davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01
THE NEW BOND BILL.

One Of the Worst Measures of Glass
The passage Of the bon.l issue b II
through the SENATE traws the lines
OF orr politics for the m X quarter of
a century. That the bill Has dictated
from London, there is no donht. It's
impTtana III iuterna nural history IL
so great that the Spanish war Is triv-
ial in comparison.
AS II mpasnr.. for the collection of
war reven3cs, the bill is one Of the
worst me .Sures of class Legislation,
ever drawn The Democrats ana
PopuliSts in the Senate attempted to
force amendments, lessenm0 its dis
ordinations against the masses of
the people, but owing to the fact that
Messra. German. Catfer!, L'Idsa! -,
McEnery, Mitchell. Murphy and Tur-
pie, elected as Democrats, are con
trolled by the sugar trust. the whisky
trust, the trunk line pool, the Roth
chill bond syndicate and similar
combinations, the trust and corpora
ton forces under Hanna We're ell
abled t" do as they pleased. What it
pleased them to do was bis:
|. They voteI down all amend
ments taxing incomes under which
plnt"craiic campaign fund contrib
mi, ,,.,,,,l l,l ia,
contribute to me cXpenSe Of the war.
2. They voted again It all PROPOSE
tions tn avoid b md is. ues by using
silver bullion on hand.
3. They voted d rwn all amend
ments in posing war taxes on trusts
and other combinations formed in
violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law.
4. They voted down all PROPOSE
tons to issue non.interest bearing
treasury notes instead of interes,
belrjng b ,nls this regardless of
whether such notes were made legal
tender or not.
s they voted clearly and unmis-
tnkably to make everything else in
the bill itself, in the conduct of the
war and in the dome tic policies OF
the country. sub ervient to the in
terests of the international bankers,
who demand the issue of more bonds
and the indefinite continuance Of the
debt already existing.
Az orr politics have been hereto
fore. any party taking in a national
campaign the attitude now openly
assumed by the republican party uu-
der Hnnna's leadership, could not
have carried state south of Penn.
sylvania mud west Of New. YorK.
Perhaps the Spanish war, Hanna'e
leadership and our new "world poll.
tics" Of cooperation with London
bond syndicates will change all this
II remains to be seen. What can be
seen already is that in one way and
anothcr-in every way III fact-the
bill draws the lines for a great politi.
cal revolution Either the pIutoracy
under Hanna will be wiped out as
the fcderalsts were under Adams, or
the United Statse will cease to be al
independent republic OF equal and
self-governing states, and will be
come an empire with Baron Roths
child as it's Caesar and London rs the
real seat Of it's government. -Misss.
sippi Valley Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01

1t has been estimated that, within
the nineteenth century. Turkey has
experienced 81 years Of war, Spain 81
years, Italy % years, Great Britain
81 years, France % Jeare, Aust ria
Hungary II years, Russia "a years
Germany ID years, Portugal IL years,
the United States Of America II
years, Sweden 10 years and Denmark
years. e..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01
An "Untruther.U

"Do you sing, Mr.. sims?' asked the
hostess.
"Only little" he replied. And yet
he was in the middle of his fifth song
when the last guest took a hurried fare
well."--Pick-Me-Up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01

Ride Crescent tandem and be in
the swim. They sell for s75 at Alex
apder's. =
Crescent Juvenile wheels sell for
$50. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01

This is the trademark
which is on the wrap CIR sal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
Yukon Offt ella dom.


