davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
KICK From MONARCH.


Trustee,
To the Editor Of 7He T,jbnHe:
SIR: In a recent issue Of TuE
TRIHUNEIt It is stated that ''ln school dis
trct No. %, at the recent election, q tie
occurred between the two candidates"
one Of whom was jesse Bolsinger, a
saloon keeper of Meagher county, and
that "Superintendent Swan had ap
pointed Mr., Bolsinger' who. il board
and lodging constitute residence, is
neither a resident Of the district nor OF
the county. Besides this. MIR, Swan was
notified that three votes. besides his
own, were cast aud counted for Mr.. Boil
singer by individuals not living in the
district
The Office is certainly not desirable
one. but the better class of people at
Monarch, w~o have the interest of this
school and all schools at heart, regret
this display of partisanship on the part
of An officer whose duty il is to sustain
the dignity Of our schools. There is no
p07s bIe excuse for this act, only that the
candidate is arepuhilcan. Nj.
Monarch, May l..
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

The diamond folds of Bingara, New
South Wales, have been examined and
reported on by Mr. G.. a. iStOnier Of the
government geological survey with the
view of asccrtaining whether or not
they resemble the deposits at Kimber
ley, in South Africa. 1t has been de-
cided that 10 such resemblance can be
made ont, bnt no new light has been
thrown on the genesis Of the diamond.
At Bingara the diamonds are found i'll
alluvial drifts ct tertiary age, i'll which
pebbles Of jasper, much WatcrWOrn, pre-
dominate, and nothing resembling the
picritc polphyly Of Kimberley is found
in the neighh0rhoOd 1t has long been
held that the diamonds at Bingara were
formed in stu in tho drifts, but this
view is not supported by Mr., Stonicr.
He suggests that the source Of tho diQ-
mond is an intrusive IHass Of serLcntinc
(an altered pcridotttoJ, which has meta
morlhosod the Cuhoni1orou3 rocks in
the vicinity, producing great quantities
Of jasper, and OF this, rs already stated,
the dlHuantifeHous Grayeis are chiefly
formed. The Giamonoa themselves are
Of superior quality to most Of tAo."
found 1T hilnnwlDy; )mt, being som"-
what Egdor, take longer tn polish The
lar4cst s.mlo Eou11 hitherto was only
J-S clra.a ~ weight when rough a@l
not quito ctlron-fnuu,3 carat after it had
been cut. -NutuIG.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
CHANDLER 8 CHIN
To Serve huntington He Abuses
California SENATOR and Con
EreSrnltn.
THEY ARE SAKD-L0T ORATORS
In spite OF Protests br. Chandler
Champions the Ttrae-Mi.
lion St.al.

W>suNGroN, May 1.-THE Calilor-
MIA deep vater projec, Was before the
senate most Of the day. 1t is seldom a
local improvement arouses so much feel
ing among senators, manifesting itself
in debate cf unusual animation and Of
considerable personal feeling. Berry, of
Arkansas, nagen the debate today, de
clurlug that the proposition for the OK
Donditura uf three millions WAS not a
public interest, but toe private interest
ui c. Z. Huntington, of the Southern
Pacific, Senator's Vest and Gallery took
iae ground that no appro priation should
be made at present. Frye chairman ef
Ghe commerce committee replied to the
structures upon the proposition, and We
lementiy characterized the criticism of
Huntington as "eav0ring OF the slogan
Ct the sand lots Bills we're passed au-
lhorizing the state of South Dakota to
select the Fort SuIly military reserva-
ton as d part of the lands granted to
ine state under the act of admission; for
the restoration Of the Iands within the
Fort Lewis, Col, military reservation to
TIE public domain.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
Bucklen's Arnica saIye,

The beet salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt. .rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all ekin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25c
per box. For sale by Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

The greatest bane Of Queen Victoria's 8
existence is the enormous amount of
original "poetry" sent to her from all
parts Of the world. 1t is all read by her
secretaries and tho best Of it submitted
to her majesty and personally acknowl
edged. On the recent birth Of the royal
grandson nearly half ton of manu-
script verse was received at Windsor.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
HORSES FOR SALE.

Well broke horses; weight, 900 to
loo; price, $50 to $50; several matched
pairs; no cayuse blood. Apply at $40
First avenue north, or at w. I. Bowers
ranch, four miles south of Sun river
bridge.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
still tagging.

chEARflhID, Pa, May l2.-Forest
fires are still raging throughout >Cloar-
ield and county, and but little relief
aan be expected, On account Of the ex-
Cen. of the destruction, an estimate of
he !oss cannot be made.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

FrGDA, Mimi, May T. During the
rain and wind last night tie house Of
Henry IAmrnan WAS blown over. All
the family, consisting Of five persons,
We're hurt more or less, but all will re-
cover.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

man OF the state central committee WAS
awarded to Mr.. Filay by acclamation,
and to crown his victory, at l:30 a. m,
he WAS elected delegate at large to the
national convention
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
pills DO Not Cure.

