davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18
TIE DupuVER HcHNThH.
THURSDAY, June Is, 1886.
LOCAL 9

Silk for waists at Meningitis.
Jack Gordon is visiting at Black
loot.
Ladies belts, hats and silk hose,
at Meningitis.
DR.. Titus returned from Sun
River and Choteau yesterday.
Enough sheep shears to supply
the county, at Meningitis.
Neil MCDANIEL came up from
the county seat Tuesday evening,
and returned the following morn>
ing.
Fry & Co.. of Bynum, sell B. B.
A. sheep shears at Sl.10 per PAIR.
II you want any send down for
then.
Hon. E. E. Leech and Cal
Thompson wer business visitors
at Pondera this week. Shearing
is in full blast over there, two full
crews being hard at work.
Two companies of soldiers from
Fort Assinniboine are expected to
n -, Of Tho ploo -foo+ ,oco,,,o,
next week to assist the Indian
police in keeping the out
OF the mineral district.
Abram Salois, who lives near the
mountains west of Dupuyer, was
in Choteau recently and declared
his intention of becoming a citizen
of the country. He has filed on a
homestead, near his fathers.
Nat Collins and daughter were
passengers on the coach one day
this week. They were on their
way from the Flathead country to
their home in Choteau. Mr.. Col
Inns says crops of all kinds across
the range r looking fine.
R NJ. Steele and Neil McCan.
nell have rented the Arm strong
livery and feed stable in the county
seat. Bo h men are we'll known
by orr people, and they will un-
d%oubtedly get a large share of the
patronage from this section.
Al Hamilton passed through
town last Friday, on his way to
the New Agency. He called at
the Acantha Office while here, and
ordered the paper sent to his new
address. He can not get along
without the great family weekly,
you know.
VIM. Bass and Thomas NJ. Gar
land, Of the Marias, were in town
Tuesday, and filed on their home
steads before Commissioner Tres
colt. Mr.. Garland also ordered
the Acantha sent to his address
for n year, ard will now keep
posted on the local happenings of
Teton county.
Parties in from the reservation
state that the Indian police, acting
under the orders of Agent Steel,
have rounded up the sooners near
the ST. Mary's Lake country, and
they have been taken in to the
Agency. Their location notices
the ones recently recorded in Cho~
teau-were torn down.
]. V. avies and little daughter,
VERNE, of the Marias, were visi-
tors in Dupuyer this week. This
was Mr.. Davies first visit to this
place for three or four years, and
he was agreeaoly surprised at the
large number of substantial i'm
provements that have been made.
Come again, Mr.. Davies. We are
always looking for good citizens,
and you may be induced to locate
among us.
The "Republican Headquarters"
saloon opened up for business in
the east room of the brilding re-
Gently vacated by j. W. Mcknight.
Cal Thompson and Leonard Nash
are the proprietors. The building
has been recently cemodeled es-
pecially for saloon purposes, with
the bar room on the ground floor,
and nice, cozy club rooms in the
second story, and as nothing but
the very best of wines, liquors and
cigars will be sold, this will prob,
ably be one of the most popular re-
sorts in the county.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18
44tth
July
CELEBRATION Al
DUPUYER-

PROGRAM.
National Salute at sunrise.
10 a. m. Mysteriarch parade.
l0;45. Catching greasy pig;
prize, the pig.
Tug of War, married men vs..
single men; prize, keg of beer.
Wheeibarrow race, purse, $3.50.
Sack race. purse. ~, SO.
Potato race, purse, $3.50
Dinner.
1.30 p. m. Base ball game, ex-
peuses for visiting team and SO
purse.
4 20. Saddle horse race; purse
SO; 81 entrance fee.
Foot race, 100 yards purse SIS.
500. Concert in the new hall.
Grand display of fireworks.
Ball in the long pavilion erected
for the occasion.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-18
Wool.

