davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
srEAxEa,
Fly ON THE 49,

-Four f ss,Ar lll5. a r. rAcux.
IN one hour anS 10y. sxcsns =
THE sT ss;a nInEssasy.ass ssss
Regular daily - fLyERA
route as folisws. ~s'A Ssa,i@-
TAKING EFFECT -r
Leave Seatsle-s.s ssA 40
2. n. A-a q ma,
Leave Tacoma-s.a.
Leave Seattle--sN
leave I2coma--s. 81 = M.sa.
- d,Aaalns a. Northern P $. =
r I'm aud Commercial sa aesss wharf
Washington. Hsr and ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

STEAMERS.
PACIFIC NAvrGATrox Co
4ihe card IN Effect June /. 1881.
sEATTLE. EVERETT q Yty.rco,.
a.. ROUTE
So, OF Washirgto leaves s.a,,ls
sT.AT7sI ', :. "a. S,7s@,..a-rday at 10 .. m.
ROUTE
- 800 AZ : a. M; calling at Fvers.t SO
a. a. Iofth Monday "Wednesday ara ~
gafur4s, south tuesday. Thursday and
1siepaons. Main tx y..,ux -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

ron eArT-Two fFst-class ~" ,sIsssss
shtrs now wing IN New J o nfassrssssa
for Alaska trade Apply d "
CElicott. Mutual Life eaiiaAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
CITY NOTICES.

October. lSs- the sa7ae shall haeofne delin--
60. ana shai bear interest az The rate Of
q - ~e~r re~ snnuE,. unEl pSl5. and K
r,ne paid before said time. penalty q I've
* ,sa~ ~ent. shall Re added. and The sums
Selsaeue-1i sHaI D. entered on ne annual
- r,Il for the current year against each
-. 49, r,srcaF % land, and par. Ihsr OF.
~ tielsncusu NJ. and with the Interest and
penslfv shau be collected as. other axes.
together with such additieHal eaarssS 81
sn,s .,oIla,s,ea en- other delinquent taxes.
ara esch lot or parcel Of land 50 dsiin-
0uTnt snail be sold for the amount q such
ssSeS<rrant WITH interest. penalty and
.,s.S ~ rsa manner provided by law.
N0S'~' - GEORGE r. MEACHAM.
Ci;v Treasurer OF the Ctsy q SETTLE.
Dats Of first publication. september -lth,
1877
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.

Capital ......... ....:.... ........... 800 900
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth ............. .......... President
Arthur a Derny ...-..-+....N Vice President
John Leary .......-.. Second Vice President
James X Hayden. Manager Cash'r. Sec'y
Frank I. Blodgett.. -. Assistant cashier
r. c. Neufelder. J. r. Greenleaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
Earuoymssr WANTED FEMALE.

EMPLOYMENT WfNTFsb - EEHAfs
WANTED-~y onnx AM Fiesu widow de-
aires position "a hcueeteprer ~ widow
er's family city o. country. or would
take charge % hattl or boarding sou~
IN some mining camp. or would ere
spend. elderly gent preferred Address
M once Mrs. Sagie T. Fisher. Denver.
Col. care +. q Box 2ys.
LADY wants position IN family TO teach
children music and attend 10 school
studies: terms reasonable n. W. POST
fntellgencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS

San FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY.
engineers and contractors. bridge build
fnr dredging. harbor improvements and
general contra citing. Charles street and
FIRST avenue south
SEATTLE BRIDGE COMPANY builders
~ bridges for railroads and highways.
usIR driving trestIe and wharf building
80 S@aftle Natlcnal Bank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
CO nN TIE GRrYHouNpn
80 oer77ARD AND FORT VASE