Vancouver World.
There is certainly something wrong I'm
the circles OF Yukon offcsldom. Tho
numerous reports. and some OF them from
reliable sources. proclaim emphatically that
the conduct of certain persons now In All
thcrity at Dawson requires prompt con-
slderation. and We feel that the Federal
authorities will provide for searching in
quiry into the alleged misconduct of Attor-
ney Wade and others. II the charges
against the former are substantiated his
resignation should be asked for. and that
at once. IF there is any grabbing of tho
peoples heritage by spscula tors--and Il Is
charged TIT there is-tt must stop OF an
outraged people viii wreak vengeance on
those in authority. lsy this emphatic
declaration IL IL no; meant that We attach
any blame to Hon. Mr. Sifton and his de-
partment. II must he remembered that
putting wrongs 10 right in the Yukon dis
trict Is n matter which cannot be accom~
pished in tho course OF y few days. All
the government can DO is TO select the men
whom they have every reason 10 believe
Will administer the affairs Of the district
in the most honest and efficient manner.
This has been done. and In most cases the
officials have proved true TO their trust hut
IL seems that there are others who are in
that country mainly for what they can
make out of II. and being far from the
lash Of the minister's whip they take tbs
liberty of administering tie law according
10 their own ideas. II is TO he hoped that
Mr. Ogiiye, the newly appointed admin
istra.or. viii drop the heads OF any OBJ
noxious civil servants into the basket, ana
IL is certain THAI he will, II he finds wrong
doing progressing, for he Ia acknow lodged
by all 10 he one Of the least self-seeking
officials who has ever entered the northern
regions Such men as he are a priceless
boon 70 any country. and Tho government
has been congratulated on every side over
his appointment IL Is 20 be hoped he will
be given wide range Of power I'm order
TO protect the rights Of the peopie-espe-
ciaily the poorer classes who 70 into that
wild. vas. territory. Blu; there must he
70 daiiylnE with the question Of uoropo-
ls;.c grabbing thereby shutting ous tho
weak ana struggling miners: II must 10
stopped at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

The queens speech at the Propagation OF
parll ament WAS as follows;
Ny Lords and Gentlemen: Ny rela-
tions with other nations continue friendly.
I have Witnessed with the deepest sorrow
the ho~tiIit5es which have taken pace be-
tween Spa.n and the United States. Two
nations 10 which my empire = bound by
many tts If affection and traditions Ne
gotiat.ons recently opened give fair ground
for hop ny that the dep,drahle conflict VIII
81. brought to a termination by the con-
cilsion Il an honorable and enduring
peace.
in the territorial relations Of other pow
eYs with the Ch reSe empire induced me 20
conclude Err4nger0entS whereby tae har-
hor % Wfihaiwei ana certain positions ad-
iacent - my colony II Houckong were
leased 10 me hv ,re emperor 81 China.
Paragraph refers 10 the guarantee Ing.
in conjunction with France. u the loan -
enable Greece 70 pay the Turkish var In
demnity.
The fourth paragTaph eKpTesSfS sat,s. &C.
ton a. the conclusion ~ The COW ui:oa
VITA France. finally setting West AIT
can questions.
TIE speech them refers - tbe arrange
meats made % establish A. an early date
r,e70V hostage between Tie United King
dom. canada. Newfoundland and else
wh.re makes reference - -" r}aSIe s'tI
existing - certain portions - Western In
dla AID ne PunjaA ani concludes:
Il am thankful .ha- eoua..faI Earvests
AaV- been CathtrsI rlrcuEhoI; re great
~ part u IUfla ana taat ne tHtetrai ard
external trade - TIE co80try IS rapidly
rtooverng from fae depression caused ~
n. famine
..,ssn,Isfr,r - ire house e. commons. 7
HANK vou for me Nhc-a, provision NCl
have ra5e far the defense ~ ry empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
sIF FENFTtIFH IASEFU IUFEy 1T HHNT.
An Unofficial Flag Raising.
GERMAN INTnIGuEs IN SAMOA.
Laying Incessant Plans To Obtain
Possession of the Group.

