davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
Pay Up Farm .JournaI
and get Eiye Years.
Rio Prize

By special arrangement made Nth the pub
fishers of the FARM JOURNAL we are ena-
bled 10 offer a 5-yedr subscription 10 that pa
per to every ae,U subscriber 1oho pays for me
RECORD one year ahead; and the same offer
is made to every old subscriber aho 'etH pay
all back dues and one gear in ddranee-boh
papers for The price Of ours only.
In order 10 get the FARM JOURNAL as a
premium for adrance payment Il aoiu DC aeees-
sary to wdlk right up 10 The captain's Office,
for zoe hare only a limited number Of 5-year
subscriptions to dispose of. The FARM
JOURNAL is on solid foundation and perfect
ly frnstw0rthy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19


Speaking of the liquor traffic in Kan
sas-and there is traffic in liquor there
despite prohibition lava correspond
SIT Of the Chicago Record says: "ln
some of the cities are singular exhibit
tions of inconsistency. In Pittsburg.
a mining town in Southern Kansas, for
example, the city government licenses
a number of saloons i'll direct defiance
of the State statute that prohibits their
existence, and the proceeds, upwards OF
81 1870 a month, are devoted to the sup
port of the schools At the same time
Pittsburg furnishes an uDanswerable
argument for the enforcement of the
Prohibition law, for its police expenses
and the dockets of its police courts are
larger than those of any other town of
similar size in the state. That is the
universal rule. Wherever there is a
dry town the police force is idle and
the police court sits but once a week.
Iu the wet towns it sits every morn
ing and has plenty to do. A temper
ance argument of equal force can be
found in the %poOrhouses. In some OF
the dry counties none is needed. In
all the wet counties they are found
well filled"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
County

l. " wa htoguGt.
Elmers school census shows p
4. children OF school age, 80 less than las
year.
1 Henry Cobb, d Greenwich fsherme
caught u sturgeon which Melted hin
nearly 500.
The Christian Endeavor Societies, i
Salem have chartered the steamer En
deavor for an excursion to Port Deposit
Md on June %.
The Philadelphia Picking Co. has sc
cured the Alva Glass W orks at Saler
and have contracted to with the farm
ers near Salem TO raise $50 acres o
pickles.
County Superintendent Dunn la
appointed Mr.. Frank Richman to fl
the vacancy in the Warrington Boart
Of Education caused by the remova.
Of Mr.. Samuel e. Allen from the town
ship.
The Elmer Board of Education has
elected these teachers from 81 appli-
eauts: Principal, g. Warren Kesn:
Hope l.. Haines, Elizabeth Souder,
Eleanor Holmes, Frances ID. Kille and
Carrie Hackett.
The Board of Education of Lower
AllOway Creek has selected these teach
ers: Canton, Elizabeth Butcher; Cross
Roads. Hattie Il. Penton; Hanc0ck's
Bridge, M. Elizabeth Davis principal,
Mary L. Harris, primary; Harmersville
Kate Brown; Friendship, Mary LippiD-
colt; Beasley's Neck. Elizabeth Sparks.
A strip OF stone road is being put
down on Market street, Salem, and the
huge stone roller, weighing $4,000
pounds, which the Council recently
purchased at a cost of $4,000, is being
given Il thorough lest.
Last Saturday afternoon a small child
of Harry Cassidy, nea Wing Lane,
fell down IA we'll, which WAS being re.
paired. Jacob Brown, who was doing
the repairing, descended the well and
rescued the child, who was found to be
uninjured.
A non-union glassblower no refus-
ed to quit work at the Bassett factory
in Elmer had his house stoned last
Saturday night. The non-uniOn work.
ers believes it was done by a union
striker and the union strikers believes
it was a put up job to injure their cause.
The Salem County Club has elected
the following officers: President,
Thomas ~Sinnickson, Jr.; VicePresident,
l. o, Acton; Secretary, w. II. Chew;
Assistant Secretary, W II. Dunn;
Governors, NJ. 2. Grey, George Hires,
DIR. c. NJ. Sherron, 7. j. Yorke. Rob.
ert Gwynne, Jr. d. Steward Craven. j..
W. Acton.
The graduates a. the Salem High
School this year are Artie Van Meter
Hannah, Garfield McKeen, Jerome
Plummer, Morris Bowers, John Hoel.
eel, May Peterson, Bessie Clark, Gretta
Fox, Margaret Wood, Mary W. Lipp-
%incott, Henrietta Stratton, Frank Bell
and Frederick Smith. commencement
will be held June 21st.
Morris G. Fowser, of Quinton, has
started a industry that all sports
men will appreciate. lie has in cap
tivity a number of ~ring-necked pleas
ants in a large wire enclosure, and these
are now laying eggs which are placed
under domestic hens, and the success
at Matching has been remarkable. The
yonng pheasants are easily raised and
soon able to take care of themselves and
given liberty. They take to the woods
Immediately. Mr.. Fowser collects a
dozen eggs daily, and offers his surplus
for sale, finding ready buyers, who hatch
and liberate. 1t is expected by fall the
woods will be full of this game.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19

