davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1897-10-27

Those who favor fusion with either OF
the old parties are willing that the Peoples
Party shall be wiped from the face of the
earth. No use to deny it!-Southern Mer.
curry.
Texas and Minnesota are just alike
They don't even deny it here They
say 1T makes no difference what ban
ner we march under" if we can only
be governor, $4,000 and stealages) !;
or congressman, ($575o and pickings).
The offices! The Offices! For God 8
sake the offices! Five thousand a year
and the d take your party "preju-
dices."
have the wOodchuck. Id.
The representative., 1897-10-27

The City National Bank Of Sherman
closed it's doors permanently on the 18th
inst. The announcement by the assignee
contains the stereotyped phrase, Assets
ample to pay all depositors." Bosh!-Dal-
las. Texas. Mercury.
The ancient Gauls used to lend money
to be repaid, with large interest, in the
next world. Christianity took all that
nonsense out of them Probably it Is
In the great hereafter, beyond the grave,
that the bank depositors will get their
money back Or they may take their
pay in the satisfaction of seeing the
masters of American politics broiling in
the hot Goals, while the devils feed them
Sound money" on the end of a pitch
fork. I'D.
The representative., 1897-10-27
IS 1T OUT OF POLITICS,

One OF the commonest expressions now
among our people is that the silver ques-
tfon is practically out of politics; and every
day Is demonstrating more and more that
the game has been worked to it's logical
end Our government demonetized the
white metal and deprecated the price Of a
great American product, crippled a leading
industry and pauperized millions of people.
no" that English spectators have bought
the best mines and have immense stocks
OF the metal bought at a low figure, what
could be more natural than for the whole
Tory outfit to unite in bringing the price
The representative., 1897-10-27

Henry George is denouncing Richard
Croker, the Tammany boss, savagely
Bully for Henry! He charges that
Croker has made each candidate on the
straight Democratic ticket for Judge Of
the supreme court, pay $4,000 for be-
ing on the ticket; and Croker, he. says,
pocketed part of this. He charges that
corporations have been blackmailed for
$4,000 each.
1t looks as If George might win II
he does it would break up the entire
alignment of our present politics, and
out of Chaos would come Progress.
T. D.
The representative., 1897-10-27
attention

we WISH to call the attention of our
readers to the great offer of the Met.
ropolitan Music Co. on the t:frd paxe
OF this issue. IT IL n genuine bargain
oner Of which we hope our friends
VIII take advantage. Write or call
and please mention the Represent
ative. '>
The representative., 1897-10-27

Grover Cleveland says he is self
made man."
This takes great load Of RESPONSE
bility from the shoulders of the Lord.
When the news reached heaven bon
fires were kindled on every hill; the an
gel Gabriel danced a highland fling, and
the archangel Michael sang:
I'VE won't go home till morning.
Till daylight doth appear"
The representative., 1897-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
OaA months
AhIee Months ....................... .......... 80
The bes. way in which to send your sub
scripton money is by postoifce money order
can be obtained every postoftce In the
United States. Express money orders are
Also cheap and convenient from the larger
piaces Bank bills sent in ordinary ietters'
wnile commonly saie enough are OCCASION
ally lost, hence subscribers so senolns Hiust
remember that they do their own FISK
In changing the address to which paper
10 to be mailed. it IL absolutely necessary
mat the subscribers should gve his OLD as
We'll as the address. Otherwise the
Change cannot be made
The receipt of subscription money Is al
ways. acknowledged oy the change OF ex-
piration date the address label. No other
Is not made within two weeks from the time
me money WIS sent. inquiry should tneh ~
MADE by the subscriber.
STOPPING THE PAPER-The publisher
must be notified In writing when the sub
scriber wishes the paper stopped Return
ing paper or refusing to receive IL iioi"
your postmaster v III Not answer.
The law is that every newspaper subscriber
10 held responsible until all arrearases are
paid. and then the paper may be ordered discon-
tinued
In order to reduce complaints to the mini
mum An future we desire to ask the following
Questions:
IL your name correctly spelled on our mali
Ing list?
Are you getting more than copy!
Does the date on the label OF your paper
this week agree with your last receipt?
II not notify US and we will rectity matters.
The representative., 1897-10-27

not Fopulists was nobody's business but
Cur own. We had right to nominate
whomsocver we pleased.
Let US hear from some of our Peoples
party lawyers upon this question. It is
time to study the question. Id.
The representative., 1897-10-27

