davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in
speaking Of the recent outrage on
Cadet Whitaker, ut West Point,
says:
"Take the most recant instance. A
young man OF African descent il
sent by the Government TO West
Point to leara the duty OF Gn army
officer. He is shamefuily outraged
and when he com rlains, instead OF
being defended by those who shou d
protect hin, he is abused as if a
criminal and treated as a criminal
without a shadow of proof or one
fact that could form q shadow Of sus.
pic;on-all because Of his color
Does any one believe if this boy was
the son OF some distinguished white
statesman, suspicion would be har-
bored against him unGer The circum-
stan:es? The attempt to fasten sus-
picion on the boy himself is dis
graceful outrage, and [ am prOua to
observe tWo-thicd> of all the news
papers III the United States rose up
and stamped their indignant foot
their charity in doing so. Mr.
Beecher added that he did not blame
MI the officers i'm the matter, bat
Whar could he thought OF the man
who could allow that poor co!ored
boy to 90 along tor four years with
out a word ot sympathy from his
fellow-bein1s. and seeing Ouly re-
pugnauce aud hate every where: IL
was terrible to think that during a.!
that time there had not been moral
OF manly courage enough in one, two
:ive or twenty young iSen of that
academy TO stand between that boy
aud perpetual insult. This taing
must cease. "Tf." said he. "0ue COL
orcd boy st West Point cannot tnd
sY mpa,hv and Justice. there must be
more colorel boys sent mp there to
kesp uim comp any LApultuse We
will have them there. They must be
there fRepelted applause They
shall be educated. they shall be train
they shall be protec ed they shall
be officers (4pplauSeJ and If The
white men doG-i like them, let the
" hite men re..gn anI 90 where they
can do better.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23
= 771E n
fI Erected by TIE HERALD. IS
HOW WE STAND.

AS great deal has been said of
late by the chronic grumblars and
persons who woEI assume to dictate
to us and the world at large in refer
ence to the whisky question, we feel
it our duty to explain Just how THE
HERALD stands on this temperance
question. We desire the reader to
distinctly understand before he reads
this article that TEE HERALD is not
printed for GLORY alone, but we must
have money. At the same time we
shall light increasingly tie battle Of
our people. Speaking OF glory and
sympathy reminds Us of the fact that
we had q pretty good dose of that
article when the Colored Citizen was
published. and we now beg leave to
inform our temperance friends who
90 SO ia" as TO denounce TIE HERALD
for It's course, that while we ehall
try and help their cause, it becomes
our dcty to lockout for mol, ,and with
thiq object in view we reserve the
right to publish any article, either
for or against whisky, so long as we
receive payment for the same. We
feel competent to manage our own
affairs, s0re-heads Of the Bill Mat
thews order to the contrary notwlth-
standing
Glory End sympathy are essential
articles to happiness, but for some
reason they will not buy bread end
butter. Now, we would like to ask
those who devote so much of their
time and wind in upbraidiug us ifI
they FnoW OF any merchant in To-
peka who will receive glory in p&y-
ment for his goods. If so, send us
their names. Yes, THE HERALD is
published in order TO make money.
and the moment it ceases to pay, it
shall "sleep that sleep which knows
no waking" We are pleased to an.
nounce, however, that at present this
paper is doing we'll, and bids fair to
outlivo the sore-headed fogies who |
spend their time III upbraiding the |
editors, and we propose fighting it |
out on that line If it takes all summer. |
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

WhyI Went and why
L Came Back So
Soon.

