davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
Cine Stra6c BON Diamatttet,.

IS flin9t smar b6hit munoerbar, oab
enc 2anofrabe sriltirt baben ioa, Die
nit sbten Diamanten 9e,pillermaBen
sepflafert aeweien ilt, bob berubt bic
5ade tbotld6Eb auf 9Dabrbeit uno
erlbeint aud bel ndberer 8etrabtun9
gar nibt 10 unglaublih. Oils ndmli6
in Siioafrita Die aroben Bolo= uno
Diamantenfeoer entoeft puroen uno
Die 3eute gu arbeiten anfineen, ieblte
eS ben 6ololudern oil benz n0tbigen
Waller oa es ober feine MDoli6teit
aab, lib oieies falt unentbebrlide gle-
ment in einiaermaben aeniisenoerQuan=
tltat gu peridaffen, lab man lib se.
alpunaen. 10 gut es.eben angling, obne
Waller iertia sll tueroeu. Ratiirli6
tonnte man Die groe nur iebr oberiIdh=
lib nah bem eblen Metal poer @e1ein
our6iu6en uno baufeniuciie tpuroe Die.
ie bel @eite seihiittet. ebe lie aud nur
aur Salite ibren fOitbareu Snbalt ber=
9egeben bate. Sm Qauie Der Sabre
mudien nun bic Mengen ourdwublter
groe berart on. oab Der Md9itrat BON
Gimber!ep anoronete, Die 0aufen GOutt
gum Mnle9en elmer Maeabam=g gbauHee
5u bertpenoen. Die 1ad Der lid INNER
uer9,0Bernoen Staot fubren iolte. Mls
aber nod un9efdhr Is Sabren bic Dia=
manten i'm YreiIe fielen. berringerte li1
oas gintOmmen Der Nersmertsbelber
10 beoeuteno. oaB lie 9en6tbiet tparen,
9unoerte pOn Beraleuten 3u entlalen.
va fiel es einisen Der broolos aelpor=
benen Nrbeiter ein. ob IS lidb nidt per-
lobnen piir0e, nun. ba lie 9enug Wai-
ter batten. nod einlnal ienen @1utt
ourh3uuaiden, auf Dem bic 2anofraBe
aebaut mar, I'm na1 ben biellei9t iiber.l
iebenen Gemmen 3u iubel. 9luf ibreI
Bitte erlaubte ibnen Der Ma9iltrat, ben
0eriuh gu MAIDEN. Cur ar6bten Greu-
be Der emfa arbeitenben Qeute aei0te esI
ii9 Oalo. DaB ihre 8orausiebuna niht
irrig mar /; lie iaben fo9ar ibre b6dfen
grwartun9en Bel Meitem iibertroifen.
sSn benz 5u Der gbauGee perpenoeten
grbmaterial fanben bic iiberaus lana-l
Jam uno lor9fdltia arbeitenben @olD-I
tDdlHer idbxlid) Diamanten int WertbeI
BON f4O,00O 900, 900 wsart.) Gin
Gledhen @rDe taum ID groB tpie elm
tleines Wobn5ilntner lieferte fir cine
babe Milion 6teine. so tonnte man
alio nit Re6t bebaupten. oaB bic bort
lebenoen Menihen iobrelang auf elmer
nit Oiomanten 0epflalerten @traBe
einberseDansen iino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20

Grau b. 8oiFeau bat Elm neues
Dtenitmdb4en betommen, bas, pte lie
felbft, ben Wornamen Gmma trdgt.
Daraus enttpideln it9 benn alsbalb,
tpenn 6err bon 8oiHeau 1einer Satin
ruff, Wertpe9sluneen. tpesbalb feline
Grau gu benz Disnitmdbhen dubert:
.gs .nirb pobl am 8eten fein, mir
nennen sic, ipie unier friiberes Mdbz
den, Mnna!" Die Neueingetretene
nidt auitimmenb. tommt aber na9 eli
ner 5tunbe pieber gu ibrer @ndbigen
unb meint: r9Dren sic 'mal, Srau b.
8oTo, i1 bab' mir bas DING iiberz
lest! Wie sic bas meinen nit benz
Namen. bas 1T febr prattiih; Sic
tperben aber nthts basegen baben,
ipenn i4 sic, Der ginfa4beit balber,
aud glei1. pte meine friibere 9errz
fhaft, s5rau Miiller r,enne!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
Das ger,d ,djpiilotn eines an1ben.

