths I1lfe1
r.ztsH senate % wAIrh tat afars e
entitled has Haen - 1wc& bT an
sx5saaatga1. made VITA sonsshln <
akin ~ p~5e bv Fopn.fsgbe cor
raeparSerfs 20 Eastern papers. %
the effect tAat the trainers 81 ths coast3sa
fEel az fhe new ssase BAD ie n 10 re t3e@
- letting ~ sea tn rne razsfzf states sa-
ste 20 the hwAest &a2e~. or rstAer 70
such r.~esn a. woald hT5ag infs fHe stare
ire greatest auso2nt Of wealth CO $50