Hon. Dan.sl Voorhees,, he who il
new chief crank turner of the inves.
tigating machine in Washington,
having conceived the iGsa that to
make his investigation success ii
was necessary to summon the Junior
quill driver Of TIE HERALD TO ap-
pear before his committee, in
obedience to his summons, | left
Topeka, April 1st, in company with
Prof. J. Jennings and A. DeFrantz.
1t was not my desire to go to Wash
| ington, but as Voorhees, committee
promised to pay my mileage aud al
low me three dollars per day while
in Washin2t ton. | acknowledge that
allowed myself TO wander from nv
own wine and fig tree," into the land
where politicians DO abound. The
above named gentlemen and myself
arrived N St. Louis in due time,
Changed cars, and started for Cincin-
natl. In It. Louis | met sevsraI old
time friends al the depot, and held a
band-shaking lsvee of about an hour1
duration only this, and nothing more.
after leaving Illinois wa started
down through Indiana. 1t was in
this State our friend Jennings first
saw the light At every station.
however small, he would rush out on
the platform and receive the smiles
and congratulations of his admiring
HoosIer friends. By some means
unknown 10 the writer. Mr.. De-
Frantz formed the acquaintance ofa
young lady on the train, who chanced
10 occupy half OF the seat with him.
l sat there alone, with nothing to
cheer my home-sick soul. Although
miles away from Topeka the sm1les
OF nome haunted me still and sat
there and gazsd with "mute a6mira-
hon" at my friend DeFrantz who
seemed to enjoy my solitary lot. and
would occasionally glance around 10
see 1t was watching. or had allow
ed myself to wander into the land
OF dreams. / had not wandered any,
where, but Oh the contrary sat there
ike bump on the log" with "no
one 10 love, none 10 caross." During
'ifAt0s 4 AVi+ Ocl~Ann4 WAS On
the platform of the car waving hia
hahokerchlef to the Hoosier huS-
Oaodry who chanced TO be stanainv
near the railroad track. The lady 81
nom Apeak occupied the entire af-
tention OF my friend until we reached
" sshlngtom, ct which place they par
tel, and he then condecenaei to
smiic on ma. This snlie was Prob
ably forced, and only meant that he
wanted 10 renew nv acGuaiufance.
through lear that he might get Loaf
IN so large city az Washington. RI
accepted his apology aaa shook nj
hand but on looking at nv frtend's
face | discovered he wal deathIy
pale. and / resolved
10 speak 1" him. though hs.. IL
self should cape
And bid me hold mr. peace
pitied the poor fellow he was near
~ gone: almost talked to death
while the lady when last seen wore
hat chilelike smile SO characteristic
ol her eek. l told him | regretted 10
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

OUR State Convention refused 10
recognize the Negroes belonging 10
the party. TAey paid no attention
whatever TO any request that they
made. It's no H~the proper time for
he intelligent Negroes 0 { this State
10 unite in tucir own interests. :.
hey have over 10000 votes in the
State. The Republicans can't elecs 6
congressman witaont their votes
I he proper thing for them TO 10. is
10 run for Congress them selves in
ererv district in the State st. Louis
~rihune.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

Those of our readers ~
plate visiting st. Loss g.
conference next month b CT
tlne, could not do beGsm
chase their tickets o7er n
d Pacific Railroad Tn
first-class In every respect
smooth track. scat and eleal
and gentlemanly emplOI
devote their entire time -
ton 10 the wants Of ths
public, who have long sine
to look upon this route -
best roads leading oat =
City. Try this route -
vinced.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23
Friday Morning, April %.

The 81. Louis National Tribune Is
earnestly agitating Convention Of
tee colored newspaper men to be
held in Chicago in June next. We
sc in favor Of the Convention, and
think it would result in much good
10 the coIored newspaper fraternity.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23

have been born q y. -. 4 /
ter applying re.,os..: sOea
Of different ksndsO Oraslvs.
door and called az. wenl
70 help place A. y 'saea
| am not certain II
ion ion that hat Mr.. ]. r.s -
the train had reass.ss i scl
he thinking arsasd "
| finally got our - s'.s sllli
we all went Il ,t.y
House, No. 3iS re,a.ae .ae
which is one oF ~
that city. While !, ~ i, eesl
aas.,l The pleasure Of meslIss " q
gentlemen from I,as: s
nent among whom alslan
Henri Burch, Col. -
Lewis OF the Casle~.- y IN.
Orleans, aud Mr Ices
private secretary 81
We also met the Ee.s s.1lel
ner, and spent sev.,s. ihr
in lis company. l.Assr,
Mr.. Turner, Il ear snp,,.
B. +. Bruce, 1T hi, epoa
Senator being abs.
bnt not before / r.
duction to hia.accons.
leading colored l.s
States. | met The 1
and found him 10 r. Il
Bile and froe hear,es
yore., I accepted h.
around the city aaa {. i
ter which we cansa..
spects to Prosident ~. 4
ing the first inlroipe,,.. /
received TO a presi,s......
felt o little modest. n, !
the cheek ! could. and
front, aud made M II
Brommell, and allovss
swerve gracefully Il Il.
costly and sumptuoas u M.
remaining here shor, s.l'.' s..s
leave Of the pree,aen, ~ W.
Bruce, and wandered \, u |.
to sec tko Argus rolss. Ia.'
myself to the Areua n,,s. III
say that Editor Cha. \ II u. =
J. L. Bruce, local, inaae ! ~. ~
impression upon such \ n R,'sl I.
myself. They are both 49,.
tlemen, and that lhey Il. .,..s ~.
the newspaper bushes. ra -. !.
attempt TO deny, And - i - i.
from tho Argus with n ~.
things were pretty solid '.'
!, sy the way, we forget i =.
the fact that we mot n w,.ss..
that we'll known Demoer.l,.
orator Rev w. NJ, Twine. 4, i
son, who proposes 10 aiaun
for the democracy In ii. go. !
test.
After remaining IN WAI..
seven days, our party va. lI.l,'.
without being called apos L i.
Senator Yorhees. prOb.hlf I.
learned that our eYiaenu p..i1
Z
afford Tho Dsmocrus ans -
cal capital, So. on iAl lliA
received the little dItlg lus,. !.
our party packed Their
which consisted OF thrta ~
7alises) and started for am
and where the exodusles
With open hands. Or couIm
1ed in st. Lonis. Who h
lcquaipted with the ReY. ]. ]
ierson, the ablesi colorod =
'ver lived in kansaa, lhal
top and see him7 He nlhh
'omplished lady mado y
hat city pleasant, aud N
ave fnv heartiost ihankA
l have written enoa1A
ived home Sunday msn
icE, tired, dilapidated. II
'foke. SO my creditors -
rowling around hunting +
ball ba non est for seYcra !
vs.
-> = 4.----a
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23
A CALL