We point with pride to the fact. that there Is no vicinity in
Montana, OF the area of Dupuyer valley, that ships the same quantity
of wool. In the neighborhood of $4,000 pounds being shipped out of
this immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands of fat
mutton for the eastern markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
The Pursuit. Of Murderer Dunbam

Hoslister. C5I> June 2-Shersrs BaIlou.
Lyndon and Matthews arrived here on the
noon train today. accompanied by their
hioo3hour5s. They were joined by Shar.Y
Hoibroos, OF this county. after which they
started for Tres Pinos. Their objective
point Is not known. bat II ia supposed 30
ba the Qsiea Sa5e valley. Ia the coast
range. In which region Durham IL SUP
posed to be fn hiding. A tip received las.
night by tire officers leads them 10 believe
that the murderer has made his way over
from the San Felipe valley into the Qusen
Sabe.
mass meeting held tonight was the
largest ever held In San Jose Only about
$40 was pisdxed. bat the committees
NAMED last night were continued and will
20 70 work 20 raise the $4,000 reward for
Durham they expect 10 raise in a say or
two. A committee consisting Of NJ. n. uy-
land. L Lion. l. A splitter. r. Bsu,gsrt-
nsr. NJ Philips and A. X Wilton was
named 10 appoint and iaas the many cftt-
xens who wish TO go to the mountains ana
tein the chase FOR Dunham Tsnfrh, ma
sheriff Is IN the southern part Of thsjeoau-
~. IN the neixheorhood OF Pzeheo pass. 20
guard the trails there. The officers b~lieya
Durham has gone south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
ST. LOUIS HARD AT WORK.


81. Louis. June at Is feared that Will
lam Hartixan. a wealthy iron miner OF
birmingham, Ala, is beneath the debris
OF some wrecked building, Hartizan came
to St Louis two days before the tornado
to purchase farm machinery and has not
been seen siace.
Ten district assessors and fifteen clerks
left the efIlcs of A. H. Frederick. presi-
dent OF the board OF assessors today. to
make an Official estimate of the losse.
These experts VIII make a house-to- house
sanvass of the territory blasted by tho
tofnsdo. and expect TO have a complete
report a week hence.
Nine burial permits were issued TODAY
for the sEterment of storm victims.
ia East 81. Louis dozens of Persons are
kept busy handing out groceries. shoes.
dfeEses and other needed articles. but. Sc
generous has been the response in money
and other gifts. for the time being there
is no danger of want.
The work Of relief and restoration goes
on today In the midst Of rain. Contrihu-
tons OF money. clothing and provisions
are coming In literally. and all the aestl-
tute are being cared for.
The losses caused indirectly by the tor
rado ara Just beginning to reveal them
stlges. and will be nearly as cruel as The
immediate effects. Because the tornado
ruined many mills and factories, a iars.
hhHspsr OF men VIII ce out of employ
ment for weeks ard months. How r. NY
msn have been deprived OF the opportu-
nifty to earn a livelihood cannot be stated
with accuracy. but 1t certainly runs into
hundreds In excess of the number en-
ployed to repair damages.
The underwriters who carried Insurance
on the vessels here during the storm met
today. One OF them stated that the dam
age to shipping interests had been great
" underestima;ed, He says the total lssS.
will reach over ssaaes and gave the fol-
ioslng partial list: Anchor iire hoafs.
City OF Cairo As5.oa Arkansas City y-s.-
esa. CITY Of Monroe S. ea. Diamond 10
line boats. City Of ristsburx SIS 90 7
p. Csaeli tle.sa. cargoes OF vessels sisaao.
other crafts. ss.us
The total dead. missing ant injured Is
Gi. as follows, Burial permits issued to
date. Is; killed bottles not recovered. II.
wounded IL hospitals. -. missing peo-
pie, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
Gold Men Win Make No Strug-
gle at Lexington Today,
KNOWING THEIR CAUSE IS LOST
Cleveland and Carlisle to Be Con.
demned and Blackburn Indcrsed.
kAnaas DsmocrAs. 60 Declare for Troo
silver Today-Mary.and Dsmocrafs
man - Harrify on the Democratic
Convontion.