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT "N'
INGTON ROT Tls,-r,vy
STEAMER May - WssAlaf
Leaves CaIbraith dock. foot q D., gSgs
I9n s,asg u. s. Dry Dock c INV q
sidney Tracyton. sly ..I.lSsy., All Il IN !
cepting Saturdays and ssis sundays a =
m: saturdays at 2.5e p ~; ,.,5,esssIs ct II
= ~ Eefurnlng. leaves sl.ses 'esss rxs5
4. m. Dry Dock $50 a. m. s nv pses =
leaves silve-dale so p NJ ~
=. N Telephone Red ial--------
SAN JUAN IsLAND,sSp
srEAMER LYDIA TT, THons sssss
Carrying United s s,sie 1 street ass,,.1s
~ nSs,,1 iS2s .9d Friday at :. q. + ~
Townsend San Juan isla n,.s New W.,
Whatcom' Returning leaves .s ssssrssy. =
ia m r Thompson nia'~sr, cir ssck
iiiiy. Hogardus 4 Co. ss1hH
Telephone. Main y. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

NJ DOW & co. are contracting to ms AZ
al kinds q buildings 81 SkaE1av 49,
ka Apply los Western avenue. SeatfIs
n T-x Il %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

VA g. q rs nay Eupl zoe 81 DAYS t-- 4
t.. Sec aVe- AIS otAer tue 90 Cslazs. ga.
SO Eoartk
WHAT HANE NoT cor Pa exc rrs-e e
CaH ~ st1-es~ btoNule s. Co. raosa y
F-f hfncE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
NOTICE TO sroCkHoIDrps

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS There
will Ne a meeting OF the stockho. dsrs az
tie Wayne Gold and COPPER Mfnfnr
Company. Of Seattle. a. the offices Of ths
company. Saturday, y 2. ernaer g tta-
for the purpose or Increasing the cari.ai
stock of said company and transarrlnc
such Other business as may coma hefDrs
the meeting
W ". ROCKHTLL. PresfdAnt
] 2 GILBERT. Secretarv.
Ssat.le WISH Sentenlher 6 fsq-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
HELP wsNTED-mAIF.

WANTED An tlen. who can think ~
icHe simple thing to patents Protect
Notf kests they NAV brlag Won wealth
NSFtn fohH Wc19fTbuFn i 60 Drns a.
-. patent attorneys. Washington IL .
fer their s. ~ lriEe offer and lsst OF eei
inxcnttans wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

OF the Grand Lodge. Degree of Honor.
were admitted 10 the lodge room The
purpose 81 their visit was 10 assist Ia the
presentation 10 the Grand Lodge OF
fine crayon portrait OF Amund Amunds.
handsomely framed. by Columbia Lodge.
OF this city. q. 8. Jones made the pre-
acnfatiOn speech. in which he paid a
beautiful tribute 60 the memory 81 MIR.
Amunds. who was Past Grand Master.
and ut the time OF his death Grand Re
ceiver. J. II. Schively responded on be-
half of the Grand Lodge and Mrs. Louisa
Bush for the Grand Lodge, Degree of
Honor
Election of officers.
The election Of officers vas held during
the afternoon. and resulted as follows:
Representatives TO the Supreme Lodge
f. NJ Spain North Yakima: oliver Han.
coifax. Frank A. TwichelI. Seattle.
Grand Master Workman--W. \. fnman.
coifax
Grand Foreman-O. :. Jones. Seattle.
Grand Oyerseer-H ". Allen. Waits
burg
Grand Reeorder-Jamcs Perkins. Che
halls.
Grand Receivers. C. Benedict, Seat
tie
Grand Outside watchman-otto Gunder-
son. Spokane.
One Grand Lodge precedent was violated
~ the election OF II. w. Alien 20 the
chair of Grand ovcrseer from the floor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
COOPERATIVE MINING.
The Big seattle Syndicate Has a
Roustng Meeting and Elects
Officers.