George M. Pullman, the oppressor of
labor, died the other day of heart dis
ease. Nature abhors vacuum, and
his chest caved in and choked his
pizzerrinctum. Rockefeller has stuffed
the hole with bank notes to prevent a
similar catastrophe I'D.
The representative., 1897-10-27
nuPTuRE=
CURED FOREVER
sY NEW METHOD. no CURE, NO PAY
wri''s0 4. r. HlNZ, NJ. D.,
12oo-13 Guaranty Loaa Bldg, Minneapolis, Nina.
WANTED.


Everyone desires to keep informed on
Yukon, the Klyodike and Alaskan gold
fields. Send 1Oc for large compendium
of vast information and big color map
to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
The representative., 1897-10-27

to say in his speech recently at Nash
Vile Tenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
A MOTHER KNOWS
Some Things People Don't IhtnS o.

Just why IL is that children AZ the
breakfast table will beg for little co-ee
day after 6av am unable TO say. except
that they have a deeply rooted desire 10
have what their parents do in the way
a. food and drink Then / believe they
naturally Ike something hot 20 SIP Win
a spoon. AT any rate the demand IS
there. and I'm biest Il il isn't hard 70 get
over when one mas three or four in the
family: bat We can't give our young folks
coffee 10 drink. everybody knows It's eFIect
on children. and II seems almost crlUlhai
10 set before the innocents something We
know Will harm them
So speaks a thouchgful mother. and 10
such the food coffee Postum. comes as
a blessing 10 solve the yexed question.
Dr. II w Person Medical Advance,
s25 Stewart Ave. Chicago. says; we
know Of your Postum. and are very much
pleased with It. Decidedly opposed TO the
use OF both tea and coffee"
Postum will pass fer coffee with nlne
out Of ten people il they are rot warned
in advance 1t has the deep Seal-brown
OF. old Java. and changes TO the rich gold
en- brown of thick Mocha when cream Is
added II is made wholly and entirely
OF pure grains Of the field. wheat. etc.
such as are intended ny the Creator for
mans use in this latitude. Postum, the
health coffee. can be drank as freely IS
water without any OF the Ill effects of
coffee. and in a week or ten days time
the old coffee user Will note marked
change in his feelings and flesh. IL makes
red blood in the natural way. and agrees
with babies or grown people. Made BY
the Postum Cereal Co. Lin. Of Battle
Creek, Mich.
Beware OF fraudulent imta tons Of he
original Postum Cereal Food Coffee. In
sisr on Postum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
'.Ncw Carnival OF Madrid" at Y. VI. 4.
4. Park This Week.

The Union Trunk line. has effected m
arrangement with the members of the
Carnival of Madrid Company for six
nights, commencing tomorrow tMoniay)
evening at the Y NJ. c A park. Be
sides the appearance of this company in
its entirety. there will be a number of
new features introduced. The costumes
are also entirely new. and the same grand
and beautiful production given at Port
land and Victoria will he repeated here
with all its magniiicenee and complete
ness.
This is without doubt the grandest.
greatest and best spectacular exhibition
ever given in Seattle. and the fact Of
its being under the management of the
Union Trunk line alone is a guarantee
OF the programme.
Tho pyroteChnic display the comm Z
week of the new Carnival of Madrid VIII
alone be worth several times the price
of admission which the management have
decided TO make. General admission viii
be only p cents. There will be. however.
80 seats under cover in the grand stand
reserved for which 30 cents will be
charged, and they cam be secured for
any evening during the~week at the box
office OF the Seattle theatcr. Gentlemaniy
ushers will be employed. and any seat
purchased in advance will be positively
reserved for the purchaser.
new castle and new stage has been
erected an entire system OF electrical
effects has been put in and perfected.
and. in fact it will be all its name of
The New Carnival Of Madrid" implies
greater grander and better than ever
The fireworks alone will exceed the en-
tire expense Of the largest attractions
visiting the city.
The location Of the Y. NJ c. A. park
is by far the best In the city. and the
seating capacity and accommodations
for the public excel ali others. The per
formauce will close at 1890 each evening
So that families may he able to reach
their homes before II y. n. The pro
gramme. which includes many OF the
best performers in America is too long
10 mention. hut several of them VIII be
new There will also be a grand change
III the ballets dances and marches.
From appearances the weather will be
warm and decidedly pleasant for this
grand out-of-door attra elton. and at the
extremely low price Of admission there
IS no doubt OF the seating capacity being
tested every evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