VANCOUVER. Il. {. Aug. l2-Mail al
vices from Australia report that a special
letter from Apia. the capital OF Samla.
says: Correspondents that has appeared
OF late days In the colonial papers concern
ing Samoan affairs has aroused many 81
tho British and American residents from
the state ~ letharsy they had fallen in,o.
and they begin 70 realize that whilst blind
81 by pretended friendship affected good
viii and c'oaked iatrgueS % the German
Section o. the community. their Teuton
friends are gradually maturing their
schemes for taking possession 81 the ISL
andS Irrespective Of the solemn treaty
bonds with which the German government
IS united with Great Britain and the United
States.
One hope alone remains for these u1For-
tunatA people. IN the suprem. court %
Samoa. The court IL doing good work
and the only RECIPE who are endeav0ving
20 cripple 81 are the Germans. There are
instances where the German consul has
proceeded tn 4 ma,s-of-va- 10 samoan
village - punish natives while cases con-
G, ru,DE the matter IN dispute We're pending
Sc the Supt eGs@ coyri with The result that
the ra!tVe~ have not appeared - prosecute
their claims through fear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
-
SEATTLE. AND TACOMA.
4 Visitors Impressions of What He
Calls "thc Chicago Of the West"

efi8F ts8tf.G~t ia G-Att-4 EFt tsf
We are ROW At Tacoma. Wash, city
O., - 90 or n % ana beautifully looatsJ-
Il has many magnificent business blocks
ana palat5al residences bUt t@ere are
everywhere slere Z an Immature, growth.
Il tas been overooone5. ard - s1ch an
exteYs. mat many business rooms and i.ne
residences are .abese1 For Een',' ana
the reaths--o eatcn boards tha2 are nailed
over the doors and windows sho~ that
they have beeu vacant for a considerable
time Property aas deprecated 80 greatly
that we were tod taat uuch y y was
bringing hgt alr1u- hsit ga cost. AMI some
properties cc,szld not BE- sold FOR even 5aaf-
Rat the city : 4 nne org just the same
ana tts sosEress IS picking ~. j. does
great export trade II lumber. and Manner
GUS large ships that Ia IN the do~ks ~h.le
W. were ,here. beng }0ade3 and unloaeed
showed ina, the business ~ the city =
CUTIE large
We ,arried here ri, q day. ard 'aHn
took he ~ ids ~ stea boat Flyer fc-
S@Attle tne Cascago q tire West. enjoying
a delightful forty rnslas' ride on Puget
sound The scenery sicng TIE Sound, the
novelty Of The ride or tie deep. aEoat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

The Northern Pacific RAILWAY has 80
japanese at work along its lir1 between
Tacoma and Billings. Mont.
A newspaper is soon to be established a
pemi1c a thriving little town on the lire
of the Seattle & International
The annual election Of officers OF the
Pioneer Press Association was held ar
Ferndale and the following officers were
elected; President Harrison C'0vden
fern3ale. vice president JaT Stewart
dale
Harry Boutelle, son az Capt +. \. Bou-
teu~ eN-adtntart general Of the National
buAra % Washington has received his
commission rs secord Lieutenant in tho
United States regular army. and has been
assigned 70 the battery comma da1 by
t&pt. oHarrs. Third United States ar
tllery. n Manila.
=. W H. r. Ra& {. :, I3areka Fat. a-eord
mates bis expenses At 8, :,-irt.,- during
tVTeSttTE season 81. tatE-ee2 ara fourteen
so:-s r@r dav lie nas a.~eatv harvested
;" acres e AID w.:ca las welded from
50 = - h's els - the acre ". Ea1cce <
IS employing - Tea.
A. aercua1; rauc5 N.l1e- Na4 narrow
e-Nat@ fT"1, death a. SPOKANE recently.
he had made his usual Sunday ascension.
ana after reaching the customary height
re fti"aset tse parachute RE landed ~
tse trees aa. missed MS ho.a turnblfr,
Through the branches 20 the ground For
tunateiy - escaped with 4 slight hip
rr9isa.
Jaly vas ih~ hammer month - he
United States assay Office At Boise Du--
in- ~" n1ntn TIE shipment az bullion
amounted 20 $-Ss{4s4 the largest for arg
one rn0rth IN the history of ;he Office.
TIE AFSt i<londske gold was received Aug
est az n" assay ofTfce II amounted .
s. 80 ard was sent ~ an idaho man v 9,.
yeoe1tly returned from the Alaskan gold
:tI3s
TAo citizens ot Pullman are determined
- I'D the to~a - hobos- Last TUESDAY
uiSbt i VIGILANCE committee vas orEanizeft
ana a f"w Of sbe known Weary Whites
wee picked up ana taken - IRE creek arf
tHnruGE aly 'uek"d after which they were
taken 10 t1e 5ail aaA ;sAre they had the
hose r9rHet - theYa UntN they were well
soaked chain gang = 20 - iuauxuT-
2te8.
J = Gno9euc. g me Northern Pacific
Ex2-teS Company. placed spirit tne--
rr,onsef@r outside rs office door on T1ir1
street Wednesday B<ternoon saY> the Nalla
WaiIa Statesman snd inside - few r.aln
ufes 3, registered l3s the FAN capacity -
me therT"ornstev TIE sp4rsf pumped
aSajrs; fhe top % the gl8ss wt.h ssrk
and there Il no talhag where % would
aava gone Tad there beea more space
AAAvA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
REAGAN RELIEVES IN EXPANSION.
Veteran Southern statesman Wants
All the Islands Retained.

