davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-12
ROBERTO BERMUDEZ
Y VkR0NA MURlAS.

Del pri.nero tienen sobradas
noticias nuestros lectores Sc
trata de un cabecllla insufrecto
feroz y sanguinarlo, cruel hasta
10 inhnito.
Cuentase que de su caballo de-
cfa Atila que por donde pasaba
no crecia 8 no volvla q nacer la
yerba.
Roberto Bermddez, por su par.
te, podia decir de 81, juzgar por
10 que de sus fethorlas reheren
los periodicos:
Por donde quiera que paso, me
siguen la destruction y el horror.
A cuantas personas, a cuan-
tos indetensos, a cuantos valetu
dinarios, viejosy ninos ha ahorca-
do en- sus correrias de extermi-
Mo y depreciation Roberto Ber-
m1dez!
Tai era ell prurito de colgar
gente, caracterlstico de Roberto
Berm1dez, que ha llegado a ase-
gurarse de el que lie dominaba
por entero la monomanla de la
horca 49,. para el projimo, por
supuesto
Dicese tambien que Roberto
Berm1dez gozaba grandemente
viendo las convulsiones y sufri-
mientos de sus pobrcs victimas
en- la horca.
i Hermoso, valiente ejemplar
de la familia rxgeneraaoru y IT,
bertaaOra de la mayor Antilla
Mas parece que la fatldica
existencia de Roberto Berm1dez
acaba de tener un fin digno en- un
todo de sus AasaNaS patibularias.
Como que a conhrmarse 10 que
en- La Reforma de Santiago de
Cuba leemos, Sc ha cumplido en-
la persona del terrible cabecilla
la vetusta ley del Talon: ojo por
ojo, diente por diente: mas claro,
horca por horca
Segln la edici6n del citado
colega, correspondence al de
este mes, Roberto Berm1dez ha
sido 3olgado, como un Judas cual
quiera, por orden del gsne,GItst
mo Antonio Maceo.
ST esta noticia Sc conhrma, 10
que es de Greer, pOrque La Re
| forwa la juzga muy v4lda, no
faltara quien eXclame con harta
raz6n:
Una alimana menos
Y vamos va a Varona Murias
De este sabemos que ha sIdo
periodista, duehsta, etc, ETC.,
todo en- una pieza.
Como sabcmos tambien. por
informes dc La Lntha. que al
1Lzarsf Narona Murias, tomando
| la btof(SI6H de insurrecto. St lac
TO muy bonitamente dc habcrsr
hngido entrahable amigo de los
ntegristas dc la Habana y sin
cerisimo devote de sus idealcs
para explotarles, Sananaolfs, en-
ire otras gangas. un sueldo men
sual dc 200 pesos por espacio dc
algunos amos.
Sabiamos asimismo que habia
,ido hcrIdo rccientcmentc Naro
na Murias cn an rncuentro dc S.
partida con las iutrxas lc4lcs -.
que zurraron dc 10 Undo Ia bada
IA costumbrc invariable' al due
,.sia y 4 sQs srcuAccs DC Cuba
hs5yf.
Is algo mis- cxpacsto e ohcso
lie cabccllla !nsucrccgo. .,enlea
10 cue aaberscl4s con tQs Mas.
scrs dc noc>tros yallcn,cS, qac Ia
profession dc, rspadachsn ca IA
ii4b4na. Clar4nca,c sc &C = -
romprendc s,n q4e hasa .as-r
dadA
De NAroaA >I4f.As hAb,1bA-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-12
lAlientO y cOnfanza !