that we had all three had a remarkably
close call. The bullet that nit Rice en-
tered his left breast just above the heart.
and the physician Who treated him, Or.
Rogers says that II II had psnstTat Il
z inch further Il would have killed him
instantly. Fortuna tely. although the
day was rather warm. Rice had i cold
and vas wearing 3 heavy beaver over
coat. The pistol was within a foot Of
him when il was discharged: so close N
fact that the powder burned his coat.
He IS now almost entirely recovered.
though he had a rough tine coming down
on the steamer
For myself the damage was sIghtsr.
though the escape was lust as marvellous.
Here are the traces and Mr. Heney
showed three holes in his coat. " o
through the upper left-hand sleeve and
one just above the pocket on his left
breast. The bail went through tEe
feshy part OF my arm. ! had a silk
Handkerchief stuffed loosely in my breast
pocket and hanging partly ont at the
top. This fact together with the poor
ness OF the weapon used, saved ms life.
When Zdeuek made his escape wc at
once offered a reward for his arrest, and
a band Of Indian police started out after
him. There were fifteen or twenty OF
them. In two hours they came up with
him. He attempted 10 shoot again as
they closed in on him but they captured
him successfully and brought him back
He had his preliminary hearing and
was bound over in the sum OF $3.50 10
await the action OF the grand jury.
'on his way back with the marshal he
told the latter that il had been his in
tention TO kill US and then Kill himself.
and from my knowledge of the man
do not doubt that such was his real par
pose. He is a fanatic and had persuaded
himself that he had a grievance against
US which must be satisfied.
after Zdenek had been captured and
We had gotten back on the steamer there
was good deal of disaffected talk among
his companions. and even some threats
OF violence. This spirit. / think. was
fomented by the foolish sympathy OF
some OF the passengers; but IL was
promptly discountenanced by the captain
and nothing was done"
Mr.. Heney and Mr.. Rice are both well
known in Seattle and the surrounding
country. where both have made their
home for number of years. Mr.. Heney
was formerly contractor for the Seattle
Il Lake Shore road. and Mr.. Rice was a
division engineer on the anne line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
SHOOTING AT SlIkA.
VI. }. Heney and Mr.. Rice, We'll
Knew Here. Narrowly Es-
Death.