The deep and growing interest ~ the
raopIe Of Seattle In the DEVELOPMENT of
the mining industry OF the state was
clearly demonstrated last evening by the
big attendance at tho meeting Of stock
holders in the Cooperative Ninihs syn
dictate II was intended that the meeting
should be held In the business offices OF
the syndicate at I12 Columbia street but
the spacious rooms soon were so crowded
that II was necessary 10 temporarily Sc
sure The basement Of the Hinckiey build
Ing. across the street We're desk Tor
Officers and chairs for the members were
quickly arranged and r.. about $50 o'clock
the meeting was brought 10 order by
President Charles z. Crane
The meeting had been called for the
purpose of eIecting an advisory board Of
twenty members. the duties ~ which. as
act. forth hv the bylaws n the syndicate.
are Ito orga nize By eicctlug chairman
and secretary Immediately upon election,
70 meet regularly IN the months OF Jauu-
ary. April July and October az each year.
at which tiune trey shall appoint an audit
ing committee Of three. who SHAH make
a thorough examination Of the books and
accounts Of the syndicate. and furnish n
report OF ffse result ~ such examination
20 tfse stockholders Of the syndicate.
The advisory board may be called to-
E.ether nj three DAYS notice by the prssi-
dent of the syndicate. 20 advise with the
trustees on the advisabsi,y % purchasing
or selling % property or any other mat
ter concerning the affairs % the synai-
cate. The books and private papers shall
al all times D. open Yer their Inspection -
Nominations we're made. and the bal
Icts collected. then~prsvious 70 TIE count
President Crane announced that short
addresses would oe made ~ Mayor W.
y Wood vice president 81 The syndicate.
ard Cfeorxe z Ward the mining expert.
Mayer Wood spoke briefly and earnestly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

zeal presence we shah see aim ~ more
Net Until the shadows OF THIS ne 1Es
caught up IN the Infinite sunlight CT llAt
snail we again behold him. But Wnale
sSe may not see his form-uay not clasp
hts ha1d-we may follow TIE ngoie sA-
xoesea fer the good OF Others and attlf1e
our hearts % the melody OF his hove Tor
suffering ard EeipleSs humanity.
s.Tf those who are gone from as are per-
rsfftss 70 know OF the doings OF those
VINO are left behind. / think thzS az ms
very moment there would oe no iach o.
hall He looks down from those portals on
the brothers and sisters gathered mere, arc
gives you his blessing and seems 10 sal
70 y0u, ss you so forth from this session
= Live better hOiiar. truer. more loving
lives. DC more earnest work for the up
building Of our beloved order ana fe sss ne
ences OF opinion in regard 70 1ns stecioIa
OF officers or the legislation 70 D. enacted.
aut whatever IS done. lei X be done nFaSet,-
Ishiy and FOR the best interests OF the or
II think II Is evident 20 you that much
81 what ] would like 20 say must remain
unsaid- ! can only add that IN the name
OF the Grand Master workman and the
officers and members OF this Grand Ju-
rfsdictiori. / accept from the officers ana
members % Columbia Lodge this noble
gift. and 10 Brother Jones, and tnrougn
him. 20 his colleagues % Columbia Lodge.
that we shah endeayor 70 manifest our
appreciation OF this gift by taking upon
ourselves the mantle falling from the
shoulders OF our departed brother, and go
forth in the work of life TO do good and
carry with Us that principle OF our order
which holds the other two together. the
principle of Hope. so that wherever We
find diScoura cement and despair We snail
endeavor 10 carry out the principles OF
his life and give inspiration and help 10
the weak and faitering and lift men out
from the shadows OF sorrow and suffering
10 the bright sunlight OF hope and guide
their weary steps into the paths Of peace
and prosperity.
I'VE take this token in the spirit in
which IL Is given. and extend our thanks
to the officers and members Of Columbia
Lodge for this noble gift.
Grand Chief OF Honor. Mrs Bush,
closed with few feeling and eloquent re-
marks
The grand bali at Armory hall last
night was a happy medium for members OF
both the A. o. L. W. and Degree of Honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

-he young people - che First Spiritual
Christian church. 81 Seattle. have organ
igrl al EudeaVor society with Miss
BELLA Clark as president. Miss Ahbie
SpauliirE vice preS38euf Miss Amelia
Chrtsty. secretary. and Wallace ".
Rhodes. treasurer The object % the So
cIctv is rot only Jo assist the church but
for mutual progression. both intellectual
~ and socially. The members intend 20
pursue certain branches Of study. and -
givg 81 series 0f new and unique enter
fajnuenfs- The society meets each
THURSDAY evening IN the church known
as ihe old - MARKS. corner CT Fffth
avenue and olive street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Days Sessions of the Degree of
Honor.