Pills do not cure constipation. They
only sggravate. Karl's Clover Root Tea
gives perfect regularity of the bowels
Sold by Driver Bradley Drug company
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

Eighty five stock cattle and charse
factory outfit. Address O, q, Wagrrs
Hogan, Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

AT Great Falls ia the State oc Montana, at tn
Close Of business, May :, 1876.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
No. 3,525.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
At Great Falls, in the State of Montana, at the
Close of Business, May 7, 1896.
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts. ...............S 565, ,030 81
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 1921 Oj
u. 5. bonds to secure circulation ..... $4,000 90
Premiums on u. s. bonds ........... 5000 on
Stocks, securities, etc Observation-Disclosures. S,566 u
Banking house furniture and fixtures. 5000 CO
Other real estate and mortgages owned 2S,709 q
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
Lawful Money Ea~.rYc
in I,null. viz


Individual deposits sub
iect to check k............$ 1Ob,017 81
Demand certificates of de-
observation-disclosures. i,314 0s
Time certificates of de-
post .................. 102, ,233 %
Certified checks. 1928 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

ne news from Cuba lacks some Of those
essentials to - ready bsiisf which expert
sHee demands Even II sent In good faith
By those who believe they know the facts.
II Is evident that there Is 9 want OF DIFF
mite geographical knowledge and that
even though the main particulars are cor
rect tie circumstances and tlrnss were
other than reported.
If n should provs true that Maceo has
hssn KILLED the insurgents viii meet with
. temporary check. lie has apparently
Shown considerable strateseacai ability.
sns familiarity with the country giving
him a great advantage over ais Spanish
sdssrsaries. Comes has not bsen heard
Of 20 mach lately. but he ranks fully as
Aigh In the estimation 81 thu cubans as
Hscao and the place of the fallen leader
viii soon be nilsa This wfa bs she less
efacuit II the two forces are econ 20 Re
un,ted. Even n they CO not tsks the
chance OF an attack upon Havana. they
would probably be able TO aght their way
De al 20 tho eastern side % Ere city. where
they mar roam az will ana continue to
harass the spanish troops,
The island IA about TO niles long. o.
which about 60 are 90 TIE east OF Ia
yans. Nacso has been operating wsthin
q small area. where the opportunities fer
Incorporating h's forces must hav. been
~sr, limited lie took sarieas risks Ia en-
.ar,nx tAs provincs Of pinsr Gel Rio. ami
shoaxh n may new "a claimed that rs
eraaeh 81 the s~osse = q vistorv, as Il
undoubtedly is. It was a Ensasars maaa
necessary 90 his safety. IT'S snry ints
ana province could only have bad as a
purpose sringsns riascuis urga wsyisr
ans kseelng the people worried a. % ais
rexs movement lie ocnii held tsPr~xn l.
n. pcsitsoas. n 10 true. sat - has 10
Background rrsu whioa 70 sraw Supplies
sveA ss he hsa In shs sasssra provinces.
where Ne eould ey feresS marches keep
wsyisr constantly IN rnstssn. sarasssa e.
uusrT4sa warfare, whieA ns ecn'a not 80
care except sy seandcainE sAs chase e.
firefy.
The PROBABILITY r.. hewexEr. sAaf re
e.nges q ire approach OF Masses seress
20 sas gates % TIE city IL eonssasrsaly
sxaxgers,ea. ana the discovery es eoay
resembling Maeee weule naturally be
seszet With very really cr~sniity "a TIE
part cf sAs Spanish as r-ees 81 10 e~stA
Of sse great Canaa leader. TIE sscgy ..
shs anaiss % years Corners as@y STIR
= letier n rszor stating tass - eies
rather than sA.nien ths hssay 90 Masse
h slrnost ASSURE. Nsa sns eie vnslsr s'ssA
circumstances do net haye sins 90 write
vals4ietozy iesse.A. sd Esn Go aes &c
fsr no ether rnrress shsa - keep esAi
kody eeasrAuy.
wirAoa. shat letter sAers - 70 test
gsny which nasgAs nes hs ussa 50 sasntify
mary ether efses~s. II Maroc IS ve&'fs
esat n may hs seFns tire Before TIE faes
= established hesoEd sousss sss Y &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