gefdpinbigtsit lit 5fpar feine Asres
rel, aber bod ir1merbin cine Gigen=
fhaft, Die nidt Sober beiibt, urb ein
gut ansgebahter rGniff" nerbtent,
aud fDenn er befannt tpirb, imrner nod
bas Bob bes 3uf9duers. 5ebr einfad
unb bod tpirfitngsDon lit bas 1T u1e
fern beiben Bilbern entbiillte @ebeimz
NIB bes 8erfhntnoens zines Rnabens.
Man bat fhon friiber i'm Circus cine
Dame in einem 3elte per1hpinben
laflen, baburd, baB bic Dame eigent=
LTD Elm Stallmeifter mar, beFen Soi<
lettentbeile burh anbere 5tanmeiiter
ltnter benz S1ube bes 3eltes fortge=
rlommen purben. Sin anberes prin>
aip tommt in ben, beute bargsEelIte-r
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20

itiat tperben, bab es nit bem @spanbe,
bas Der Glonn bereits binten trdgt,
it6 bsdt. Sept brebt Der glotpn ftA
benz publifum au, Der Stubl lit leer
unb Der Worbang fdnt unter allgemeiz
mem 8rapo. Natiirli9 muB Der in bic
9anbluna pirf1am eingreifenbeG Glopn
iiber etne srobe sStsur perfiisen, bic
alIerbinas bur4 bic mebrfa9sn Mdnz
tel. bic er auf benz Riiden trdat, nod
Derbreitert tpirb, unb Der &nabe Helm
iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20
9 a 8 9 { r b c zen.

.Rniff" gu Sage. 3pei glotpns uno
etn 8nabe treten auf. Ser Gnabe febt
1i9 auf einen Stubl, Der eins glotpn
thp'ngt fein Sud-, infeb Der anbere
ben iibliben 9otus potus ntaht.
SEPT muB Der Enaba aufpaHen, um
I'm sesigneten Moment oas Sud-, bas
ietne Sisur Derbedt, auf bem Niiden
bes Glopns gu befeftisen, gleib5eitig
n'ub er emporfprinsen unb Iib baielbIt
untlammern. Oas Sud- nub 10 bef.z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20

@efGngniBbireftor (5u elmer entlaf%
fenen 3u9tbduslerin): rNun balten
Sic fih nber braD! GB bat Jbnen
iebenfdlIs niht 70 gut Bel uns gefdlzI
len, boB sic Cuff bdtten. 70 bulb f4on
tDiebtr 3u fommen!1
3udtbduslerin: %, 1err 0iref>
tor, es bot mir gan5 gut bier gtfdllen,
nnb penn ih alle IA Sag tneinen
Musgong bdtt', bdnn blitD i4 idon
nern fiir imn,e5le
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-20

Ssrr: rWomit bei9dftisen sic ii9
benn bier9"
Dienftmann: rSa ipifen sic, i4
mub aufpafen unb Sebem, Der ii4 auf
bic frildanseitridenen 8dnte iebt, bic
9el9dftsfarte bon elmer dbemti4en
Neinisunssanitalt iberseben!"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-05
a.TURDAY.......... MARCH 5. 1898
THE r