Lexington. KY, June a-Tcmcrrcw's
state Democratic convention VIII &c has-
Monsous aud simply . ratification os a ma
tsrsty OF the county conventions held last
Saturday. Dhe gold standard delegates
held an informal conference tonight and
agreed TO make no further contest in the
organization OF the convention. selection OF
ceiesates-a,-lArge or anything. Nearly all
TIE delegates are wearing Blackburn
badges. and in shaking hands say Give
me the Is TO / shake
The free silver delegates were In con-
ference IN the forenoon. afternoon and
evening. and were addressed av Senator
bsackourn and other silver leaders. They
prepared the resolutions. which aiii not
aenounce President Cleveland. Secretary
Carlisle. senator Lindsay and Others by
name. nor the Louisville, Lexington ana
other gold standard papers. bat they
VIII deHounce the financial policy of tho
administration IN such severe terms as TO
indirectIy condemn the president and Sec
retary of the treasLsy. Outside OF the
financial plank. which Is a most emphatic
declaration for the free and unlimited
coinage OF gold and silver at the ratio Of
u TO ]. without regard 10 the action OF any
foreign nation. the platform on NATIONAL
issues. as agreed upon by The silver con-
ference for presentation to the commii-
tee and convention tomorrow. does not
differ from the one on which Hardin ran
for governor last year.
The platform does differ from former
ones. however, in its severe denunciation
of "so-calied sound money Democrats
who d1d not AT the last session of the leg
islatnre support the regular nominee of
the Democrats for United States senator.
This resolution specially declares Black
burn stiii the Democratic nominee OF
Kentucky for senator. Notwithstanding
his failure OF election. due to the un-
Democratic course of certain members of
the legislature Another resolution in
strneis the deiegates-a;-large to support
Blackburn for president in the event of his
name being presented TO the convention,
and commends him TO the Democracy OF
the country for the next national stand-
ard-hearer
For deiegases-at-large Senator Black
burn and p. Wat Hardin will be chosen
without opposition. Among those men,
toned for the other delegatesat-large are
most Of the silver congressman. w T. Ell
Is. Evan Settle. Ollie James and Judge
Robinson The silver men tonight agreed
upon Senator Brownson. of Lexington,
HiackhurH's leader in the legislature. for
temporary chairman. and Charles X.
Wheeler. of Paducah. also a free silver
advocate. for permanent chairman. also
naming men for all minor places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
THE NEW WHITE LIGHT.
Edl-cnss tSuor~-eent lamp Nearly
Es-.t " fstr- tho Ma~Lef

NcS YORK. Jane .-Thornas A ra:~sr
said tc2aS, : have succeeded IN solving
she sFphssn OF the new white light. The
isnp IS finished that =. tha ~ctenslfi- uarf
Of tae wssk. ans tsss saiSes the p-aslsrs
Tisa Remainder $ nsee nte&l
The neS hght, or rusresSsnt tzusp as
EdiSaa haS nAszsea =. l. somewhat xts-.sts-
20 the sseAn1esoeaz lamp now used es--
sry where Tnare - rat SO perfect a Vs.
sGsn sS lEs the sacAnsss scent iarsn YnYss
tAs eseesFis lamp. she whole gsefe xs,.s
xfsA a pssrS a hsse iixas es sza-s.lssss H..
r1tnarEns fsess~ The NEhE comes fynr1
q Enessl'4e crystal knoSn as tanxstars 81
calcium
The slightest F7seSlEx ct these sTxsss}s
S8n razke thea slas. sai4 M xsfssz.,,
Il have ssHcessseses. IN fszxtag these srrS-
tatS satc IRE gnsssse - A slAss zsSs-4 hx
heating tss glass l1fa Il - sefs szzessxss
- syscetvs see snEaESssse essssslz. uras..s
Il holds ExnnlS waaa 81 eoess Twss ~srsx
enter TIE esnfse az ere era ssssi 10 ret
r@Set. ks raeasas g. al Induction rsxrrz..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
In Nearly Every County Of the
State Of Oregon.
LEGISLATURE BARELY SAVED.
Ton Tongue. Gold Republican. Il
Beaten In the First District.
vsndsrbarw, Popuiiss, Eiecssd % Gem
grsss BY 1 600 Pfurallfy Pcnnoycr's
Plurality in Portland More Than
s00o-The second District GonRrr~s-
man . silver RcpubIican.