Since the first of January corpora
tions have been organized under New
Jersey laws with an aggregate capital
of more than ST., 800, 900, 900. This is
greater than the total volume of mon
ey-gold silver, g~reenbacks and bank
notes. Still there are people who be-
lieve that the Government can not
create money INT under govern memt
laws, fiat stocks and bonds can be Great
ed by the millions
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
WEST JERSEY SEASRORER R

On and after October 4, 1898, trains will leave
as follows: :
Fer Philadelphia, 5.5i. 634, T.27, 7.45, T.56, s 80,
5.lS, 5g35, Cos, Csc, 7.l6, 1908. and ii.03 +. Nj.
weekdays. Sundays, S.27, S.45 A. NJ; 3.05,
SIS, 5 46, $40, HOS p. NJ.
For GlassborO, $50, S.34, SAT, 1904. l1.32 A. M;
1884. 3 26, 343, 5.53, 5.04, 5.27, 5.44, 6.32, 7p3,
days, S.95 A. M; 5.33 p. NJ.
For Swedesboro, 6.52, S.4S, II IS A. NJ; 2.N5, 4.35,
81, % /. n. weekdays. Sundays, $50 A.
NJ; 6.02 7. NJ.
For Vineland and Millville, $50, SAT A. NJ;
1884, 3,4S, 5.44, 7.0S p. NJ. week days. Sundays,
S.35 A. M; 5.33 ?. NJ.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, SAT A. NJ; 1894 Saturdays
only, 5.44 p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, 5.33 p.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.24 A.. M;
3.4S P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. 925 A. M.
For Cape May, 92t A. M.;3.4S Pm. weekdays.
sundays, S.35 and 9.25 A. NJ
For Atlantie City, S47 A. 34$ n. week
For Salem, via GlassborO, 847 A. NJ; 1858 p. NJ.
weekdays. Via Swedesboro, 6. so, S.4S, lbs
A. NJ; 2,O5, 4.35, cir. NJ. weekdays. Sun
days, $50 A. Nj; COZ 7. NJ:
and 6 " p. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, s.35 A..
NJ. and 5,33 P. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 6,2e, 500, $40
$50, II 90 A. NJ. 1900 noon 1.30, $50, 500, $50
4.10, 4 80, 500, go, $40, 500, $50, 7.30, 800,
lois, Has L. NJ. weekdays. Sundays, 800,
Sis A. NJ; 1890, 800, 5 80, 1000 T. NJ.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS, Z 20, sos,
9.39 A. NJ II. 80, 4 As and 6 22P. M. week. days
Sundays, $50 A. NJ. ;4.53 p. NJ.
For time tables and further Information apply
to Ticket Agents at the station.
J.B MuTGRINsoN, coosrs !; !: MOOD; ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19

For the poor photographs that are be
ing made by some Photographers? The
Public of course. Whyp Because they
will %patronize such men, who only de.
sire your money. When you want a
Good Photograph that is guaranteed to
be 'JadeleSS" go TO Cummings, the
photographer, 302 Market St., vii
mington, Del. who will give to every
New Jersey customer ordering l Dozen
Cabinet photographs at $500 l large
photo size 16X20 free. From this date
until the 18th of June, 1899.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, Of
West jefferson. o., after suffering Il
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cur on Earth, and h pest
Salve in the World. 25 cents a box. SOLD
by Johnson's Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19

Strictly one-price, and if dissatis-
fed with your purchase we will re-
your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
Another Case ofRheumatism Cured by
Cham berIain's Pain Balm.