iva men sat iu the Rainier Grand Motel
i1st night. one with a bullet wound In the
deshS part OF MS arm 1ast healed the
other ~Ith an uglier scar vet fresh. on his
latt breast just above MS heart
Tae NO men were shot AZ with the same
pistol ara SIS .uuxLi. was within foot
ot one - thorn and within four feet of the
ofhr~ when ~ ~as fired Bur II was 4
cheap eua and ono Of is intended victims
Wore heavy ovesroat. while the other
had a ~.3A handkerchief stuffed loosely n
tls breast poe ket. Hut Tor those simple
facts the TWO men would he occupying
toifrs instead ot 4 snaS berth ia = COM
Portable hotel
rhe affair which came 50 near being a
daHhie frsr@t> oCcurred Al S}tka. Alaska.
last Monday E.raruoau- The man VINO
AIS shot tarcuEh the srm VAS 81 J.
H~sey. special manager Ter the Anchor
Point Mining Company and his ronHan-
.ro. ho vas shot ia fhe breast. zas Nj
Iles. ehe engineer WAC accompanied hiu
Eu-s atTsNrd on tie Topeka. NIr Heney
Vts seen Say a reporter Ast -lght and
,arsSa very modest En- ais statements
-aNr ST.. following version ut tha iurits ut
NaI-1 came 50 uear costing lt lease two
hawau .>r- ANA possibly others.
we came DOWN 20 S5ika an fha SEGA r,ser
I-rs Eslt Nr E-ney having ga charge
far-e ~ Some siN-y-GNe men = motley
.rrNi composed - many n2f:oTs-.tifs
Te.v had faasf 8 $50 among them ara
se "a natural r.s.tlt ~ lea w reached SiiSa
,nera ass teH4 ~ drinking among ,Nsu
"Ne Eat .nta S.tAa on SATURDAY. ou
/ N-.sas afternoon VAS }>saiug ->kets .2
rn~ tnfH - Juneau. 7 was sitting a. 4
..tf.s .ttls t.~; inside fae Trent 5oor of a
s- he.st ST. 0!-e y AS standing So t-se
a1e- checking otf ere men rs -net -sor4
.~ at <e; tH,;r q ket~ Among '-e men
WAS Fellow UaUeft John LttEFN rre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
kNOWLTON GOES FREE
but Is IMMEDIATELY REARREsTED
on A NEW CHARGE.
Writ of Habeas Corpus Is Successful.
Because the Accused Was Not
Guilty of n Crime Under the stat
uteS-"GOId Nuggets" Were Only
Gt;ded, With Many Pounds of
Buckshot - Los Angeles Officers
VIII Take Rebel George From
Spokane.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteligencer
SPOKANE, July l0.-Rebel George
knowlton was released from the custody
of the police today ~ Judge Prather. OF
the superior court. on a writ of hebeas
corpus. The court held that the prisoner
was held TO answer for no crime punish
able under the law. as an attempt 20 OBJ
tain money under false pretenses is not a
crime. or misdemeanor.
Immediately upon his release, knowlton
was reSrrested by order OF the court and
tailed IN default OF $500 bail on the
strength of a message from Los Angeles
that officers are nou or tho way here with
a warrant for Knowlt0n's arrest on a
charge Of grand larceny
''S0apy" Smith and John Bailey. said ~
the police 70 be implicated with Knowltoa
IN the gold-nugCet case. have been ordered
10 leave town tonight The sack Of alleged
nuggets has been opened and the con-
tents proved 10 De mere thinly gtlded on
top. and many pounds Of ordinary buck
shot in the bottom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

LANCER K Luehen's band viii give
grand open air concert at Leschi park
this afternoon AZ , o'clock The con-
cert last Sunday proved very popular and
was largely after ded Several special fea-
lures Of interest VIII be noticed In the pro-
gramme for today. Concert every Wed
nesday evening AZ : % The programme
for tnday Is IS follows:
MaTch-''Tbe Happy parkes'' ,.... Boos
Ma!tz-"ONer the Waves .......... Rosas
Anthony and Cleopatra g..
.-------... ...-....--. HERS
CocoauGt dance --.-..-............ Hermann
Baritone solo-"0ld Folks q Home.
Mrs. T +. Bachelor
Twilight Whispers -........ Iaurendesu
Intermlss.on.
March 'Saturu8ua" 49,. Frank :. Powell
New directed bE the romposerl.
Musical joke-''The jolly Musicians"
......... .........-.--.. ...........- Muscat
Trio" Through The World WIZ Thou
riE." from Bohemian Girl .-.- BaIfe
soprano Miss Lizzie Abrams. late
of san Francisco. tenor Mr.. Frank
NJ Coombs SaatOes favorite;
hssso Mr. w CarkeeN accompa-
MIST Prof Alfred Lu~he0
Grand nautical medley Songs ~ the
Se7" -.....- ..... -...-........ Waist0n
Wal1z-.I.ove's Golden Dream . Bonnein
'RaSfUS on Parade --..--..,-.. Mills
Concert every Wednesday evening at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
SCARCITY OF LABOR.
Contractors for Government Work
Complain That They Cannot
Get Enough Help