4NOoOIiOo AO A4C4lIOo ClOiOO oL
solo momento la fe, la fe irreduc
tible, absolute, en- ell triunfo de
nuestra causa y de nuestros com
batientes en- la guerra de la An
tilia hermana.
Y quien esa te patriotica haya
perdido, 81 la tuvo, de poca forta
leza es susceptible; POGO sentido
de la realidad le inspira y confor
ia; POGO conoce decuanto es capaz
esa Nacion her5ica, tan grande
en- sus conhictos y adversidades
como serena en- sus bonanzas y
venturas; POGO sabe de las supre
mas resoluclones de nuestra raza,
de las intrepidas reivindicaciones
de nuestro derecho, de los pode
rosos alientos de nuestra vitali
dad, de las irlesistibles herezas
de nuestro honor, que con NADIA
transige, que a NADIA Sc aviene S
hay quien lie amenace con empa-
mar su Immaculate limpidez 6 cor
lesionar sus imprescrlptlbles fue
ros.
! A nosotros, en- vez de causar.
nos depresioaes en- el amino, er
vez de afectarnos de ese l1gubre
pesimismo, que hace rresa de los
espiritus apocados y medrosos, Ia
lectura de tanros y tan mendace:
noticlones de la guerra como 10:
que ncesantemente reproduce
parte de nuestra prensa de la a
mericana adicta a los hlibustero:
y bandidos de Cuba; a nosotros
decimos, esta lectura, en- vez de
desesperanzarnos 8 de sumirno:
en- atormentadora duda acercs
del resultado final de la contienda
nos ahrma aun mas y mas, 81 ca.
be, en- la fe, en- la conviction, er
la seguridad de la completisima
victoria que a la postre, y no er
luengo plazo ciertamente, ha de
coronar y coronara sin disputa e.
valor, el denuedo y las tatigas de
aquellos hijos de la noble Espa-
fia que en- la revuelta Antilla pc
lean por la integridad santisima
del territorio patrio.
Y clio es l6gico, y clio es clare
y evidente Ell mismo empenC
que muestran los agentes labo-
rantes--desde que estall6 la rebel
dia armada Ell Cuba de enganar
a la pGblica opinion con las mas
enormes y burdas falsedades y
consejas sobre los recursos y ele-
mentos con que cuenta la empire
sa insurreccional; sobre el apoyc
que lie prestan estos 9 aquellos
Estados de la America del Nor
tie, central y meridional sobre
los supuestos { inexactisimos
eXitos y avances de las hordas
separatistas con fracaso inacaba
Bile de nuestras invictas tropas
ese tenaz, ese obstinado, ese per
severante empeho del laborantis.
mo por eclipsar Y ocultar debaio
de un negro velo de mentiras ri
diculas { increibles la verdad pu
ra, radiante y luminosa dc los su-
cesos de la infortunada AntiIla
que ensena, en- resumen? ique
anuncia, que arguye, que pone
de manifesto con exhlbicion pa.
tente'
La respuesta es facilisima. sal
ia de los labios ) dc la pluma sin
vacilaci6n. La eterna noycla
del laborantismo, con rcspecto j
los actuales acontecimlcn,es dc
Cuba; csc escandaloso y grotcs
co tolletln en- cuyas inh4biies in
venciones ya nj los mismos sim.
patizadores dc la insurrccci6n
pueden hallar cl mas mlnimo
attractive por su monotonia inso-
portable; esa novcla que aqui.
en- dctermlnadas pubhcaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-12

PubNcamos con sQsto el ST
guicntc, tornado por Ia disoA
municip4lid4d dc MAnai
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-07-12

@sts@ i
s's s--ss&s a.ssssa q gss.a@s "A sssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

III you are going 70 make an invest
naenI you look carefully and learn the
Naiae % the thing in which yosi are about
20 invest Is this not So
TX you are run down. sickiy. weak.
suffering from severe cold. rheumatism
OF any ether cgsr ssfaint. Yea feel that YOU
must invest in something 10 restore you
10 health and happiness
Gan you net see that such an invest
ment is more important than any other.
end can you not see that securing the
best. most reliable and that which has
the highest standing and best indorse-
ments Is always the best investment
There has never been a remedy be-
fore the world which for the cure OF the
diseases OF this season. female weak
nesses. rheumatism. kidney and liver
troubles. and even Bright's disease itself.
has ever been equal TO that greatest OF
all known remedies. Warmers Safe Cure
III has accomplished more than any other
known preparation. and occupies a stand
ing In medical science wholly by itself
and above any ordinary remedy"
This great preparation has been en-
dorsed by the leading medical men OF the
various countries OF Europe. America
Australia. and even India. II is beyond
question the most popular OF modern
remedies. and IL deserves its popularity
fully"
The above simple and direct words are
laid before you I'm order that YOU may
avail yourself of the suggestions they may
contain, IL YOU SO desire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Seattle Trade Register.
While this journal makes 1t a point not
to give any political flavor TO it's news or
comments. the fact that the Republican
convention of Seattle this week nominated
for mayor Frank ID. Black. gentleman
who is a member OF one Of our leading
jobhing houses and known as man or UNI
questioned probity and broad business
experience, and the further fact that he
will have the votes of many or the best
citizens IN the Democratic and other po-
rtical parties. warrants our paying him
the compliment of our good wishes and
giving our readers his portrait as recog-
milton of the appreciation of the good
qualities OF a gentleman prominently iden-
titled with the commercial life o, Seattle
and the state.
Mr.. Black came to Seattle from Ohio in
the fall of 1855 and the following year Re-
came q partner In the weil-l<noSn 5oobing
house, the Seattle Hardware Company.
He has never been political office ho'der
or seeker and to his honor be 1t said tho
Republican nomination for he once OF
mayor of Seattle secured his consent to
be candidate only after repeated solici-
tation. Beside being so prominently iatn-
titled with the commercial life OF Seattle,
Mr. Black has considerable real estate
holdings and other Interests In tho city
which has so long been his home.
Should Mr. Black be elected to the once
confident he win be. he assures the Trade
Register that he will do 50 without any
political or other pledges 10 individuals
or parties: that he Will give his hest
efforts in leading the city government on
such lines as will meet with the approba-
ton of the majority of upright citizens.
who desire the advancement OF the citys
commercial and social life with due re-
spect TO law and order and without any
narrowness or prejudicial personality OF
any who might desire TO influence such
government with the idea that the law can
accomplish what is alone the province ard
duty OF the churches. MIR. Black we be-
lieve to he not alone competent and
honest, but possessed Of those broad, liberal
and wise requisites which win success
alike in private as well az public life that
will lead him to abstain from any hasty or
ill-advised action as official head OF the
city: that he viii take counsel with those
elected to govern with him in all import
ant questions. and that he viii give Sc
attic such service as mayor as VIII do him
self credit and the city honor and assure
.ts advancement during his term. II Sc
attlc will fulfil It's duty and assure his cleo
ton by handsome majority. This Is
necessary to prevent the city's credit from
being smirched and It's government being
discredited by qgAekery and questionable
representation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