verf~nt fern cs expression conveying
clearly al seea when scarcely another
phrase would do as well
"Tn our midst means something tff'e--
en-: 20 among IS" A partition might be
made s'anong as" but Il wonid not Be
IN cur midst. There could be IN our midst.
asa csnt-al potentiasisy, a spiritual pres
enc.. ard 70, ROT Re among u.s." a. ore
Of CUR number In cur midst could rot
b. ia tire rsr4r. 'an my midst might.
perhaps. convey such . meaning, ors .
midst xnieh Is shared by plurality could
not be the nasdE1n az a singular.
rre riss, 90 q forest would not mean
tr shs storascls--if il had one--of the cen
trsl tree; IN the midst OF dangers would
not be necessarily the central point CT
TIE central o=s. and when in Exodus IL
a. narrated that Tire cail6ren OF Israel
shall 90 On dry ground through the midst
OF the sea. {; dsf not mean IN the belly OF
a whale
Ff,z Edward Hail, IN his Modern Eng
iisza. defends the expression a. anslog-
fcaily .rreproachable. ard although eoxne
authorities DO not approve II. there SCENE
no more AFFECTION 10 Il than. for Instance.
midsummer. which does not mean the
exact dividing line between the fore and
az halves OF summer. but anywhere al
most between the beginning ard the end,
Newspaper English has adopted some
Objectionable forms OF expression. but this
Is tho least Objectionable OF them, IL any
objection there be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

SEATTLE. THURSDAY. DEC. 10.


The establishment OF an immigration
b2rsau Was received few months ago
with expressions OF mIsgsvlng Ia several
quarters. So many efforts had bssn made
10 fsstss 9 movement Of the kind AM rad
fsiied that the Washington State Immi-
grafton Association vas nos LAUNCHED
with a universal confidence THAI IL would
accomplish all that might be promised
Il was Ia vain that the assurance VAS
siyen that thls time there would b no
suspicion of real estate boom about II,
mat the striotest economy would be OBJ
served and business methods strictly adj
Asred TO. But IL had soma determined
men behind IT, They were not only ae-
auainl1d with the actual nseas OF tia
slate, with Its resources and oppoEtuns-
ties, bnt they understood the practical
methods by which they o0aia bs made
directly known TO those most interested
The result IL a very fair measure OF
success. II Is far more eofnnendsels
Enan IL it had been begun and prosecuted
under the old conditions. when money for
zach purposes was always literally sub
ssrihed and no bureau was started except
IN q sults OF expensive Offices and manned
BY q force of generously -salarisd clerks.
The balance sheet Is evidence that every
dollar has been considered In ineurring
expenses, ard that the chief outlay bias
bsen for printing. postage. Eastern aa-
vertlsing and other means Of making the
advantages of the state known.
There Was . hope that an office might
be maintained In Chicago, but this was
based upon expectations Of a more general
support from the several counties. Yak
ina. Clarke. whatoon. wails waila. spo-
Kane. pisros and King bore share of the
expense. but the othar counties found
shsmsGvas unable 20 assume any such
Obligations xntii tinaa improved. This
aisappointmsnt oomps.lsd chang. OF
plana. ard . ready adaptation to olroum-
stances with results fully commensurate
with sss asans.
with rstsirning prosperity the work
should Be sxtAaded. and even IL the log
tslaturs ssfuss TO make . department OF
Immigration In the state government.
much can 10 dons by Tia association In
the way OF presenting the advantages OF
Washington - . place OF residence, an
opportunity Cor capital sad q fsId for
,abes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

The action OF tie lumber exchange OF
this city In deciding TO Send a represent
alive OF the lumber Interests OF the PAci'1o
Northwest 20 the general confcrsnes OF
iuubermen al Cincinnati Is highly COM
nenaat,ls and exhibits a substantial in
tersss IN the result OF the conferences.
TAn purposes OF the meeting will be
general discussion Of iuFsber affairs and
interests that are affected 81 the absence
OF a tariff on flooring. which. under tie
recent Federal ruling at ogdsnseurg, y.
Y. Is classified "a dressed lumber" se-
snltted free q duty.
The contention OF sumbermen IN the
United States has been that flooring Is q
manufactured article and subject TO a
duty as such. Tho basis OF claim made
regarding flooring as distinguished from
dressed lumber r. that the tongning and
growing Of lumber Is practical shaping
% a manufactured article. made for a
specific purpose and used for no other
Tire ogdsnzburg court has established as
sts ruling that flooring II admissible as
dressed lgssnber In the same manner as
dressed or surfaced lumber having no
specified purpose.
Another and most important matter that
viii eoms up AZ the Cincinnati conference
VIII be the drawing OF memorials adj
dressed to congress on the subject OF a
restoration OF the tariff on lumber and
lumber products. and the planning o.
campaign TO bring such result about.
In selecting J. s. Brace. Of the Western
Mil Company. the exchange allowed rs
choice 20 fan upon -gnsn thoroughly
equipped with such information as VIII
present the needs 81 the Pacific North
vest TO the conference in a thoroughly
logical manner. The members Of the local
exchange feel that there is nothing prem
ture In the proposed action. as the restors-
ton Of the tariff on lumber need not walt
on an entire remodeiIng Of the Wilson bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