CHICAGO. Aug. TT am in favor 4
the annexation OF Cuba the taking OF
Porto Rico and the Keeping OF the Philip
pine Islands
John II. Reagan. formerly United States
senator. chairman or the state railway
commission Of Texas, and one OF the lead
ers OF the Democratic party in Texas %
spoke waile discussing territorial expan-
sion. Mr. Reagan is IN Chicago whore.
with his wife. he IS enjoying month
rest
''Of the entire $40 islands Of the Phil
ippine group. would you favor keep.n;
a!l2" was asked.
Yes. our navy and army are there.
from war point OF view they nav be-
long to rs and I would keep them. After
the war IS over | would not sell ITEM
They belong to this nation. and We need
them. / would establish ever the Pali.p-
pines an American pr0tect9Fase. W know
;hat there. as IN Cuba his native is no.
caDa ote Of se.sg0vernme0t, * We Gn1rr-
stand the term. Europe does m. -nder-
stand our dua. form % government, dos
no. comprehend W mean - protection
Q. he and properly civil 'Izats. free-
dcrl1 of thought. speech and aot.5n ~ OF
citizens How. then s5oud tire natives q
ne Philippines c. TIE C0na1s understand
tt7"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
PARLIAMENT IS PROROGUED
QUEENS SPEECH ALLUDEs TO THE
WAR WITH SPAIN.
Expresses Regret ut Ifs Outbreak
and = Hope That the Present We
gotiations VIII Terminate tt

mons met today az 1879 a. III. The gov
ernmen, leader. Mr.. Balfoar. declined TO
pledge the government 10 prevent the rat
taeatlon OF the Franco iglan- PekIng-
Haukow concession, but promised that In
the event OF British capitalists purchasing
the railroad concession obtained by the
French or Belgian syndicates in the
Yangs;ekiang valley, her majes,y's gov
eminent will support and assist them both
In London ana in Picking. IN this and IN
all other legitimate British commercial
enterprises
The China appropriation bill then passed
Its third reading. and the session was sus-
pended until 30 p. NJ. when parliament
was prorogued-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
IIuER'S HEARTY WELCOME.
r,.s VIII Not He Raised Until
ne Commissioners Arrive - A
r..her of soldiers Sick In Homo
anrs HosPifai-seffied With Japan
soSoLuLu. Aug. 2, via Vancouver. B.