Portland. June z-Eesurns from yester-
Days election are ssiii Incomplete Returns
from the Interior tc<zzy shea large Popg-
tst gains In Eeariy every county In the
state
Tire Republicans have elected Bean sa-
Ff~rbe Judge hv from s.sp to fs.a@.
w s-Nsnaerbury. Popuiixt. for congress
tn the First district. is probably elected BY
about 1000 plurality. Thres-fonrths OF the
vote has been received from the dis
trsct. and shows the. following vote:
Tongue. Rep. ES78. yanaerbgrs. Pop.
l3.z7es Myers. Dem. 4-Saz
The vote In tse Second district gives
ELS. Silver Rep, i.sss: Quinn. Pop i.s-n.
Northup. Gold Rep. So. Befnett. Dem.
1g6.
The Republican state committee tonight
calm sffst they VIII control both houses
Of the legislature and have a majority OF
at least 10 on joint ballot La many coun-
ties tire vote IL cioze. and until complete
returns are received Tire result viii not be
known The Democrats and Popuiists
fused in several counties. and il Is possible
that tire Democrats and Popul-sts to-
gether ~iii have s majority In the house
The ssnAte Is Republican by AZ least 5 ana
5orstys
E'x-esov. Pennoyer's plurality in this city
for mayer. according TO the vote counted.
will BE- over 2ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

Seneca. Mo-. June s--Every day reveals
great distress among the people here as
the result OF the eloadharst, and irsu-
Glste aid is Imperative. 81 FIRST all were
engaged IN recovering the less bodies IN.
attention is cow being given 20 clearing
away the wreckage and cstza,ssh,-r,
homes This task becomes forr.ss.ahis
and 5 retarded oy the eattre demolition Of
many houses Scores OF residents have
host all thesr effects. and in other -ascs
furniture not destroyed Is damaged Nv
water ard Tssd 50 az to Se rnHt for use
bat the people are toe poor to realare :,
An appeal has heen rssSe for assistance.
ana says slfass9 Is needed 10 repair the
damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

Chicago. June s-Wiiiam F. Harrsty
chairman OF the Democratic rational
committee, is here attending the meeting
% the subcommittee looking after the
arrangements for the convention DIS
cussing the financial situation at the COM
ing national convention. Mr. Harrfty said !:
Il believe a fairly arsicable adjustment
% the issue viii be reached. It IS posi-
ble the free silver element viii have
ma }ority sufficiently isrg. TO eentrol the
convention. No. do rot look for split,
in fact am satisfied there wiil be none.
Democrats zs a general thing recognize
the right Of the ma forsfy 10 rtsle and they
are willing TO accept the result. Further
mere, | feel that the ST. Louis convention
viii have the effect Of clarifying the at
rrosphcre a great deal for Ia. We can
suexe better then what Ne want to do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
MAINE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Lfeweliyn Powers tor Reed
and Gold Irsfl,rsx-i


and Gold Endorsed.
Bangor. Me. June s-Tae Mstne Repae-
Esan convention met In this city today.
Joseph H Aaaisy. chairman Of the state
committee. named for temporary chair
man Harold N. Sewan. whom President
Cleveland ID his first terra appointed
Unssed States consul st Samoa, bat who
subsequently heesns Republican In a
long afarese Sewali eaiugise<t Thomas a.
Reed Maine eas1.aAte for president
When the rxufsue business OF the conyen-
tton had been concluded and Gov. CleAvss
asd addressed the convention upon state
and national tissues. Judge Savage of
Auburn. presented the name Of Ileweliya
Powers. of Houisen. as a candidate for
governor. The nomination was made by
reclamation
The financial plank is as follows. I'VE
arc opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver except by international
agreement. and until such agreement can
be obtained we believe that the present
gold s.sndArd should be maintained A
vigorous foreign policy is urged. also re-
strscsion OF immigration and Just adminss-
fation of the pension laws. The platform
closes with = aeclarafin of loyalty to
Thomas b. Reed. thanks to the Maine
members ia congress ard q pledge Of
hearty support to the candidate for gov
ernor. After the passage Of these resolu-
tons the convention adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