William r. Nelson, editor of the Kan
sas civ Star, wao has been spending TWO
yeats in Paris, has just presenter 10 han-
sas City large collection OF WORKS OF art
which he gathered in Paris.
In order 10 keep up the spirits or ms
Swiss guard the last remnant OF the
Swiss mercenarles once so common
throughout Europe. Pope Leo Kill mas
permitted q small theatsr TO pc cons rues-
ed in the Belviders garden OF the Naucsn.
Plays and concerts will be given IN II TINS
winter, but probably no women Will be al
low ed 10 appear on the stage.
Shade Of Sir Walter Scott" exclalms
son. OF Cluny. as chief OF the Clan Chat
tan presided at the inaugural gathering
of the clan In Glasgow this week, put
as he was afraid OF catching cold! He con-
cluGed his address by stating that when
ever they wanted him 10 lead them he
should be most happy, so long, we assume,
as the weather 10 fine and warm
Speaking OF wealth, the richest man IN
Canada il George Washington stevens
HIS father was citizen of the United
States. who acquired an immense fortune
In tho lumber business, ana pelng com
pslled 10 live in Montreal because OF his
Interests. asserted his Amercanism wnen
he christened his son. Mr.. stevens reslues
In beautiful stone mansion IN the near,
OF the city, and pays between 1870 anu
$50 900 year as taxes upon his Montreal
property. He lives a quiet. unostentatious
HE, and seldom leaves his nome
For many weeks the Italian papers have
been saving pleasant things concerning
Menelek the emperor OF Ahyssinfa- with
whom the treaty OF peace was signed the
other day. Among them Is the foliowins
snecdote: Somebody spoke 10 the negus
coDcerninx a letter that had been written
by the mother OF one OF the italian prfs-
oners in which the good woman had said,
In the most ingenious LANGUAGE; Ihey
announced 70 me your death. but ldo not
believe them. Every day burn my little
taper before the Madonna, who Will return
you 20 my affection. Every Gay weep
In awaiting your return.' Tns emperor
was very much moved on hearing the
words OF the bereaved mother. ana ordered
4 search 10 be made Tor the prisoner he
was still alive and one day, during the
emperor's monday meal, he was brought
before his majesty, who said: j DON want
your poor mother 10 weep any longer;
from this moment you are free ana you
shall return 10 Italy and TO her with the
frst caravan that leaves the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
!. not ts.r. wiz ,. news Of him b.sor.

Is not there VIII Be news OF hin beso-e
long.
There seem 20 b three separate accounts
OF one battle II which the Spanish foHght
with small force. whose strength IL not
mentioned 5y some reports. but Il pat AZ
&c infantry and 10 cavalry ~ Others.
In one case the cubzns are re-
ported 20 have amounted 90 1ao
and IN The other 10 400. in ore
case thsy advanced and we're repulsea. n
the other they were 1is.o6ged from be-
aind stone ~sil by brilliant charge os
cavalry which. however, returned 70 camp
when night fell
Altogether faa descriptions OF the sn-
EageDents surpass anything yet sent out
By WeyIer's press bureau. and the cor
roborative testimony 80 pvcfussly ye.un-
teered ents1gies the news In a network
q insprobsbiI.tles. Ia few days the Gu
ban version viii no doubt be received and
very interesting game OF the deadly
parallel may be played ~ The interested
reader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