The morning session of the second days
meeting of the Grand Lodge of the De-
gree of Honor was a most interesting
and busy one. A great deal of routine
work was done. including the passing OF
several sets of resolutions and the sug-
gested amendments TO the constitution.
At II o'clock an urgent invitation was
given to the members 10 attend meet
ing at Elks' hall Colman block. TO which
the lodge proceeded In body. While
there. o. S. Jones. in neat speech pre-
scented a lfe-size portrait of the late
Amund Amunds, which. In the name of
Columbia lodge. he presented TO the a.
.. L. w. and Degree of Honor Grand
lodges Of Washington.
The Degree of Honor Grand Lodge
again convened for the afternoon session
az ! p. m, Louisa NJ. Bush presiding.
The business of the afternoon was the
election of officers. which resulted as fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
Bicycle lessons at Armory.
Ruf Little Loss.

The break down OF the wharving on
Railroad avenue Wednesday evening
causes but nominal damage. II was part
of the old Union Pacific risht-of-way and
has been in bad condition for some time.
]. NJ. Colman. owner Of the property. has
been making extensive repairs near by
and would soon have had the old piling
torn out and replaced by new. The only
expense entaiIed from the wreck will be in
hosting from the bay lot OF tanks and
machinery said to be the property OF the
Seattle Coal and Iron Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

The custom in ali such elections IS 10
promote from she next oHice lower. l.ut
as tals caae the nan from the door was
the auecessful one. not. however ti}l ar
ter quite q ught The election over with.
everyone expressed ~ tisfaction. and With
a trae fratcTnal and hrotheriy feeling cor
sgatu3stea tho fortunate ONES
An Important Resolution.
Probably tho most Important action az
the day Nas the adoption 81 4 resolution
ALLOW ius mvmbcrS whose beneacIaries ele.
thereby leaving no enc Go whom they can
legally leave their Insurance the right 10
maze their subordinate hodges their bene-
nelartcs Heretofore member who rad
been ln she order number o. years and
who had aDr3nE thar tirue lose the gac-a.
terr ~ hie family ~ death thus raaklmr
z imposs bIe 20 legally Daune 3 heneHeiary.
would haVc 20 cease tssinE a rsemhyr ~
she erier. The new provision permit him
20 stiu retsla hts uemo evshtp q ne $50 De-
slfrs This action has long beeu confa-u-
plated ana urgentiy ehSmp3oned by a great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
The Leading Malt Extract

Malt Murine is the only really great
Extract of Malt offered on the market. al.
other so-calied extracts being nothing bet :
ter than strong black beer with a large
percentage Of Alcohol and a very small
one Of extractIve matter. Such extracts
should not be given or recommended 10
convaIescents or strength-seeking people,
since their merits are all on the label and
not In the bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
Cod Enough 20 Tnke.

The fines, quality ofloaf sugar IS uscd II
the manufacture q ChanlbeF.ainE Cough
Remedy sns The rooss used in - pTcpagatlon
give il = favor similar ~ ;hat Of naaple
syrup, making Il veTy pleasant % take. As
= medicine for the cure al coughs. co.d, a
grippe, creep and vhosqing SINGH il Is un-
cQnallc6 hy zay ether. Ii Always cures aud
Cures 9E4SAls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
MANY GOOD MINES.
JOHN p. FAY Returns FROM A
TRIP IN THE oKANoGAN.