My son was afflicted with rheumatism
which contracted his right limb until he
was unable to walk. After using II and
a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
he was able to be about again. ! can
heartily recommend it to persons suffering
from administrations SNYDER, Freed,
Calhoun Co., W. Va. For sale by Sweetens'
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19

l had a little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack Of whooping cough. Nv
neighbors recommended Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy. did not think that any
medicine would help him, hut after giyinc
him a few doses of that remedy Noticed an
improvement, and one bottle cured himen
tirely. 1t is the best cough medicine |
ever had in the house,. l.. Moore, Soutl
Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by Sweetens'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

It is TO be hoped that the government
will not make the same mistake for the
city In locating Its public building that
the county made for itself in selecting q
site for the court house It should be con-
yenient OF access. and az near the CONNER
cial center az practicable II IL . matter
that Immediately concerns the public, and
1t Is proper enough therefore to express
an opinion az to the most available of the
sites. The partial block corner Third and
Columbia wenld appear TO be the most suit
able. 1t Is the cheapest. and. with one ex-
ception, the nearest. to the business CEN
ter. The exception IL the Yesler residence
property. but aside from the fact that the
price asked is somewhat higher than the
Stewart site II would be matter for gen.
eral regret If IT were diverted from the ex-
cellent uses for which II Is now employed.
viz. the public library
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

Editor Goodwin. Of the Salt Lake Trib-
una, has concluded that II il useless. under
existing conditions. to try to force free
silver nocn this country. We are too
prosperous. But he sees in cur prosperity
and the enormous amount of gold flowing
~ this country from Europe q probability
thar In comparatively short time Europe
will be so drained OF money that there Will
develop a demand for the free coinage Of
silver. in order TO meet the pressing need
for more Of the circulating medium Let
us hope Mr.. Goodwin is right 1t will be
novel sensation to 10 visited By COM
miitee CT distinguished English, German
and FRENCH finaneiers. filed full OF argu-
menis showing why the United States
Should join Europe In concerted effort
20 restore silver 10 It's former use as mon
ey. and begging us to open our minis to
its free coinage. That would DO revenge,
tr<ieex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

when United States Disertcf Attorney
0Ay eecsnsiy returned from wsahingtDn
and burt forth In effusive compliment IT
ne various leading olRiciais In the attsr-
ney generals department. thers vas sons
expectation that. there might b In due
season . 1ocd OF reciprocal illusions from
Washington. Blu; time passes and the at-
forney general = unacc0untabiy aient- He
certainly appears most inappreciative Per
hap same cns has been unkind enough to
forward for his Inspection the testimonial
furnished By the department Of Justice Tor
the district Of Washington. over Mr.. Gays
signature. extolling the merits OF cer-
tain patsnt remedy. and published In fac
slmiie BY the proprietor in the local pa
psFA II may b that Nr. 0ay's ew. weekly
Republican organ. whose chief occupation
II to Islander and Witty Republicans who
happen not TO have supported Senator VIII
son, win explain this very singular cpl
sode in his Official record: or anything elss
In his previous record that may need sx-
planning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

IL is rather interesting than otherwise
20 note that Sheriff Young. OF wardner.
who has been notifying the state autheri-
ties that no Is abundantly able 10 protec;
lives and property In his jurisdiction was
passenger both going and coming on the
sscinn train that carried the mob 20 Ward
me- junction orr their way TO destroy the
Bunker fIlll and Sullivan mill. Presumably
he took part liz the rio;ing He owes his
election 20 the striking and turbulent m. n
ers. and IS demonstrating the wisdom Ut
their choice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
SNAPSHOTS NJ rnE WAY.

Mr.. Quay sees no reason Why tins senate
should heed = little thing like precedent.
His jury didn't.
n n n
A. near ~ We can make out. Col. Bryan
proposes to solve the Phiiippine problem
BY running away from 1t.
- n n
It was just year ago this mcra.ng that
the newspapers first began to print lew
eva name with = large D.
- n n
The most seriouS drawback to sending
troops into Idaho Is that Il may STIR up
the late Mr.. Pennoyer, OF Oregon.
y. ~ ~
Dewey day was duly celebrated, but the
great American throat 10 NOT afflicted with
that hoarse feeling that befen ii a year
ago. on the day after
-. ~ n
Perhaps our troublesome Filipino fellow
wind, but they are doubtless beginning to
havs some din, perception of their frisn.
~ N ~
Perhaps Mr.. Quay will get around that
vote against Mr.. Corbett by explaining
that ne already has his seat. All ne wants
is for the serate to provide place TO
put II.
p. n n
Richard Croker says Bryan Is a bright
young man of misguided talents. Mr.. Gro
ker does not have proper esteem for a
contemporary who also makes thousands a
year by working his job as private eiti-
ZEN to the limit.
n -. n
1t appears to be necessary to say again
that there are, or were. two Gen. Discs
The president showed his rare good sense
BE- appointing Gen. H. G. Otis from the
strategy board OF Los Angeles newspa-
per, There Is an immense amount of Ma
poieonir material going to waste in news
paper offices. judging from the superb
generalship displayed by some Of them in
directing the Philippine campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