even II he could DO thar by his own order
II travel IS checked. business DROPS for
want Of outside capital and the streets
are deserted?
what viii e. avail the labore- that
things are wide open n street improve
meat bonds cannot be sold. taxes remain
unpasi and warrants are unstable.
What S1li Jordan be able TO do 10 PRO
mote the business OF retail dealers which
any mayor and any council could not BE
made to do under the pressure OF a public
SENTIMENT
The short-sightei business interests OF
this city need TO reflect little: they need
10 watch the gentleman who Is taking them
on 10 the mountain tops and pointing out
to them the grand and pleasant and pron,-
able things he xill give them IL they only
sell their political soul to him.
The delusion viii not last many weeks
after election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

citizens. Ny system for the attainment Q,
this object has uniformly been 70 over
look all personal, local and partial con-
siferafionss 20 contemplate ths D7ifea
States as ore great whole: 20 confsds tnat
sudden srnpr~.sscns and errcnsous. ro1ad
yield TO candid reflections Once con-
WINGED that ~ was right. however. ne
would not yield. and on one occasion, when
hts proposed act was nset with violent op-
position, ne declared that he retained the
opinion THAT the reasons given against II
we're rot entitled 20 weight, and that
though he could not yield he vas ''p-epar-
Ing his mind for The obloquy which disap-
pointment and malice are collecting 10
heap upon me-
Yet Notwithstanding this and rs ernfsr-
RAISING disagreement with Jefferson. he was
reelected TO Office. and he had the salts
faction Of finding himself sustained in the
yiew that experience decided the saiaaTi-
ness 81 the measure in question.
Washington had many cetrsctcrs in his
own day. and the ambition. and jasicusiesof
other public men have left their impress
on the literature OF their generation: but
he has held hts own with increasing ulster
as the potentisiity OF his genius lights up
events maturing long after the close Of
his ilinstriosIs life. and Lodges eniogiuni
Is well deserved. He Was not only an
American OF pure ard noble type. but be
was the first thorough American in the
broad. national sense. - distinct from tho
colonial American OF the eighteenth Gen.
fury.
He believed thoroughly IN popular gov
eminent: he always spoke OF the people at
large with a simple respect. because he
knew that the future OF the United States
was in their hands. and ne believed that
they would fuinIl their mission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
FALSE HOPES.

Seattle man thinks that he win receive
a slice OF the s4sa %. 90 worth Of property
In New York which is now waiting for TIE
heirs to claim The property Is said 20 con-
sist of the ground upon which the Grand
Central depot and Trinity church now
stand II Is doubtful IL there Is any estate
to be divided. and no doubt many of the
New York lawyers who take fees from
some of the 80 heirs of Cynthia Post are
little better than green goods men. Even
IL the hei-s could trace their descent from
q former owner Of the property who was
unjustly deprived OF II. they would prob
ably be no better of. Adverse possession
long since Invested them Of any right, title
or interest The New York papers have
often warned the so-calied heirs to tho
Trinity church property not TO sduander
money In trying TO get their supposed In
herttance. but the claimants consider that
Trinity has bribed the press, and they APP
parenfly do not lose hope that some time
they will come into their own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
DO Nor pr nrCrlyrp.