Enfhusiastfc over Its Resources ana
Future Prospects-A Great Miner
nj Beit-Thc Big ProJect OF the
Palmer Mountain Tunnel Com
pany-The Black Bear. ivanhoe'
Trtune ana other Valuable Prop
ertfes-A Mine With an Iron Cap
ping Like the lie Rof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

A. Petty. - Rosslans lafs London
thIs ritr 1or the bg British Columbia
nlu.nS town e~tins s1ccve,s4a IN his
mission &c 6cot the Vancouver group ~
clasra~ en Pear Ni8r Cr<eS NJ Fe3fv =
ccusia of Bernard and L4auZceIoe Pelly.
OF gass city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

Foess Bros.. AZ iI20 Second avenue have
zen high grade secoad hand bicycles Ia
roed ur3rr ther w'Jl rent a. reasonable
p~tce Ecv use SUnday on Tacoma excur-
s.en. Gene early ara Ee. the pick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
BREyFTIEs.
The Gold Reserve.

Dr. St.llson has returned and resumed
practice, with offices In the Hinckley
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

WASHINGTON, April q. - Today's
statement OF the condition Of the treas
urv shows Available cash balance. S22s. =
054 I8I. gold reserve sl55 09l sG2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

to fraternize and enjoy the May waltz.
The large hall was crowded with a merry
throng, the fun continuing undated
until a late hour. The arrangements by
the committee of the local lodges were
admirable not a hitch occurring to mar
the evenings pleasures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

apteed. Office hours, 20 = - /. q. -
and 10 .. ~. Sundays ~ =
only. - sfvsa zes 70 80
FREE BOOK or speeiai ~ xesi cafassss
call. write 10 TIC weli-known a''-
specialist. ,,l.r rEsErT
Tfs First Avenue, Union bioc~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23

err for kasio and ali kootsa4y
Points. u.r.A
Passengers for Kettle River ana Ds 80.
airy Creek connect at Marcus WIN
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-23
lDEARBORNl
IPRlNTEK
lcoLuNS BUILDlN0l
PRIVATE.

MEDICAL AZ -,
Surgical oreesss ~ -
me cure Of all g.
eial Disease ~,
goaia Complals...sss
xfers Asimsna.
Nerv0as I,es.ai.g u.
Aetgfe Drains So ~.
tire Blood Ial'n aa''
ysrlcocsle. Hya,s "a
lie Blood
ssin Diseases 80 4.
2 -, =. "a Of
t Eiear,. Lungs. u.
- s.omseh -.
,sys md other - -
=. - - a iifs-lons
s, ~ ard prae..:'ai'..rr..
perfecs cures ia
II = a 70
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
FOR THE DISSECTING KNIFE.
Bodies of Criminals, Insane aud Poor Sent
to Medical Schools.

Bodies of Criminals. Insane and Poor Sent
to Medical Schools.
II is a fact not generally known
that the last Legislature passed an
act requiring that the bodies Of all
criminals executed and all people dy-
ing in jails, hospitals, asylums and
other public institutions and re-
qaired to be buried at the public ex-
pense, shall be delivered to the medi-
cal colleges of the State to be dis
sected for the promotion Of medical
science.
But such is the case, and under
takers in Raleigh have had quite a
number of "stiffs, as they are called,
to tmbalm and send to the institut-
ions of learning since the passage of
the act.
MIR. John Brown last week sent
the bodies of two negro women,
from the Goldsboro Insane Asylum
to the University of North Carolina, j.,
ard he now has another negro
wcmsn, undergoing the embalming
process, which he will send to Shaw
University tomorrow. She is from
the penItentiary and died of con-
sumption.
All such bodies west of Goldsboro
are sent to Davidson College.
During the vacations these bodies
are given to such physicians as may
make application for them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
SULLIVAN. the GREAT Pus,lisT.