HONOLULU. Aug ?, via vancouver. b.
= steamer Aorangi. Aug. f2.-Admiral
,rs,~r was enthusiastically welcomed when
= arrived here today on the Philadelphia.
. t,eboat wi,a representative men. went
"a waikiki TO meet him. While the
s&u.d.!phia and the tugooat were enter
- the channel together. Admiral Miller
.re on deck and walked ax.ern. Imms-
x.se,v three cheers were proposed for Ad-
u.ra! Miller. VINO took off has cap, just az
ia ftsst case! vas given, and then gave
~r.e orders 10 Lieut.. Wluterhalter.
4. was but few seconds later, when
,ra small guns o. the Philadelphia. occu-
ming positions On the upper deck about
sn.8shsps doomed out rwenty-one guns.
a. immediate answer OF twenty-one guns
came from the shore batteries.
Jw- a. the Philadelphia was about 10
eome 10 anchor in Naval row the Moaican
arxd salute OF thirteen guns for Admiral
Miller. and the Philadelphia made the
usu.l answer. The Philadelphia came
dcsn In the very good time OF days and
= hours.
Admiral Miller has orders TO confer with
Minister sewali ana until after the confer
the flag raising programme. confer
enes with the Hawaiian government Will
= held this afternoon. IL in generally sup
pesed the flag will not De raised until the
commissioners arrive on August II. +. n.
Hatch has resigned as minister to the
Easted States.
The Japanese iubrogiio OF 1897 has been
Set,.ed by the payment OF $500 TO Japan.
aaeea LII Home TO stay.
On August ex-Queen Liiiuokalani re-
turned 10 Honolulu On the Gaelic. after an
extended stay in the States. she was ac-
eompsnied BY Mr.. and Mrs. j Heieiuhe
and Col J. Richardson. The former queen
l. home to remain permanently and has no
Intention Of returning TO the States When
SPOKEN 10 on the Gaelic in regard TO her
Homecoming. I.ilioukAlani replied:
Il have done the best ! could for my
people. Now that the islands are annex
ed there ls nothing to do but to submit
and make the very best cut Of the situa-
tor. Ny feelings IN the premises are well
khoxn, do not care to discuss the mat
Ter a. length
Sick Soldiers mt Honolulu.
There are twenty-four United States sol
Asss IN the hospital AZ Honolulu. Seven
are more or less seriously I'll. The mum Der
a the Red Cross hospital on August was
f!,esn. OF these thirteen were in bed
Five patients required careful looking ar
ter. Two OF the Red Cross patients are
eoasaleseent. and expect 10 be sent home
by the steamer Glenfary. due from Yoke
haaa for San Francisco August 6. They
sxs JamezI Lawn of Company ID. Twenty
snird regiment. United States army. and
CITY De Roynton. Of the Thirteenth Mime
s0's volunteers. AT the Queens hospital
there are nine boys In blue. Two are quite
bad caseH. One has pneumonia ana the
ether meningitis. The latter is Mr. Prath-
Ct. He IL gaining strength slowly, but re-
qasres the greatest OF care.
Japan settled With.
On July p al an open meeting OF the
ceaAes. Of STATE, there was read resolu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

The sacrifices asked Of YOU are severe.
but no greater than the exigeneies of the
present time require. ] am glad TO recog
nixa the value Of the provisions which YOU
have taken for tnsuring the strength and
efficiency Of the army.
My lords and gentlemen | have seen
with qualification That you have added 20
the statute book an important measure
assim!iat.ng the local institutions OF Ire
land 10 those Of England and Scotland |
trust this valuable reform will tend 20
strengthen The bonds which unite the peo-
pie OF Great Britain and Ireland. and in
crease their common affection for the fun
damental institutions of the realm
The speech closes expressing satisfaction
az the adoption OF bills ens bling accused
persons 10 testify in their own behalf; for
preventing the abuse of patronage and the
occupation OF henefices of thu established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
STONE, SANFORD & LANE,
Second Avenue and Seneca Street.