Counties not Represented in the
State Convention convened 18th
April, 1880, at Topeka, are hereby in
vitcd to hold an election for one
member to permanent State Execu
tive Committee, aud forward name
and credentials to
l., WIN. PULfES, Secretary.
Council Grove. Kan.
J. ALLEN, Chairman, S. L. c.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-04-23
HERALD OF KANSAS.
\, c. Rutherford \ w. L, EagIeson,
Editors and Publishers.
OUR AGENTS.

". 3. TOWNSEND, Leayenworth.
Rev. RUFUS SPARKS, Baxter Springs.
JOHN l.. WALLER, Lawrence.
MOsEs HoLT, Fort Scott.
a. h. COLEMAN, Enterprise, Miss.
ID. 4. STRAKER, Orangeburg. s. G.
j.. ". PULEzE. Council Grove, Kan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
King Of the Blood

Cures all Scrofulous Auctions and disorders result
ine from JmpuYtty Of the blood. 1t - needless -
specify al. the sufferer can usually perceive th
cause but Sab kAesa, GSnpies. Ulcers, Tuasva
0s(fre Suelisos, &C., are the most eommoo, e
vsll % many sAeetions Of the Heart, Heed, Lev
end &onAeh.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

When plant 10 in bad condition it
is mistake to apply calculating
fertilizer. The causes Of i'll health are
many; but the most general one With
those who have had no experience in
the care Of plants IL overwstering
Plants, to live. must have water. there
fore the more water the better, seems
to be the reasoning; the conssqu ence
il. starved nearly leaHess sticks 10 pots
Of mud. In the majority Of cases the
Withholding the water 10 one Of the
things needed. and with invalids .
stimulating fertilizer IL tbs one thing
Of all others not needed. When plants
are in fourishing condition and max.
ing growth. then fertilizers may be use.
full. especially IL the coil 10 the pots
was originally rather poor. Any OF the
fertilizers used 10 the garden would
answer in the house. were it not neoes-
sary to avoid unpleasant odors aud 70
consult neatness aud ease Of application.
For hard.wooded. slow growing plants,
very Ans bone-Aour of bone sold by
seedsmen for the purpose. is perhaps
the best; . few tablespoonsfals being
forked into the soil of the pot. For
soft-wooded. quick growers . liquid
fertilizer may be used. This may be
gusno, teaspoonfut to . gallon; or
the wster Of ammonia liquid hartshorn)
OF the drugstores, an ounce to the gal
lon. Water the plants with either Of
these. instead Of clear water. once o.
twice week, a. the condition OF tho
plant requires. No invsriable rule can
be given.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