The people are art 20 overestimate the
power Of the mayor and 10 underestimate
the influence 81 the city council An hon
erabla man 81 average common sense no
aanbt exercises considerable Influence
upon the character Of sppointive officials.
hat he would ~ As irnpotent - refuse n
obey the laws as had mayor woaid b.
- aisobey thers tt Is not very pleasant
IN have - compare Frank II Black with
' Eugene Jordan. but there are foolish
reop'e Who think they see ulter.or savan-
tawes in having a mar Ike Jordan. for
which they Noula overcome their sfsln-
cllnation 70 vote FOR him such short
sighted people bad better A@ on ,h~sr
gasre They Ia setter make sure that
Mr.. Jordan Is able 20 carry cut an IN.
promises Ne make - freely. tAe MAYOR %
thsa city Is no, an au'ccrat. vuiinx IL ey
his own inclinsuons anf orders
The realisation ~ Jordan.s eii,ter,rs
promises Is very aauttf,h hu, the sss,,r-
snre that his election would - a e.~.,,,,s
hIcw 20 The ereist ct ths city d. hv "a
mems uncertain. W. have no s-sir. "a
enter uron = personal campaign. eu, n.
news that such 8 tsuaEoeue ard xoeh
nan haa been elected MAYOR ~ shts e,,,.
would 40 "a damage 20 the exsen, - h,,,-
dfsts az iallsrs fer every cne he p-o-,,i..s
- er3ng @ the c4ty. What WI u av,s
h@skmsa tAAt Jordan repairs tie streets-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
FEBRUARY TwENTY-SECOND.

Pale is the February sky.
And brief the Baidday's sunny hours:
The wind-swept forest seems TO sigh
For the sweet time of love and nowers-
Yet has no month prouder day.
Not even when the summer broods
Ger meadows In their fresh array.
or autumn tints the glowing woods
For this chill season now again
Brings. In its annual round. the morn
When. greatest Of the sons OF men.
our glorious Washington was born
II. where. beneath an icy shield.
Calmly the mighty Hudson ffowsi
81 snow-clad fell and frozen Held,
Broadening. the lordly river goes.
The widest storm that sweeps thro' space,
And renss the oak with sudden force.
Can raise no ripple on his face.
or slaekeu his majestic course.
Thus. mid the wreck Of thrones, shall live
Unmarried, undimmed. our hero's fame,
And years succeeding ysars shall give
Increase OF honors 20 his name
William Cullen Bryant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
4 Gee Il Ticket.
Tacoma Ledger.


The ticket named by the Republican con
vention IN Seattle on Tuesday seems TO be
universally satisfactory TO Republicans
and taxpayers in that city. Mr.. Black, the
nominee for mayor, Is business man who
has heretofore had little TO do with politics
except TO attend to His duties as citizen.
lie has not sought the office. does not want
Il. but will accept II elected. as good citi-
zen should. If Tacoma Republicans can
name ticket that will as strongly COM
mend itself TO our voters and property
owners as the Seattle ticket does TO tho
voters OF that city. and for the same rea-
sons. its success viii be assured, fusion or
no fusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Some figures showing the amount OF
money spent for theatrical and musical
entertainment in some OF the great cities
are published. from which 1t appears that
during last year the theaters Of Paris, ex-
elusive Of the Grand opera house and
those theaters and concert halls At which
musical performances only are given. took
in 1900. 900. The theaters OF London. which
are more numerous than those OF Paris
and charge generally more for admission
took in last year 100000. A recent COM
putation Of the revenues OF New York the
aters puts the total for 1895 at about 81 500. :
o.. exclusive of the Metropolitan opera
house. whose receipts would probably bring
the total I'D TO 81. 90. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
PRISON A..

A y. Gum. postmaster or INDEX. ~ss IN
town on business yesterday
Afat pArrv Norton Of TIE Salvation
ATr-S. iefg yesterday FOR Chicago.
Col. 7. u Mcintyre. an irrigatnn ensi-
neer. arrived from the East iasi night
~. q. HeaIy. a logger OF Naryyvins ac-
eompanIed b. Mrs. Heaiy. Is az the Diller.
Richard Jsffs. merchant and hop grower
OF Pialschie. arrived at the Diller last es-
ening.
& Nar.fhgs.T. q ttsa Ben Ms-rh>. ieft ire
srst Of the week for New York ard the
Eastern cry goos.S cssnters-
p w. Goo9aue. tae popular steaSnesat
manager. wszt t<as been Ill VIA typsotd
fever for os@r q week, Is %" sSaAsSass-
cent.
A.zesxor Seth Warren. OF Chehahs corn-
~. Il in the city from Aontesane, accom-
panied by Deputy Assessor j. W. BARR
They are a. the Dtller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