The New York World started bond
suhseriptioa to build m underground RAPID
transit road for the metropolis. heading It
With fts own Subscription Tor 81 ,oe9.ooo tn
great yellow rival. the Journal. calmly
ignoring the Worlds feeble efforts,
started q subscription list of its own.
which it headed with the modest
sum Of s5.oooooo. BY reckless
use Of ciphsrs. the Journals list has reach
e. the magnificent proportions of $l13oiO.-
eee. and the Weird 10 apparently out %
the race which 1t started with so much
ee'at. Tammany officials want TO build
the read an city enterprise. and suggest
tina. $so.ooo.o00 viii just about complete It.
A responsible contractor agrees to put up
aieans.o bonds to have the road COM
pie.ea with:n eighteen months for not to
exceed t.5.ecc.oW 1t will be seen that
Tammany Is exceedingly modest In it's
estimate OF the cost. and will be contented
with a rake-of Of 100 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

LAMENT ~ TMB DoWN-8AULBD1.
Our dyspepftc contemporary, the Che
halls Peoples Advocate. h filled with
gloom over the future OF the republic.
and likewise sheds few tears At the
woes Of the down-trodden Filiplnoa. II
unburdens itself In this fierce style:
The Post -TnseIiigencer and other papers
Of IL Tx find themselves In desperate
straits to keep alive the partisan enthusf-
assn for the conduct Of 4 bocfleas and
shameless busehsry Of the ignofans FIJI
panos to no purpese whatever. They al
ready fee! the resistIess tide Of public opsn-
Ion that = setting IN against the party
THAI h conducting this wholesale siaugh-
ter Of F1ifp4nos. and Americans alike, and
ma II nscsnsary 70 arouse tae passions
and prejudices Of the people to save them
elves from overwhelming defeat
Such copperhead talk sounds strangely
at time when ali Americans are re-
jeicing In the anniversary Of Dewey
great victory. A year ago Dewey de-
stroyed the Spanish fleet. Later Manila
was taken with the aid Of land forces,
and the Spanish rule completely
broken and the American flag raised on
the Philippines. No traitorous voice
was raised against their warlike enter
prise. The whole American people sup
ported them.
Then the Ffiipinos attacked the Amer
leans and many were killed. Now the
Little Americans demand that the
United States troops be Withdrawn be-
cause somebody Il getting hurt. and
war costs money. In other words they
want the Americans 20 haul down the
flag. and run away. leaving Manila and
the entire archipelago to the mercy Of
the brutal. uncivilixed F,ilipinos the vic
tim of their loot and lust. n they go.
they will deserve the Reproduction OF all
civilization: and. what II more. they
will get IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

h1oWO -
onA Ks1D Menev - Msnss
Ia Conner Man.
II there b one thing more than another
that = needed to contribute to the up
bustdang nnd matefiAl aavapceNkOt - La
Connef n - the location OF factories ~
cur ntdst We are amply supplied with
stores and business houses. which do
good business with the farmers OF the sur
rOundin9 country and Incidentally With
thoee reaidlng In town. But in order 20
make any marked Improvement in trade
Il win be necessary 20 Increase the popn-
Ianna of tia town By eUtnh,ishin9 manu-
facturing institutions that will give steao5
and remunerasive employment to . num-
Der Of men,
While Il IL true that We now have few
manufacturing institutions In our little city
that give employment TO moro or lens
labor, what b needed II more OF them,
% a. 70 Increase the demand for labor:
then that IN turn would naturally create
an increased demand for Geods carried
by Our merchants and put lots more money
into circulation. thus enhancing the IN
terests OF everyone - natural sequence.
OF course We realize that II needs con-
certed action upon the part Of our citi-
1ens to bring this about. but 1t can b
done II the proper effort were only put
forth. Other towns In this state through
their commercial organizations. such a.
chamberu OF commerce. boards Of trade.
etc, do and are succeeding In securing
manufacturing plants which add greatly
20 their numerical and financial strength.
II needs organized effort. but with II Il
can Be accomplished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
The Republican Cimch.
Yakima Republic.