The Rev. John Carey. tho pastor Of
the Peeple's Baptist Church (colored)
OF Jamaica, L. l.. was married on
Christmas, in Plain6sld. N. ]. The
bride was Mrs. E. Harris OF Virginis.
A week before bis marriage, NJ Carey
sent the following circular letter to his
friends and the friends Of tho bride:
But my God shall supply oil your
needs.' Thursday. 25th day Of Decsm>
Der. 1870. 10 the eth year aud birthday
OF the Rev. John Carey. at which tune,
BY divine permission, be will put forth
his bsst effort. by uniting heart aud
hand With 4rs e Harris of Virginia, in
holy wedlock. whatsoever finleth .
wife iindeth good thing. and obtain
eta favor from the Lord There are
two glasses to b. .pviled; the iirst clAas
must be sstis6sd with bsholdipg IL
ceremony ct the church: the sscoud
class are most cordially invited 10 Q
participation Of the supper. A the
Wedding 10 styled = silver wedding,
useful donations will bs thankfully 70.
ceived.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

NHtusISo no BE AasEsrED:-Ihe
NV ~ aos1 gu" ,etls !nis: Ex.Ooatoo
que: Aa.'s.snt DISTRICT Attorney WI.
'.sw = nasoe.. .ns 1sotesr-in law Of
oAA.soIuy.ueueF Wliiaams. Vas Ar
1e..ou ys..e1.sy s!,etuooo 10 the OAR.
r ~ sdJo'nl" tne htookiyn Park
4nes.es' On : cnafee = easaa!t and
Dassefy On Osp1ty Snetins William =
u us;v.n o. -. Iole street Ana Patrick
s ~. g ~ utssne s9ee1 The
cspusy eoeflns. nsd . oeneA warrant
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18
STEALING TO PREVENT STARv.
ING.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.-Ths death BY
starvation and neglect of three young
children on Christmas night wss brought
TO light here today, through the ed
story Of John e Simpson, Who WAS AZ
rested for stealing . number OF nat
irons from . woman ia the northwest
ern section Of the city. The man, who
Was in the last stages of consumption,
and seemed n b completely prostrsted.
told the following terrible tale Of suf-
feripg. all the eircumstances OF which
have been carefully verified BY the
police. He said that he had been oat
of work for months. His three young
children fell sick when be had not the
means Of providing for them. and he
was compelled TO listen 70 their piteous
cries for food. Driven 70 despair Christ
mas night by the su6erings Of the little
ones. he rushed from his miserable
home. entered the house OF the woman.
and stole the irons. which be cold to
get medicine aud food for the sick
children. All three since died. their
death. without doubt. being brought
on by exposure and the want Of ordi-
nary food and medicine. The father,
who was himself almost prostratsd from
hunger. was committed for the action
OF the Grand Jury, which at least in
sures his being taken care OF for the
present. The woman from whom tho
irons were stolen, with aston ishing
want Of humanity, il determined to
prosecute the unfortunate msn, al
though be went to her sitter the death
of his children and before she discov.
cred bis crime. and confessed his guilt.
promising to make restitution.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18
Its Ingredients.

70 Ghov eur faith n Tie safety and exesllenee q
- K. B., upoa proper peEsoaal Application. whse
Sivs the nazAes Of I'll lie insrsdisnts By eGdavit.
The shove ok1S were never made before By The pro
psistof Of any other Family Medicine in the world.
Many t00tlnonlals. further infogmatioo, and
full directions for using will Be found in the PAM
phlet "Trsatiss on Diseases Of ths Blood,n h
veh each bottle sencosed. Prics 81 Der bottle con.
t1isinG II ounces or 40 20 50 dosss. Sold BY drue.
fists. d. RAxsox. Soy & Co., Prop'S, Buffalo, NJ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

Eml17lo1, AvoIsdeo = ooeiety. Dimpcm Of visina.
Noosee \ The Ueo6: the vital Azid passing unob-
served IN Tie urine. and many other diseases that
LEAD 70 insanity and death.
DR.. nINTIe will agree 10 forfeit FIVE HUx.
D11D DolxAD ~ . oa0e Of this kiDd he VITAL
RE1r02AT1v1 tundee hls special advice and
treatmeutl Will not cure. Of for anythine Impure
o. injurioGs found II 10. DIR. HlNTlE treats al
1rivsts Diseases SUCCESSFULLY without mercury.
CoxsuLzAEIog yn1e. Thofoush examination and
advics. incIuaing ens'yns Of urine. IS 90. Price
Of VITAL RG9yoaA1zvR. $500 . bottle, or four
tines Ne quantity. 5000; sent TO anv address
upon receipt Of price. or Q. o. D.. securs from
Observation, and In private 1ame II desired, by
4. :. AINT11. n. D..
II Kearny Street. Ban Francisco. Gal.
DR.. MINTIEB KIDNEY REMEDY, NIPHRET.
ICUn. cures al kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
Cemplaiuts. 0onosrh0a, elect. Leucorrhoa. For
sale b Ill druesists 500 bottle six bottles for
$500.
DIR. MrNTYEu DANDKLI0N PILLS, are the
beat a1A ehaapsse DYePEP6IA end BILIOUS cure
IN The narhst. For sale By Ill druggists.
jAdkw1y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18
NOTICE or sHERlFrs SAFE