DIR. Paul Newman, the famous SWIM
mer, is taking a postgraduate course in
dentistry at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. He will give much of his time
TO swimming, and his presence will be
4 great stimulus to the development Of
the sport among the students and to the
organization Of II water polo team. DIR.
Newman was born i'll Austria en- June
ID, 1875, aud began his swimming ca
seer about four years ago. He has won
1855 races and now holds the worlds
record for swimming in the half mile,
two, three, four and five mile distances
and also the American record i'll the
mile. He won the Olympian contest in
swimming for 800 yards at Athens on
April IL. 1896, and the same year he
held the European championship. He
has peer in this country only eight
months and within this short period has
won ~ contests, mostly for the Chicago
Athletic association, of which he is o
member. The new American record he
established for the mile is 80 minutes
"a 30 seconds. DIR. Newman has played
ON the Chicago Athletic association wa
ter polo team, which won the American
championship. New York sun.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-05
Bevel Gears Do RIOT Wear.

Experience has shown that it is not
the gears in a bevel gear wheel that are
most likely to cause trouble. 1t is the
bearings. a few years ago, when the
construction of bearings was far less
perfect than now, the old league chain
less wheel was ridden go centuries in
go days Ly Il we'll known clubman. Ev-
cry night his wheel was overhauled
anG new bearings We're continually be-
ing put into it. The gears stood the
racket, but the bearings did not. Now,
however, the bearings in bevel gear
wheels are of special construction and
are far superior to what were used then.
From this it will lie seen that the claim
of manufacturers that the gears do not
wear or break finds some confederation
i'll history.-New York Sun.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-05
Pittsburg's New Catcher.

Edward J. Boyle, the clever catcher
secured by the Pittsburg club for the
season of 1898 from the Minneapolis
club, is a brother of John Boyle, catch.
er and ex-tirst baseman of the Philadel-
phia team. Edward Boyle was born 23
years ago in Cincinnati and learned to
play ball on the open lots. 1t was un-
der the tutorship of his brother John
that he first donned the mask, and, com.
ing from IA ball playing family, he was
soon we'll able to keep up the reputa-
tion gained by the other members.
Boyle got his first professional engage
ment with the Atlanta GLIB in 1894
Boston Globe.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-05
The King Of Steppers."

Storm King. the remarkable stopper
brought to this country by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robinson Of Hull, England. to
take part in the recent horse show, did
not strike the fancy Of. the bidders at
the American Horse Exchange. last
week. He was bid up to 81, 200, but
nothing additional was offered, and Mr..
Robinson withdrew him at that price.
Storm King is one of the most remark
able steppers ever seen LII the show or
sales ring in this city, and some of the
experts who have. seen him agree that
he is as snowy as Shutdown, who has
earned the title of the king Of steppers.
New York Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-05
Advertising Locals.

BATHS. BATHS! BATHS! at The Re-
option. Ticket good for four baths 81.
Single baths 80 cents.
FOR SALE. Olinghouse has good
wood and fine alfalfa hay to sell at rea-
sonable prices. Call at the Home Meat
Market.
For SALE-A good cottage residence.
Centrally located with good improve
ments. Call at this Office for informa-
ton.
Ii YOU want a house we will give you
the choice of several good properties
and sell them cheaper than you will
ever be able TO buy them again. Parties
must have money. Call at the DIspArcH
office.
Buy your fencing, pine oil redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber Of
all sizes OF Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common Timber on the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-05

Gr. Day, postal clerk eli the Bar Har-
boz aud Eansor route. bad Il letter pass
through his Lands Tie other Day with II
lyrical saps1s~lrtlJn somewhat rs toll
Over tie hills end ever The level
Cary th4a le.ier a. nulek rs the devil,
Gvei rogs = h.tca an ana dast1t pam,
II Hiss L!anAetg b.al,t 81 Vest %l.evant. Me
-oestol Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-05
Woman Wins Her Way,

The woman journalist is indicated
at last. she va invited to the annual
banquet OF the New York Press club re-
Gently ior the first time, and she numer.
oasly accepted the Invitation. This set.
Ties her professional status. Boston
Aerald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-05
Notice to Hunters.

| hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. 7. q. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-05
STATIONERY
CONFECTIONERY,