waters the charming music on the boat,
the numerous steamers going and coming.
and the great snow-capped mountain OF
Tacoma or Rainier, rising nearly 1850 feet
high 10 the right. made an hour and a
halfs ride that was magnificent. The
great mountain alluded TO Is the largest
OF the kind on the continent. is perpetu-
ally covered with snow and ice, causing
great glaciers 10 continually move down
its sides. grinding the rocks OF the noun
tain into dust the water that such action
creates passing off between the glaciers
and the mountain. forming a good-szed
stream made White and thick by the pow
dered rock. About every often, were
told the report Ia circulated that the
mountain is turning into n volcano. that
smoke has been distinctly seen 10 issue
frcm its top, and long and exciting and
terrifying newspaper articles are written
afou. the alleged discovery and the
suits that might follow. But as the noun
tain lies from sixty % seventy miles
from Tacoma or Seattle. neither town
would he in any danger Of burial under
lava even IL 1t should turn into a volcano.
But the reader VIII want TO know some
thing about Seattle the hustliug city Of
the Coast Its claimed population lis % o1o.
and its people are "huumers" and no mis-
take. Every man. BOY. woman and girl is
MAJ -" 4" '''e t''s' ana 9't as Ja.ous Vi
us interests ana as a''l'e III III advance
mem az tlo'sH tney were one lam ~
.e'a1ed "y "'sh anu "'oo,i' d'd were -
nave a' -" e.'''. :" wy $50 WI"
t"o "I i"'NS 10y vi anu '''' Pi"f''E
- u4''"'d ~ 'ie9 "Vpii 'i'''i to"i', ana
"i'i'e I'i'"F7 IL - "''i"'"'''Su' '''t. N4""-
dlke TRADE prevents Ut from showing any
NhaicaNcn OF ms IL has mahy large ana
Se~'sla mn I'm anu ;-'oi'e business pio'Ns'
"t''" WIN .'s1"t St"Sh~. ana '"A.'i''
4"'e "''e"''tl noieS' ~ - "i''ea" OUT
"''l many ms % - ,''' > -" ",'"S'
"a 4"N'' 8'n' S'4i ,'''"S- ~ s"Eeid' '''EV
IaArS' "hlch iufHish eAcet'eht pressure re-
so'tS' pafkS' e. Al ms cry our UP
Wa Indtle GpdoI 'hJVs ape W 'lt H1fct'Hg
-. ;" ''' r. -" "a - L. ~ 10
- V"' N"''1 ''d "iS VIZ "'' e"'''-
'@I1' 80 LAP
iAt ekp'Ft o1s.IssS OF seattle - large
ana '"t''9@."k- TUE cry ras'E 'faos az
".i''S Oh III" Aoast ~ tAe ETpp'he trade
I'.'rSt' We may fN'tF' Fan , rah'lsco- rs
N''ai'fs @'r ark ana ~" 8hu more
s'ea'iT'# "i'0 ''''fs OF H'r'r'd"' Fesse's
can re seen "f'" ~ q GAY tiah III othfI
1oa@t 'DN--S ~ " Wy "e t''' ~ . nan
a Sas "F 70 81 'i's "I4' N'7' N" Two
'"' - -"a'AH Ff''''ts 1'@'ii'S ~! t"e> 'v'
S.ef nom" pet'S. of""f Ships u.ths 'ntsf
''@' '@'"sl9 rom '''' 'ai = 0''' eh'''ff'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13
No MORE BLOCKADE OF
ISLANDS EAST OR WEST.


and General Shafter were Identical
with the above. Gen. Merritt viii be d.
rected TO confer with the Spanish com
mander at Manila to carry out the terms
of the protocol and TO occupy Manila i'm
mediately. Gen. Miles will pat himself In
communication with the chief authority i'll
Porto Rico for the purpose OF having the
Spanish forces turn over San Juan and
other places to him preparatory TO evacu-
alton.
Owing to conditions in Cuba, the orders
to Gen. Shafter will be much different
from those to the other generals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

them look insignificant. We had an oppor.
'unlty 10 go ont In government steam
launch and visit a revenue cutter but We
didn't accept IL. Yes. we confess tive
wsre afraid. These little steam launches
arc flyers. They ride the waves like a
duck, and dip down and bob up, too. like
a duck. looking as though they might dip
ard sink any moment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

church. ''the principles OF which bills
have been generally accepted for many
years. though hitherto there has been no
opportunity 10 make them law"