Pssst MN Csmqasy ". 1ssa yssa -. -.
TN AND BY vIR1VEOV Al gXsCU s1o. ~
i out u the District Cssrt e ~ 49, 49, r
District Of Wasblneton ferlsssvs 49, 49,
eeaatle, II = d e0angys % - 1oe ~ -
bsr. 4. D., 1U5l u - dEscae1 ~. -, ~ -
nandiax me 70 i~vy upon he psepeny = ~ -
n ao&laS . ja6gmese sweusHG1 ~ ~ ~ ~ =
Compaov sRalpet bin. sDe1nslne o 1900
ol14o - ~ I'D essas sexeb . y! ~ -. ~
fs9sfss. = pssssaees. = nd vs!h : ~! 11l
h ~ ~ ecss.s. y. a. - n: - - r;
4 r = M, r. Ne; X q q = ec9 Wi =
a. 1pspstip ~ t.eSsx iess 80. = = ~ - =
seas ibe ssue. ~ = uaes theresf - - Il .
jsagnect. jsssgese, eeGaa sse J. essssss ~ -
p96lIe soesiea. - Non g The Csa0 ..sssSss. -
broi6h Gay, oasbeaisb ssoetS. - .s5scS 4
Ma 1sv u ! .puary. Ia. d ~ bs.s
T.. - TIE kIgAeA hee1ew ~ 49, - ~ i
~ '''s = = : s.';s q: IL !.
1asasah ksssAss1aS 49, 8
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

u . nevee.fa Cure
20. Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Wee KIN ss.
0permaeorrh0s, LOST
MANHOOD. Impoten.
cy. Psralysis, and all
the terrible effects Of
eelf . Abuse. youthful
eolliee, and exceoses In
Waturee years - such
- Less Of Asmofy.
HnnxiHnAA MnefnpnaI
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

'Gemlen. remember dat % loodest
voscs sioan' stnk dedcapsse h d heart.
Big words may sAat de oddse ma an.
but they WON'T convince hin. Oce
KIND word sn wort msss daaa plsa,ane
day; while pound OF crsckers M
about half p00nd Of eheeoo Nill mn
mo heart into : poo man daa al a.
pfomisesebef mads nnde hind platform
OF . street kyar. We WI no9 pase ont
into d. cold ~ orpwel wu<ld m nhaah
TO oar separate honass.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