II
headaches come from disorders peculiar .
her sex. Possibly the apparent eanse o.
the headache will be nervousness or inei-
restion. while the cause OF these - nos
thought Of. Tie organs distinctly Terminus
are more vital than any other organs IN =
worxn's body Any trouble of tsose anects
The whole BODY II may show itself IN the
symptoms which are characteristic Oh
doxeu d;sordrrs Thousands of times, wo-
rseu have been treated for the Gisofuess
thought to be indicated BY these ssnp-
toms, when the real trouble Was mrsn
deeper and more serious. Dr. Piefss 20
vorite Prescription was compounded for the
sole r,urrose Of relieving won,ankind OF the
Ills and mains very commonly considered
the uncomfortable inheritance OF ncr sex.
Ii cures where really good physicians naSs
failed Thousands OF women nave tcslinSa
that after taking treatment from seNeiai
physicians without heneht, the rsFofa's
ouickly II has been used for over thirty
wears and has an uEbroken record OF sue
cess The afflicted woman Will tird I'M
mediate relief and ultimate cure IN the
"Fayorite Prescription" There is no doubt
about i;--thers is no question about II Inc
woman who hcsitates IS invited TO sena ..
one-cent stamps to cover only the cost OF
mailing a copy of Or. Piercs's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This celebrated
work contains full information about Oh:
Pisrce's medicines, with the reproduced
photographs of hundreds of people who
have been cured by these world famed
remedies, also giving their names ana ao-
dresses. besides plain, clear information
about all of the organs of the human body
and their functions. II haS reached the IN
precederted sale of $50, COO copies ut 81. 81
q. copy. Thus the expense of preparation
has been betrayed, and now 10000 copies
will be absolutely given away. Remember
that this book Is not mere advertising
pamnhlet. but a genuine standard work Of
los large pages, over 900 illustrations soins
of them in colors Address, Worlds Dis.
pensary Medical Association. Buffalo, NY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Perhaps some OF those people who are
sxpirants Tor Federal positions IN this
state vii enjoy learning that a Kansas
ex-statesman named Alhangh resents the
iaea that no Is q candidate fer 3 place
under Mckinley. He publishes card in
whioh he tells ais experience thus; II
have discovered durlag the two years
through which have held state once
that oticeholdins isn't all cranberry
sauce and tGrkey. and am perfectly con-
saat 70 plug along 80 a private eitlzsn.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Boston IS now propcS.ng 60 divess ere
Bacrsante-shs Is Pew csvexsea OF every
tAlnE eise-ot Der name. and cal her the
Cs-4aE Sp-.ng. TAis IS. 20 doubt. eons.s-
sTeA moro appropriate, as Shs looks as /.
sas were On re jump. Bat Wy not en-
trey sseasrHlse the EgaTe ana pay Ss-
served compliment % a great national tn
stsszttoa ~ nan!ns her tas 'f4aI.-Back-
Aafa-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Because q "a acoitentz whlra have
secured n New yerk city az ire point
where re cssSs rAr Ire swervss az Broad
way ard Fourteenth stree. re IocAlitv
has beer Styles dad Rams ezrve" IN
nsarly every ctsy tn ia coaa;ry similar
points OF aAcEer are - - found Even
Seattle VIA IS Fluss Aveass ard Pike
street curve assgas % - pat On ire tst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Senator TsosEe. OF Massachusetts. has
been ssike1 Of FOR secretary Of state, bat.
in spite Of TIA fact that re has lust PAID
visit 20 she pres. Aent-slect. g IL com
monty believed Re prefers ths sanstorsAip
- any cabiaet position. Moreover, Z; Is
ranaorsd thar taa only Suggestion re made
while sn Csnten. 80 FAR &c the cabinet Is
eonesrneG. vas that T-Aeosors Roosevelt
Re made secretary % ere navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Fortunately tbs quitting OF a nuroer o.
men who have been working On the new
government vessels win not prevent their
being completed IN time for acceptance
u Is 60 be hoped that these initial cor
tracts viii be successfully carried cut. ard
20 satisfactory as to warrant other gov
.rrnent work being done on Puget Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
stN oru NtDSr =.

Tvea tse Bcssoa Herald. in a. srsoss.
tsoa ~ iaftY seers a; tAe ssspsses n.sus.
- psrsss ~ tse yaax2r. aaeSsax tss
PHRASE ~ cur sss. assa sroleEefsaas-
ls' AS Baysss Stess ssy." VIZ pat sss
eaas wF-aa BayAr,s' Il = asrseigsy car-
Fses stsT~sz.aa. ard eoes nef mean - to
sriss.a Il Is. en tAs SszsraFy. q very eea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

The only thing that viii interfere with
the hurrying through Of legislation In
both houses of congress VIII be the grant
ing of time to members to work of some
OF the long speeches prepared since cleo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

TAs spanlsh psopas. e}sAeBsh eesy were
uHAhis % make a loan sFosa foreigners.
are very sathus.sssse because q re sue
cess e see Poealav ssassr- 9saoH, through
whtcs sas wsr - cara ray es prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

Joseph II. Choate is being pushed Is
candidate for the United States senate 10
succeed David B. Hill. The only serious
objection raised 10 his candidacy thus far
is that he is too good a man 70 be an
associate OF Senator Murphy.