The scarcity Of Iaborers In this city,
commented upon some time ago in the
columns Of the Post~fnteliieencer, Is he
coming more and more apparent II Is
observed principally by contractors. VINO
find a din culty in securing help which
IS surprising considering the cries that
have been going 40 Of hard times.
Cant W "a Robinson 1r. A g NJ L.
s A. in charge Of the work on the Mag
nolia blur military post has had several
applications for employment. No addl-
.!oral men are required a present by
cant Robinson for his owr working
force ana workmen must look 10 the
contractors for employment
a general complaint IL being made ~
tho prospective bidders on the prel.T-
mary work Of clearing ard road building
that there is a scarcity of labor about
Seattle" said Capt Robinson yesterday
They give as reason that tne mines
in This district hav. caused an exodus
u iaaarirg men Iris is unQueStIona5ly
true Large numbers - men unable 80
max. living IN the city have SOUGHT
me mountains and from The fact that
,hey 10 uot return are evidently doing
well"
cant. Robinson suggested that men
wanting employment ~i'a contractors
should watch 'he dais papers Tor notices
% the successfa. bidders and Apply 10
them as the awards are announced
Another evidence 81 scarcity % i4o1r-
ing rncu and women IS tound III tsi.t tact
,nat lea sohs for mer ard II for women
ara going begging on tae books 81 tire
city free employment pf's0r- = Nc v a@
closing Yesterday PAS been &c busiest
since the opening ~ me ONCE mere
a. men peo apply 20 Labor Comm s.
sioner Grou, every cay for work Fh"y
are shown a long list ~ oaf-of-toSn
5ol,s we have families ard cannot
leave here the wouid-be laooTeT says.
O- else ne figures o1t the amount of
railroad fare renui-~t 70 Teaca fne jon
ard shakes rss head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
French Dinner.
With or Without Wine, soc.
Sunday I,ll, II 40 70 \ u m

SALAD.
Cucumber.
SOUP.
Chicken. a la Rhsre.
Ccnsomnle, a la Royal.
RELISHES.
Sliced Tomatoes. Queen Olives.
Radishes. Mixed Pickles.
Tenderloin of Sole. Tartar Sauce.
Boiled Salmon. Hollandaise,
Steamed CLANS on Half Shell.
Musseis la Bordelaise
BOILED.
Leg of Lamb. Carer Sauce.
ENTREES.
Chicken Fricasse Green Peas.
Veal Chops SauIe. Mushroom Sauce.
Tame Duck Liver BrochetteS on Toast.
Apricot Fritters Brandy Sauce.
PUNCH.
Lemon.
Young Duck. Apple Sauce
Spring Lamb Mint Sauce.
Prime Beef, a Ia Jus.
VEGETABLES.
Green Peas. String BeEns CaulitiowSr-
New Potatoes in Cream
Mashed and Boiled Potatoes.
DESSERT.
Vanilla Ice Cream, with Strawberries.
Strawberry ShortCake.
Rice Custard Pudding. Cream Sauce
Sliced Pineapple.
PIES.
Apple Peach. CnStard Rhuharb
Raspberry Lemon Cream.
Mixed Fruits. Cheese Nuts Crackers
Raisins. Coffee. a In Royal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
wENATCHEE's NEW WAGON ROAD
surveying Party Actively at Work
Grading soon tn Begin

Special Dispatch 20 The Post-Trtelllgeucer
WENATCHEE. Wash. July f0-Thf
preliminary work OF surveying tue We.
natchee-Twisp state wagon road ia vel
under Nay. Commissioners Sanders
Harris and Barkley are out with n,
party and are taking an active part in
The work They expect 20 get through
with the survey ~ about two weeks N
e cost % something ike go day. in.
cla1ing their own wages, which viii rur
The cost Of the survey below 500
As soon as this work Is completed
grading and rock work viii commence
ara according - the commissioners
statement. a record viii be made 10,
rapid and economical work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
ITS FABULOUS WEALTH
RICHES NEVER DREAMED OF.