Dssso Sud-, engraved on steeststtinf see.
" 1ssed q Lesg LAX YES CAaia snd
., lss ss? pi:i:. hand Fame; SON: .; ''
Ladies' Lsng q 1ous1 5ssey Beosa Fise.... -.
:. Stone OF kograysd Ear.Dreps 70 na.ea "a
Any Three q Tie absvs atie,ss vim b ssn, ~ =
nail. postage paid. - reeepe q y ees
Ladies' Broad Band Bracelets. knpaved. e1.00
I" Fist class Scale Rinss. Double Heart.
or Gent: snii,s.s Di..::i.s:s iio1 10
4" Long Fancy Shawl or Bosom Pin..... 100
- Fancy Extension Esr.Drops 10 match. 100
Gents Onyx. Amethyst. or Topas Sleeve But =.
ooyx. Amethyst or Tore: s1irt stsd: jS 100
CAMEO oea other eeene RiugS, laEye.... Leo
Heavy Lint Vet Chaia and CAam.... 100
Extra Fine Scarf Rings or Pins. ....... LOO
Any Five Of the above articles will b nailed
free to any address % receipt q 800.
Gents Long New esyis Vest Chais and Cbarm el.l5
Scarf Rings and Pins, New Styles and :.
ati i.s s e ss: =; s s:s;s .os o,;: n
S'eeSe 6uttons. .................. 1lt
" r Ladies' Cameo. Amethyst and other
Ess1. ri T;uI:Ssd 'o oayx IA Hne.Sys, :oa ''
Engraved Pins. ................... 1.lS
- Extra Finished Onyx. Amethyst and
EnSraved E.r-Dr:ps.. :........... lN
lOuk Vpet8 " OO1IQ CS8I00s x.19
Fancy Neck Chaias and Charm ....... LIS
Any Six Of the above articles will b. mailed
free % iecsipt Of t1M
Gents Solitaire Or Cluster Australian Diamond
Pins. ......................... 9l.0o
:" Single eens Australiss Diaaend
S'uos (6) ............... ........ LIZ
He W Lsrrc Sohaie A.s'r''i Dia-
mould Single esud...... ........ -l.oo
Fine !inishsd Long Link vss chaia
Very NobSy and iat:;: Sui: s.sri ~
Rings and Pins. Leo
or Ladies' Cameo. Onyx and Amethyst
Sleeve Buttons. Observation-Disclosures. 1.S0
Ladles nrusao Neeklaees, vssy hsavy...... LEO
Long OPEN md Guard CAaiss. very ~
Au:traiiss Dtsnood ana ctH:s Zane;
kfuS and 1r.0vope............... 1.oU
Stone-Se: and other Fancy CUT Pins. 40
Heavy Engraved Locket for Ainiatures l00
Z" Cbssed Bracelets, Broad. extrr heavy. l.s0
Any Eight Of the sbeys articles you nv ae3e1
VII be mailed to sou free on receipt Of
Ladies' Fancy Neck Chain and Neaariea
CbarO IN Fancy Lined SeWdl Casket o7.5O
Long Oper: Chain. With OF without
Heavy Large Siaiai:r: M.isi -; -''
L6ckes. ..................,.,.. 15o
Heavy yet and Cold srseeiss:........ $50
Cameo Medallion Pin and 1.f,Dssys.. a50
or Gents Massive Wedding Ring, Plain
or Gents Ext.s arss ca.ss. A.ssIy,s
. $50. or 0oy3 ais!s::: 70 soo
:. kaney ~ kee S.oo
Of 4ens9 Cooe& ADes3y2 q Onyx
n.,,.. S'sey y ssf 9;sr so
Cluster Or eolieaars Central Anssieaa
Dt10o0d ksoe... -. ............. 46o
stone aud Fancy Leaf Scarf Plus and
:. Stone sod Fancy P.t.sia studs o.. 80
Massive Solitaire Stud. 4bo
NJ an hA 0k apAea ~ III - A.
AZ n q n, ne 20 ssss.es Of 100
~ g ssn Se.euY q go Soansys bet. o.
s; :;' 80: s: 8: s:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18
sc ROFULA.
Wonderful cnfa AZ Hliadnass.

D. RAxso,, Sox 4 Co.: Tor the beneht Of III
esoublsa with scrofuls or Impure Blood in thsiz
1yStsms, hereby rscomnsnd King Of the Blood.
Ihave bsea tEoabed with eessfuls foe The past ten
years, which % affected my eyes that was com.
posts1y blind for nix months. We rseommsnded
b try King Of the Blood, which has proved great
Missing 70 ms - it has completsly cured me, and
tchesSzully sscommend IL TO all troubled - havl
ss1. Y0urs truly,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-18

On Be paid to any Public Hospital 70 b muta.
6lss pubiishsd ty u which IL not genuine.
, 1880-10-15
Platform Of Resolutions.

The following resolutions were present
ed to the Territorial Republican Conyen-
ti0n by the Committee on Resolutions.
and were unaDimously adopted: l777'
RESOLVED, That we unanimously adopt
the declaration OF principles as embraced
in the Chicago platform of the national
Republican uarty -.-t '-,0 q EJfE7I
b RESOLVED, That we heartily int]orse
the present administration OF the general
government, aud that we believe that nos
terity will award to it the honor of being
@ one of the purest in the history OF our
country. lota-i.s1r1al oocI - St-at,1l
40 RE>OLYED, That we favor the early ad-
mission OF our territory into che sister
: h0Odl0f States, aud our delegate Ia hereby
instructed 10 use all proper means to. ss,.
cure The same. % j. - ~ ..ge1 nI QdY
RESOLVED. That we regard the u,ire-
stricted immigration of the Chimes into
the United States an N ypry urnve ayii
/ which should receive tile pro,npt attention,
OF congress and the treaty making powers
OF the United States, and We favor the
speedy modification OF our present treaty
with China IA order that the said immi.