Have Just received IA Choice Stock OF
Fresh Candies and Nuts. | also have
a Flrst-Class grade ri Cigars, Tobacco,
Stationery, Etc.
Call "for your mail" and see the
sweetest things in town.
A. W. MACPHERSON,
/. @. Building. Wadsworth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
STILL FAVOR IL SION.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted nv Joint Meet
ing IF Yakima Committeeman

So-c'si Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligsn
NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. z}-The follow
iHg resolutions we're adopted ay the fcant
committees Ct the Democgatlc. Free Silver
Republican ana Peoples parties % Yakima
county on Friday night:
eve. tha county central committees for
N4kirus county WasAiMZt0u OF the Peo~
gsi.'s, uartN OF the Democrlt!e paFtV aud af
fra Free Silver Republican party. In avioa
meeting assembled A. Norm YAkfrna.
WasaiaEton. on tnis &ist daE % January
ISIS so contemplate with pride taa sslazraisl-
ctut patriotism OF the political parties we
represent that II fhe campaign 81 fs-5 in
soirel them - subordinate PARTISAN poll
cles ard pre}adsces 81 a profound sense %
p8ifio daiv and ally taernselves for the
h9iy cad flarculean task ~ beating d0wa
the Republican fstFty and resculng oar
STAGE "a the reign ~ corruption greed
.a.l s0alls~y beaea&h wn3ch. aaaer tsar
usrtv. X aaE Iauga.shed from o4ria
kus We 10 congratulate + cur % rsatse
fsatew e4tsnrs an3 fsAic.aste curse Igs.=
unaEs thn success and achieve frFnts 81 that
alliance p tire follow iag. asnong other par
,.r8lars,
Flrst-gt vans4ulsaed. broke 4p ana afs-
7araG tta- set q polt u~. whlrh
sh~cCEh r7e Republican party ruled Tire
rtats aga fra1l IS very s.fta perverted
SIS So 2e~s Dlauaevsd iss reveHIes ami Fav-
lsfHa SIS resources,
'-sssr. ga liz aAs EXPOSED ana foam day %
day ls stsA exposing coFF@Hl = herDrs -
teeEe 5Aie alurf TsFs IS d rigry and SUE
nruatsea 81 perjury. 81 aafTaad TIA ssase y
IS 53ce ara Seheos lands. and mary -
tas 81 sc-e.aes des lsll and COMA s4<Sc. bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2g.-Gwin Hicks. state
printer. addressed the following letter TO
the unson I0asy.
'.R. r. Steiner. President Olympia Typo
graphical Lnloa-S.r: Since Il nas been
y0uF glesSure 10 address NE through the
public press. I trust / asay be permitted 10
answer through the same medium.
faEsi--lf the statement by my caief
c-efE fnaz Ire controversy IN fne state
printing office i bat sight for the sitGa-
fiosls, Is false VIII y8u sxplaia the follow
Lax clause ~ your ritual: 4 VIII efdeayor
70 procure sm9l0yrs Tor members o.
this union IN preference 10 any other per-
syn Also waat - THE nearing OF the fol-
sosihg oHtclal notice. served on me ~ nay
Hon. Gwin Hicks. state Printer-Dear
ST.: | am notified by the executive oflicsTs
Of Olympia Typogra pa!cai Union. Ne IL,
faat ul!eSs soG Fe-employ MesSFs. X. r.
STEINER and g. X Carroll. HEY Will call
tas Union printers out and declare the 81
uea rat office. The officers who served
this notice on the We're MessTs. Il. r. Stem
nrr. president, and {. X. Carroll OF me
executive committee. Yours respectfully.
:" T. T. HOLERAFf. Foreman
And do you deny that the Inception of
this trouble. and the ordering of the strike
were not grounded or your Individual dis
caarge by ny foreman
.secon8-If the statement by my chief
CLERK; 4 hat the International Typograpa-
led Union had not passed upon the merits
OF the controversy Is false. VIII yot deny
the following 10 be the language Of Pres
you claim 10 have from that body:
- 'Waile the international Typographical
Union enaeavors u protect It's members
from precspftata or prei1a!Ced actions.
those aggrIexed must Of necessity. comply
with the requirements OF our law IN order
10 obtain the desired protection Notice
Of appeal nog having been served within
the required time. ! must decline 70 inter
sere. having no authority 10 do So The
appeal IS therefore dismissed
w. =. PRESCOTT
and viii you make affidavit To the ef-
feet that son did not receive or see con-
fidentlal letter from Mr.. Prescott, warning
you that yOar position WAS not tenaole.
and advising yea 10 re,race your steps!
''Third-Now. as 70 your propositions OF
settlement, We VIII meet YOU, a. l nave
always been willing 10, more than half
WAY. Restore she men now in the state
printing office 10 their relative standing in
the union on the lst day OF July last, when
/ assumed the affice. and We viii agree
to employ your members exclusively
"GWIN HICKS.
president State Printing Co."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
TIME CHECK STOLEN.
Payment stopped and the Thief Will
Profit but Little.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer.
TACOMA. Jan. 23.-Locai police officials
are more or less al sea in the matter OF a
time check said TO have been stolen from
~ employee Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. Today a report was received at
headquarters saying man known 10 not
be in the employ of the road had pre-
scented 4 time check to be cashed at u
down town saloon, but the police have
not yet been able to lay hands upon the
person VINO attempted To cash this paper.
The check was stolen from its owner
Friday night. II was III the sum OF $50 80
and from the fact that the places that
these time checks are ordinarily cashe1
have been notified to guard against this
particular check. it is probable the thief
viii not succeed in pronting by his theft.
Detectives are searching for the stranger
who presented the check IN question, and
they are quite certain that they viii cap
jure the thief when they find this man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24
+ !, = z { & +. {: i. + ~
g sports AND e.
Is 90 PASTIMES s.
<c5R Elzs.3
e. &, : s . 3 s. s. = + q y