In connection with the celebration of
washington's birthday the New York
Times recalls the fact that the father Of
his country and the first president Of the
United States. was born in Wakefield.
Westmoreland county, Va, Feb. IL, 1732.
and we should have celebrated his one
hundred and sixty-fourth anniversary
twelve days ago were II not for the fact
that. by the change from the old style TO
the new. made In September. 1862. eleven
DAYS were eliminated from the calendar
and the date carried forward TO the I'D OF
tha month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
xoTICE TO THE PUBLIC

TIE public Ia hereby warned not 10 pay
any money 90 parties representing 10 De
agents OF the Seattle post-lnteilgencer.
except the following. who are me onlp
Authorized travelling agents 81 the Post
irtelligencer, viz. J. A. Mcclellan. j. L
BawIey and G II. Peck. This does not
arpIy to resilient agents OF this paper who
q re located In various cifies and towns in
tho Northwest nor 20 postmasfers. WHO
are In all cases authorized 70 take sun.
scripfions for the Daily. sunday anc
Weekly posf-TBtelligencer. city coue.-
tcrs: J. A. Cathcarf. ". t. Hawley, w.
VI. Hanna and w w Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Canada may have had few joking COM
ments passed upon II by some American
newspapers during the past six months.
but there never has been anything so full
OF feeling as a paragraph In n Toronto pa
per. which said: Those id Yankees
(you must excuse us. ladies and gentle
men. for using the adjective. but since this
war scare arose we have not referred to
them ia any other wsyl"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22
sneaking OF holidays. There are none now

observed In this country. which are made
so by national enactment. Not even the
Fourth of July. which is observed in every
state and territory In the country, Is a
national holiday. The only act of congress
which provides for holiday is that re-
iating TO Labor day. and IL has been decid-
ed that this law covers only the District
OF Columbia. Most of the holidays OBJ
served In the several states are In accord
ance with state law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

II Mary Elizabeth Lease Is as homely as
she Is reported Ia he. there Is no danger.
now that she has gone into the pulpit, OF
her getting into such difficulties as some
other fascinating clergymeu are at pres
ent trying TO extricate themselves from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

The men who wore masks when the old
Denver city line was in is glory are not ell
dad. Here IS the latest hold-up from tie
Denver Tribune. IL says: TO a man the
silver senators should oppose any tariff
legislation until free coinage bin IS sent
70 the president for his approval or veto"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

which had been raised BY presecttve tariff
from the neighborhocd Of 500 sooa 90 an
nualiy TO over s. %. CO. 90 for the fiscal
year OF lSe. were knocked down IN the
fiscal year 1885 20 less than ssea co. ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

The jefferson county Republican club
celebrates the party's fortieth anniversary
today The gathering at Pittsburg on the
ed OF February. 1856. OF Wings, Native
Americans and Freesoilers on the platform
OF opposing the extension OF slavery was
the earliest national assembage on large
scale that came together under the COM
mon name of Republicans, and II was there
that the party may be said 10 have been
organixed formally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Senator Elsins may not be a great states
man, bat all the same to him as much as
to any other man Is due the abrogation Of
the plan OF the treasury department TO
make another syndicate sale or private
contract with Mr.. Pierpont Morgan. BY
the breaking off of that arrangement.
which the government was compelled 10 do
under the pressure which found tangible
expression in Mr.. EIkins' resolution, the
United States treasury saved 5000. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Those who think that Seattle IS tory-
tng % thu front as a divorce milling GER
ter are respectfully informed that she Is
ss vet FAR from the lsai. Tor tsere we're
forty morn divorces than theea were we'd
dlngs u Fresno. Cal. last yea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

The Post Isfetiigeseev hereby ssorss-
tees us adrerfisers % eoao fde paid ctr
collation.. Daily, BeeAiy and Sunday,
sesbfe that Of ssy other "ersPaper P"b-
Hshed ia the state Of Washssgfoa. Id
eerftstag contracts witt be made subject
70 ahts sWarawfss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

II begins 20 look As ~ the people OF the
West, y they ara determined 80 have
cheap natural gas. viii be obliged q run
a pipe line - tina senate wing OF the ma
ttg~aI fsarsfo1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-22

Cleveland may have made a great rec
orr a. president. hut n Is oae on which tbs
T,arty's nominee this year will have cor.
siderable trouble IN running.