ssreFasxs tn Z Parade battery ire -seN-
cu1es O. sae wsres are ssroxn sarc snossen
xrA tie Impulse thus glven travels aiong
the xzrez u-tj II reaches the eE1s n
ssrseA inte the gsches This mciscuiar irn-
pufss - ceasaunzrAfed to the rzoaeeslss
81 air wffh.n TIRE gsoee- These atr naeas-
cafss are driven with almost snea1csssa-
hse rassssfssy against the crystals Of tur&-
stale welded srto the inner nails C tbs
glass. The impact cazses the crystals 70
xsos. The glow caused ey single oicS
* these afr nosecules s*. OF course s1t
slight. bat szaastpissd thousands Of usa<s
and the blows repeated Continuously IN an
enormously rapid rate. they produce The
rsx white Light. The fnczatsscent trans
forms Is per Gent Of the electrical force
into hsas. znd snsy ger cent t. turned
into Light
-.wfth my nsw lamp absolutely can
discover no hsxf- Not satisfied vita one
test. and concluding that my Instruments
vsye Es saslz. / used other Instruments
but with the same results. ! an com
psh%6 TO believe that nearly the xnra4
force used in the ns~ lamp e employ =
ia producing the light do not aftsaA
The high arnoant OF electricity requires
ia the irseands<c.zt Lamp 10 overcome IN
Tremendous Iosx 81 electrical energy xssisn
Is turned into heat h not needed hers
This means ass astounding chespness q
Lighting AMI . consequent comneres.4
gain The larsp vi las, as hong
the gtobe iszsss There are no expeassx
Aims to conszser.
.'Is Is \ Singular fact that a two-candfA
power ne~ Light. according 70 n
photograph meter. gives on, ~
the eye almost twice the shse
minatinx effees that two-cartdh
power incanssscvns lamp does. A tNlr
candle power E2snxstate lamp viii iI&14
a room as weE as = sixteen-candle powse
incandescent light. II - a pure whi0
light, the whifest ever known-s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
THE KANSAS DEMOCRATS
VIII Declare for silver at the State
Convention Today.

Topeka, Kan. Jane 2--The delegates to
the Democratic state convention to as
semhie here tomorrow are nearly ali In.
The fight for silver is practically settled,
the administration crowd virtually conced-
ing defeat Ex-senator John Martin ana
David overneyer VII likely head the deli
egation at large TO Chicago, although the
fight OF the convention VII be made on
overmeyer. This convention viii elect six
delegates at large. and the seven congress
sioHal conventions VIII elect two delegates
each No state ;Ickef il TO be named to-
morrow. Bland IS being talked OF for presl-
aArf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

Indianapolis. June 2-The state league
of gold standard Democrats has organ
lied. with Mayor Taggart president and
Pierre Gray. son of the late Gov. Gray,
secretary. formidable executive conn
m!ttee has also been appointed. A visor-
Gus campaign that includes the entire
state, has been mapped out.
Representative Democrats IN every dis
trsct who favor the gold standard will be
urged to come to the state convention,
whether they are made delegates or not.
The committee believes that the presence
of Democrats from every county pleading
against the adoption of q free silver plat
form will have some influence on the dele
gates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

AsrDsts Ne. June 1-Th@ tosv - -
late Jsr-lss g Flsine VIII te 49,, - -
Oak fsAi Cemetery. washlnxto. Wv go
brought % this csts. Mrs.. assssge "a. =
etded 70 have both sae body OF h@r h,,s.
hard and her sor Walker hslr5es an r,s.--,,
Htii. here and the removal v.ut r.ng-s,r
rTes.AeiT tais meath. Mrs Hialae has
htil fer ftse pssFpoxe II Cas fsrs,,,s - = :
= N5isinE. the rNESRsns or as -sSfs
daughter of Mrs Blaine. wln ais, -
brought here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
WIN Indorse the Gold standard and
Retire German.