was the star OF the evening In truth. Il
s. the first time for a year that ~ has
saown anything Ike bis old form Judx-
ing BY the style ne used he has returned
20 his old system % starting the bah from,
the side q the alley The sgrprise OF the
evening was the let down Of Gillette
Seattse's youEg star. IL was a race be-
tween him and Harlow. of austnornah. to
see vshsen would make The smallest score
Harlow managed 10 beat Gillette ia 10 rs.
= was not surprising that Gillette did have
j night OF He has been doing SUCH mag
niheent work during the season that ha
was due % take tumble, just as pors.,
w8s due 10 make q big score. Gillette
o02Id not make the pins break right II he
struck the center pin, IL was dead center
c. a. an angle wtIcn did not permit Q: .
strike. Harlow is one or the best bowlers
on the MHItnomah team. but things went
against him End ne joined the aard-i8ck
class for The evening. Tom Doves former
- assistant secretary OF tie >. a. -, did
himself proud. He was as steady ~
Father Mallory before leaving the coua-
'gy for city ilfe. ard sshen the first ball
smashed the center pin IN the face he
picked Off tbs corners with the tNo re-
naming balls. Although Cole made q
splendid score hs lad considerable hard
lack, and = Hag only BY she most skislful
bowling that he rolled Up big scores. Al
though NJ. Iaiemaa made the highest
score for Mu.tuomah, ard proved himself
70 be a bowler Of the first class. he did
not create the impression that DR.. cau-
thorn did. The doctor syas spoken OF ire
guently yesterday as the best bowler in the
Pacific Northwest. His style was much
admired more than the systematic man
ner IL which he made strikes. lie holds
bis arm straight down at right angles 20
tie floor. then places his left hand on the
forearm OF his right arm. pushes back his
right arm and then brings his right arm
forward. The ball travels straight as die
and most always hits the center pin quar-
terlng. The accuracy with which he bowls
can be judged when IL IS considered that
he missed with only fifteen balls during he
four games. Even IL il should be allowed
thal Jimmy Barrager. of Tacoma. Is as
good a bowler Us DR.. canthorn it can be
asserted with assurance that Or. C4ulhorn
s. the most consistent bowler in the Pacific
Northwest Gomph is a splendid bowler,
his work being marked by precision and
confidence. otto Burckhardt has been a
strong candidate for the highest individual
average during the tournament Saturday
night Re fell down in his second game
badly. scoring only IS. Warner. OF the s
n c., also dropped 10 . In are game lie
Is not up TO the form OF which he Is capa-
BIZ. Following are the scores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