The Steamship Topeka. From fhe
North. Erinzs News eft Newer and
Greater Uiseose rie--fsetters From
the New Eiaorado That Say stories
of New Finds ConId Not Be Exag
Eerated-Hsti Carrier Carr One of
the pg&~eener~-AtPc Hanke
Comes Hams-t Shooting ut >ftka
"A. &. Co. Schooner Iost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
PALMER TALKS OF TEA
THE INSPECTOR SAYS THAT THERE
Is NO DISCRIMINATION.

II Necessary He WIFI Bring HE Cups
and Saucers TO seattle and Taste
the Imports Here-He Intends Z"
probation of the Acf-He VIII Also
Treat Portland. Which Is in His
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
e,RhEfi>G THE RESERVE.
I n.ted states Geological Party Ar.
riyes at " natchee

Special Dispatch to he -Tntellirancar
V ENATCHEE. wash. July "a
United states geological surveying party.
order ne direction % Engineer " r
G-iswa}d. mas been .u Wenatchee zevar,I
DAYS preparing 10 make a rntnera! and
boundary survey q re eastern part q
TIE -parthc forest reserve They brought
Wth them car load ~ Missouri mules
fer pack aniraAls IaeY wlu begin work
in tGe IeiE l3orhoo4 o. Lake Ch4lau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Mrs Jennie Hoagaton EaEnHads VIII
* ar Madison psgS TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

u axner' 5 paa4 ;o8ay. Aaatsoa EaEA-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-03

Tbe parry - HeEa1zl zrE2asrs
seo pase1 gEFg-ga .alez. several
waeks sace 80 PoT-lzl1 cane
thfoggh ar cifE again 2st eEeliLz
% the retain trlp. ILsg are ls5znd
~ E1zene yhsfs tbsg egpset - ulsks
c0nrsctl0Ls Nlth TIE ss1old diFisiG1
q thsH comDaEy. Tns o0lpaEg
Easslnz thFDazh Ssien lzst eTeIlnz
cousisted - seven EazOn ka1s run
herinz 10 al ah0ut thirty EsFsors-
They ssTe ab1st a. EithT z sst a. 01s
sses. They sesDon6ed - an irVitz-
tlon u move o." - s4len's Pollee-
man and did not stOp 10 Sur city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-03

TIE s.1sg 5ss11g1es9 lsl1sEeg =
ihs az ezs eertsaliz4tll. = asa.tl
al peesr, We have Gar Red l1
e,szrsef. oas-a-&l-g1rRer TssalEz or
.stl9ssl ea8Ja z1t, o1.s E-zl all1l1z
81, q lsZ.slaszss l1 Ofszo1. O,s n.zr
cl1ifllis1 tke laan1fset1fs a1d CT
D1s n nigMilzil1z olls. B4t ~
Elex4felisfs eo,apstest zstbertles
esg ar elal ID nse1 clst ~ b4s kzIf
sf4t ge pay. Bat he IL 4 fsligio.s
man. Hs gsss bic mlIlio1s ln io1rc-
lnz fsizlos.s lsstit1tlllt q lezFnlnz.
TIE EaDtists thfsstsa % fsf2se
his nsooeY 10 ths fstgre. Bat be .ll
loln soa.e Gsnol1lEatioa that NlM
take his money. The bfeEerles and
are ali ~ b. gathered 10
der ooe syndicate and uili gllimaisly
pass under the management d oDe
man. What II be should gst genuine
religion and decide 70 quit TIE shole
business and cut % the NOTid ssapply
Of iiquOsf Bat syHdieates don't zet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-03
FAIP SAILIN0

,---Ezz - * IL 5s-s.z $40 EssEs z
--s.-L N-E = .ar,5c l-Ts- z--c ~ a-I-r-s
-...1c -.-.11 ~ l.FEE = Fsz are an ezEF rrsy
- a. a---1 sE zzzEz-A Tx LH1--1- -
fsr-g . .ze E-sr VIZ --zzr FssE- --ssz
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