Baltimore. June 2-The slate for the
state Democratic convention which viii
meet here on the 10Th inst. has practically
teen made up. and il Is reasonably certain
that the following Wal be named as dele
gates at large: John f. Hurst. John FIJI
ard +. WarfieId. OF Baltimore, and J. L.
Pierce, of Kent county.
Senator German Will not go TO Chicago
as a delegate. nor VIII he seek reelection
as a member Of the national committee.
The state platform will contain a gold
standard plank as strong as can be de-
vised. and Will indorse the Cleveland ad-
raiinistrafion- The delegates viii probably
so TO Chicago unsnstructed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

Kansas City. JUre Chief Irwin today
received the following telegram from A u
Pratt. chief of police at Salt Lake. Utah;
'sieruasrss' baggage. No. SO ard 10. ar
rived a. Kansas City. May s which way
1if IL go from there Detsresv4s uxves
and Hsipsa rnacs /. sssSeh of the azwxzx e
rooms al the TFnE0n depot and reported
that cAies Pratt would have 20 trzcs .hs
fsgsffys's baggage from satt Lake.
first a<ssrfasnirx over which roaH II fad
reached Kansas City. They reported ira,
80 far they were unable 20 discover ary
track 81 the lost Baggage 10 this city I,
IS believed that H~rmsns baggage Nsns
west fron Kansas City. sss destination
beng somewhere In the far Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03

oass1aa withdrawal as presidential can
sas2Ase. sss snnsuEce<f to-day 10 has sSssnds
that his name woesd rot s.p rsrexsrtes. 10
sne 81 Loats seassa-Aoa. although the
hehtsSky ssssgztes al large AMI so<ne
asstrfrt orasgaEeS are instructed for hs--a.
GOV Bradley se-eks o4 the growth az
free silver srncnx she Southern and West
trn Democrats with alarm. as thre4fer-
ins TIE interests OF the country. He Urges
tae Republicans 70 meet the issue
suuarely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
Drummer~ Groan Under usrs r,u..

Terre HaGte. Ind. June a-The Travel.
e-s' Protective Association OF Arne-ie. a.-
ssnhled here In the seventh arnaa. enr-
ventton today The address OF Iohn 4
Lee. national president. shows ,har IN. or
Esnisatioa has grown In numbers ara ex-
tent Of territory. now cornpr.slnx +htrtv.
two state divisions. 1s9 nunscipsl ros- ~.
gsnsxatianS and ii.ne8 active r,1e-sharx In.
IDENTITIES paid during the year for srrI-
dental injuries and death amounted ~ - 4,
per capita. wa.le collections ec- ,ha 4.
d@Fn13ty fund amounted to IS = ne- c.-i,,
showing a safe margin In r,,.f,,-st-.,-
President lee said: '4Oar rssr,hs~-
seush!ed here today have rass~s ,s-,,,-s
year % commercial trials ara h4,.s- -
aitsers, We have been earnna9las - -,
tw.ee the quantity ~ goods We s,,s ,s,, -
even five Years ago In order 70 -,aks ~,
usual aggregate sales dollars ana ~s,.s
owing 20 the enormous teriirA IN ,hs ,-.f,,,,
Or nearly al lines % goods We 80. ,..,rs
employment hard - secure anss ha-ss- -
retain than heretofore. hna nv y.s.o-i. -.
fireisS their burdens growing sl,,a.. a..
toleraAle- Whether God In Tis r,s-rs, -. -.
wlsfeSn Iay choose th~ rtiIar as 60
cloE1s ~ day D. the pillar ~ ,-oss~. -
~ rlsaf With which - Eula.. h,s -.n--ss
oat az ms bondage or hsp1v s,,.s.,l
cosaoinatsoa q eo1A. ve wH he ~o-..-. !,
reiief comes. provided Il eoraes es,scsfy ;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-03
Cyclone In Eastern Colorado

Cti-ay. Col. June News has rea-h.A
here Of = cyclone, she first ever experiences
IL ihss SECTION, tha, blew down 81. u.,Nf-
Sffice. school house and = number Of resi-.
asncss ard FA-sn buildings az Lansing.
Eastern ColorsSc. on SATURDAY Ms H.
ssgh Phillips was seriously hart. hr, VIII
recover Postmaster H~rk ana -safha-
and Sfrs,. Merits rneesvs,a bruises