M.k's . F~~ buii's E,e Hiis A. trust.
John l.. Sullivan ield q Times
Herald reporter recently that be ia
indepo ndent In politicts SO far as
parties are concerned, but that be
voted fer Bryan, ard is dead against
m monoPolies every day in the week.
He sad:
I'm dead against m Jn,p'lies and
givin' away franchises to companies
l think city ought to own its fran.
chises. Look at Bostor; i,'s eaten
up by street railway comps nief
The corporations have got Ii ,sfop by
the neck all right, all right. A city
ought TO own them things itself. and
not go givin,' them away TO corpora
tions for nothir, SEE, It'sI like givin
lot OF mugs q rope IN hang yot
with. You make those scorp'raiionl
strong by giving them thur gs, AND
the first ,hirg you know they jaml
and do Won,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
The Greatest Ride In Hfstory.

A territory of 271,OOO square
miles, comprising Washington, Ida
ho and Oregon as they are to-day,
was saved to the Union by one man.
He had the courage and heroism to
ride on mule back for three thousand
miles. The ride was thrilling, the
trials and hardships marvellous, the
result a glorious one. The whole
story, beautifully illustrated, will be
given in the November issue of The
Ladeis Home Journal, under the
title, "When DR.. Whitman Added
Three Stars to Our Flag" the closing
and most intensely interesting ar
ticle in the Journals successful Sc
ries of "Great Personal Events, =
The first women to cross the Rockies
figure in the story, which proves be.
yond q doubt that they preceded
Fremont, the "Pathfrder," by six
years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21
A GREAT sPfecH ~ AulAaDGR.

q Large Asdssses Csrsves.d sf sn Fac
tsss Osshss On Near sesssss Bsfiss-gss
Three Hssrs he Bs,ss Thss 10 aisss
Ats-ssses
sps cial 10 TBG CsrcssiAs
AULAxDER. n. e Oct. lG.-There
are tvo big church meetings going
on near tais town. bat ia spite Of
this q very large crowd gathered 10
hear Senator Batter. He spoke from
the broad verauda Of the hotel. Mr.
Laksiter, q talented young lawyer
and Q strong Bryan Democrat, intro
duced the Senator in an eloquent and
forcible speech. Ne paid . high
tribute TO the patriotism and courage
which Senator Buffers political
course has shown.
Senator Butler Was greeted with
warm applause and delivered one
Of the most telling and .fec-
tive speeches ever heard IN this
part of the State. Democrats, Re
publicaps and Popuiisss stood for
three hours without scarcely . am
gle man moving To hear every word.
Every man, regardlsss Of party, who
is for free silver or against moaopo-
lies aud trusts we're delighted wi'h
the speech and approved the plan
for all such To in IN slectiDg an an
u-monopoly legislstare next year
AID in red-eEing The countfy IN 1900.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-10-21

ons living. As Senator Butler has
ably and unceasine ely supported and
oeiended the principles ard policies
OF his party and Of ours; neither
iear nor favor has deferred him from
this course. He has championed the
same cause for which our immorta
Vance sacrificed himselt-a higher
compliment could hardly paw him
such is the orator whom | to-dav
have the honor of introd ucinp to You.
But before l resign my place, my fell
low citizens Of all parties, want TO
say this: We are in a desperate war
fare, ouc liberties and our privileges
are at stake, we have a powerful and
uoscrupulous adversary-with un-
told resources, foreign and domestic.
inere are thousands of traitors
among US who would sell their coun-
try for less than thirty pieces of sill
yer. l do not mean to say that all
who do not agree with us are scouu-
drels, for l know some who are hon
orabls men, but they are be coming
few and rare, and there is hope of
reclaiming them. Most of US recently
we're among them perhaps. Edu-
este them, but brand and ostracise
the tools of the monopolists who are
bought with a price. Let US, inspired
by the magnitude ard justice of our
cause, forget past diff erences and
pre- judices, and march in solid phal-
aDx against the common enemy. If
we must fight in different divisions
we may yet fight not less successfully.
1t rt quired the combined forces of
Europe to destroy Napolean and his
ambitious threat would enslave the
world, but it was done, and Water
loo awaits the peoples enc mics un-
der the leadership of one greater than
Wellington-a veritable Napolean
without Napolean's faults, William
Jennings Bryan.