Self styled Democratic papers every
where are proclaiming that the party Is
becoming united for the struggle next
year No douh. the Free Silverites. Pops
and free riot gentlemen are united. II not
altogether harmonious. The trouble 10
that for Democratic purposes there are
not enough OF them. Nobody has heard
of anybody but the Bryanites getting to-
gether 1t is not reported that any gold
standard men have been converted. that
Popullsm has any stronger hold upon the
people than it had three years ago, or that
the sentiment for law and order il on the
wane. Old fashioned horse sense IL still
in the axcendency throughout the country.
and the more unity among Bryanites the
firmer will be the Republican "cinch' on
the affairs OF the nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

wiseA = = - snelEs1 Asy: = tAsg
inasfne - pssp1e wsn csa41nus - b
robbed without . protest., they VIM
sooner o. later, regret thax icy 1ld NJ
stop bsesfe they bent the rod TO the
breakfag point. Insuranre companies
arr . necessary and. n fnet IN invalu-
able adjunct to the business world. hut
with al their usefulness dry conn weu
within the scope u things tAa1 en- -
regulated BY law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

Just before TON" Marshall made his
first visit 10 BOSTON an ordinance had been
passed imposing ire OF S. for smoking
on the STREETS. Tom lighted n cigar.
started down the street and was arrested.
lie went before the proper officer. was
duly fined. threw down si0 ard started
away
change coming 20 you" To which Tim
.s said 20 have answered: oh keep the
change | shall want 20 spit directly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
LET THEN RETURN THIs WAY.
Washington Volunteers should Comt
Direct To seattle.
Eyerett Infiependenl


The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce ID
iudefatigable. and much OF that city 8
prosperity is due to the weii-direcsed ef-
forts of the Chamber Of Commerce, The
project now being supported by that body
Is a most worthy one. I, is proposed that
when the First Washington volunteers re-
turn they shall he brought directly 10
Puget sound points. and not be Obliged to
land at San Francisco, and thus he permit
ted the pleasure of being welcomed by
their relatives and friends, instead Of hav-
ing to go first to San Francisco and there
endure the long wait incident TO muster
ing out.
The Seattle Chamber OF Commerce viii
endeavor to induce the secretary OF war 70
order the transport bearing the First
Washingt ton volunteers to come directly 10
the Sound. Everyone in this state most
heartily indorses thia sensible and worthy
effort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

'.My good woman. said the learned
Judge Won must give an answer in the
fewesi possible words of winch yau are
capable to the plain and simple. question
whether. vhen yuu were crossing the
street with the baby on your arm and tho
omnibus was coming down on the right
side and the cab GA the left. and the
brouxham was trying 10 pass the osnaisl.is
you saw the plaintiff between the breHgh-
am and the cab. and whether or not near
the hroughasn, cab and omnibus. or either.
or which Of taen respectively"
--Yss resr''--TTt~ Bits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

u IS reported thai Gov. AEiseta has
sooghs his last Political battle. His ply
stefan. Dr. Nicholas Sem. says the gov
eraos Is completely broken down and de-
sFendent - a degree His cd enemy.
S0srszsaeeor s,axss. IS sioaty developing ana
II ~ probable that BIS active llss is ended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

There is likely AZ any ssnne 10 be merry
var declares! among the trusts The b.
cycle trust IS bowling because the steel
sr lst has advanced the price of stee, 10 a
point where ;hs manufacture Of bicycles
ceF ses - be profitable. When his kind
of strife breaks out. II causes a breaking
aut Of smiles ~ the face ~ the public, who
ss' sn Il a possible solution ~ the whole
tr'sst problem They viii kill OF each
ether
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
THE HARDsHIPs OF PROSPERITY

wtnstocl< Pilot.

WI0StOCk fllJI.
Cal Carson. OF Pc ELL L. one Of the
prominent Demo-Pop politicians Of the
county and wifhai a pretty good fellow. but
he has q general dissemination for labor az
any kind that Is beautifully developed.
Cad - a. down tr0dden farmer Is well -
Populist. and recently It was necessary
that heg have Hume blowing done. but
though. he hunted high and low and Offer
ed all kinds Of wages. he was unable to
find . man TO do the job, thus necessitat-
Ing that much manual labor on his own
part.
About this time some Republican friend
tried to explain matters by telling him II
was amply another evidence OF Mckinley
prosperity, an dthis Is Calls reply: "D-n
your Mckinley prosperity: q few years
ago could hire q man to do my piow-
ing q. 50 cents a day: now ! can't hire
one at any price. but have got to do the
work myself" II Is evident that Cal pre-
fers the prosperity that don's prosper. and
In this he il not unlike many OF his
Demo- Populist brethren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

- aesn3 has 49, o1laGsng &5 = n1n4
90 o. pns - opnin = N inencsr
ment 10 cater fAs service q ne claimant-
a Cariist seUan hos beeu rspsnaiy enenb-
Ha1I.d q Havana. ana dives e1oulng De-
scriptieas of Dcn Cariog Hunfacence and
his deG1zs 70 F~e1na 1paaA - well . 70
"exssemlnase such men - wey1er.s mis-
last ID q most patrioeic ambition.