knights of Pyfhias Arranging for
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-luteiligencer.
TACOMA. Jan. 23.-The five local lodges
Of the knights Of Pythias have within
the past few days appointed committees
which are 10 meet as one general commit
tee TO arrange for the reception of dele
gates to the grand lodge OF the state.
which Will meet here the second Tues
day in May The flrst nice ting of the
general committee will be called during
this month. Members Of the several SUBJ
committees express their intention Of
providing for the visiting delegates on an
elaborate scale, and from what is now
20 be learned a large attendance viii
mark the session Of the grand lodge this
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-24

not consummated for want OF time it has
effectualy frustrated.
'Third-lt has emancipated the legisla-
tive and executive departments of the state
government from the ruthless despotism OF
railroad companies and combinations OF
capitalists and made these departments
agencies Of the popular will. and through
them reduced by thousands of dollars APP
preparations OF the public money. inaagu-
rated reformatory measures. at once far
reaching and henehcent, but wisely con-
sentative. for tho raising or the public rev.
enues. the protection of debtors from the
oxtortionate greed of creditors and pro-
of transportation companies, and by hon
esty and economy greatly reduced the eN-
penses OF the government of the state and
increased it's efficiency.
'Fourth-It has filled the public service
with officials. not only OF the state but also
OF the several counties as witness Yakima,
who fresh from the toiling masses. filled
with regard for them and their rights, and
UnCCutaminated by associations with en-
issaries Of greed and plutocraey. have ad,
and thus lightened the burden Of taxation
and increased the efficiency of the public
service
'.Fifth-To summarize: II has wrung Tho
powers OF government of this stale from
the unworthy hands of that agent OF or
ganized plut0cracy the Republican party.
and by justice. wisdom. economy and hon
esty in the administration of those powers
has mitigated, to q people Ions Injured 20
the heavy burdens az government by. cor
grinding inexorable despotlsm or the gold
standard, beneath which tugs and sweats
and gr0ans the whole nation.
We turn from the contemplation %
these beneiicent first fruits of our patriotic
alliance and with apprehensive foreoodings
behold that imposing menace to American
institutions and human rights. the Repub
lean party. In the Republican party in
this state az throughouf the nation, com
pactly organized. strictly disciplined. skill
fully differed commanding unlimited
Money dominated by millioraires. imbsed
with the spirit of an arAsiocracy of greed.
sordid IN it's purposes and unscruouious in
its methods we recognize a sTibrsTyfent
engine Of organized wealth To Cypress the
asses so mighty thar Il can only ne sue
cessfully resisted ~ the united efforts OF
ali the lovers OF liberty and justice; now.
the Tefore. be Z
Resolved Ry this union meeting az The
county central committees for Yakima
county OF the PeoDle's party. the Demo
cratic. party and Free Silver Republican
marty respectively. that in view OF ths
fact that the greed and wealth and aris-
tCcracv and the privileged classes o. the
country have In great measure Subordi-
mated their prejudices nd differences 81
opinion and organized into the Republican
PARTY "a rule the country. and for their
ow. benefit To opureSs the t0liers and
wealth producers r. Is the duty OF ~Jeh
tafierss and producers 10 like wise subordi-
nate their preiadices and differences and
present a cold front 10 the common enemy
I'm the patriotic duty of preserving fheir
rights and our free Institutions, not merely