davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make It known to his suffering fellows. Actual
suffering, | will send free of CHARGE to all who
desire 1t, this recipe, in German, French or Eng
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming
this paper, w. Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Ro-
chester, N. Y.
AS home ruler the cook is supreme
success.
Signs of spring-bull frogs and other
croak cusses.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09
Yours, truly,

WIN. N. ii u GHES.
p. S.-Last spring on portion of my corn l
used lime and manure. On the balance used
your celebrated Ground Bone. Where the Bone
went had one-third % more corn than had
from the lime and manure. Yours, w. N. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09

SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF PONDS EXTRACT COM
BINED WITH THE PuREsr AM MOST DELICATE
PERFUME FOR LADIES BoUDoIR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09

He that calls man ungrateful sums up
all the evil that a man can be guilty Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09
GROSS ASSETS, S7,sO4, 4O7.55
Surplus as TO Policy Holders, 979, 1854 81

The Washington is admitted to be one of the
safest and best managed Life Insurance Compa-
mics in the United States. Its policies are incon-
testable after three years. 1t pays yearly diy-
bends. These dividends il desired, may be appli-
ed to Increasing the amount of insurance; and If,
from neglect or inability the premiums are not
paid when due the policy will be kept alive as long
as any dividends remain to its credit. 1t offers
most liberal conditions in regard to residence,
travel and occupation.
The Washington has been doing business in
Hartford county for many years and has prompt
or other trouble.
The following persons in Hartford county have
policies in the Washington, to whom reference
may be made:
F. W. Baker, 2 policies Dr. r. d. Lee, poll
cies j: X; Ely, 2policies; Geo; L. Van Bibber, 8
Waters, Geo. F. Techer. DR.. Richard Emory,
Hon. Stevenson Archer, Geo. w. Anderson s. *
Williams, Geo. Y. Maynadier, A. P. Gilbert 2
policies John ]. Alexander, 3 policies; John s.
Young, James 2. Whaland, Alexander McComas,
Wilson, John Smith, policies; Andrew Smalls-
beck, John S. Smith, Henry wilson, policies ],
NJ STREET., William Waters. John Fl. Bauer,
VIM. g. Jeffery, DR.. Benz. Smith, VIM. f. White
FORD, Alex. II. Hays, Geo. W. Carver, Henry L.
Lee Lee, \. n; Mock, Edward Ferry, VIM. H. Gal
breath Benz, Silver, Jr;, JOS. Il. Hopkins, DR.. H.
G. Whiteford, John G. Prtchard, ]. Nelson De-
moss, Charles w. Burkins, John Il. McAbee John
u Baker, Henry B. Hoopman, Jacob q. Bull, 3
policies Lemon Lore, II. Clay Nelson, George
Lyle, policies.
For more detailed information address
l.. III. Baldwin,
GENERAL AGENT FOR MD,
Post Office Avenue, Baltimore
Or JOHN J. ALEXANDER,
Agent for Hartford Co., Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-07-09
For STAPLE DRY GOODS
THIS HOUSE STANDS
SECOND TO NO OTHER
IN THE STATE.

FOR SPRING TRADE we offer extraordinary
Inducements, few of which are given below:
Cashmeres, yard wide, for 10 cents, worth 25
cents. Cashmeres, y yard wide, only CENTS
Atwood Black Cashmeres, 25 cents up. ALL
wool Homespun. just the thing for Spring and
Summer, in all the fashionable shades, Is cents.
Good CALICO, only cents. DRESS GING-
HAMS, cents, very cheap. Chambray, OK cents,
worth 10 cents. Atwood yard wide Trecots in
all shades, so cents. Atwood TRECOTS, TX
yards wide, 10 cents. Good Black silk, from so
cents to $l.50. India Linen from cents up
Bleached and Unbleached Muslns at lowest
prices. A full line of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

One az ths most Noteworthy features
81 me Republican Territorial Oonvan-
tlon vas the general prevalence Of What
two years ago was oonismpiuoualy call
Cd NE Seattle idea bat What Il nov
the Idea Of both Of the grsat political
PARTIES Of Washiaqion Territory and
Of nins tsnlhs Of The peopia Of shs Ter
Fitosy. The Republican Convention
was pre- eminenilg q forfeiture eonveu-
tloa. The idaa which was rejected two
years ago has n0w been taken up,
adopted and made ons o. the principles
Of she party. The platform upon
which the Republican candidate stands
i q forfeiture platform Of the most
xaaical nature. Il nA platform which
The Republicans Of King Coanty can
aoseps without the slightest sacrifice Of
ths principles which they hold 40 dear,
and Without IN the least slaltifyine
thsmsslvta 4 vas q forfeiture con.
vsniisn, u ish forfeiture platform. and
forfeiture men can support it with en-
thusiesm.
Ths ideaa which tie King County del
aRalion carried with Il we're not reoaived
with the same oontamplaous intolt r
anee g. was manifested on previous
oosasion. There vas no Yakima oui.
faes. there vas no control Of either
ohaiEmaA o. delegates By aQenta Of the
NoFihaFn Paalhe Railroad Company,
and thors vas no 6Rht nuch a. waa pro.
vohsd By The arrogance Of the majority
two yeaFs ago. Il was . free oonvan
ton. The delegates rendered free and
unlFammslad expression Of opinion,
and a ID alwaya the ease when an ex.
preasion Of opinion % az asaemblaee Of
eilizsns ct Washington Territory is m.
controlled By foreign inGasnass. that
oppression VS. wiiheai qualification In
favor o. the immediate restoration to
the public domaiR Of all lands granted
10 corporations which we're not canned
b. . full compliance With The tesms Of
Ne granting aot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10


on1iss n. Bss1laaw ahe - hpsr
nssasnslsa a ls ssndasa basssr claAsl
RsfahIIonn rarss II ne etnap sn rpcn
uhieh - als sellnn. = probiy -
ezlanagaIg knosn ns any 1sn . Ne
Essrfloss. He tan been . ssGdeut q
ahs Pusnl souna ssunfsy s.nss ~ boz
hood. and has lena hesa pseninsniiy
I'd Win lls Hspahlisan Darty e
Wartfnafoa To1nierg.
Twoyesfa go fhs Pear lE1EI.GlzrlcE
gp.ossa he nominaaion q -. brad
nhnw ~ rsaans whlsh 4 desmed azu-
~ snlasienf 4 opp11sd - s4ndiaais
va was norniszted tuo ysass 40, ~
esass /, belisssa shs pistfora - shicA
q stsod 70 b lueompaflble viii ths
hsss interests 81 he psosis q ~ Isr-
rlssry. This year "A n pfspaFed % sap-
part II. Tsra6shaN, bersnss he sianda
apou . plaifora whsch Is - ~ airieteaf
snnss & foIfsltaie piatfsFn. bssauss Be
has assepasa iAat platform and declared
Ms raadinesa 20 labsr Ter ths Esali1a-
asan 81 ths dsman6s which Il soutains,
and bssauss Il teiisvss thai - Repub-
lloan parry demnndine fosfsiturs y .
thaasand times more worthy e support
ahan shs Dsmoesstio party with = plat
farm ccntainlnR . demand equally
sironR.
Iksge ats other rsasona, ho9eseE, Why
he Republican psrty aad iis sandidats
are sntItled 70 Ne aupp0rs Of he pao.
Die. The Demosraiie party a ~ con-
vsntisn REFUSED 10 tbe mos e0wardly
mannsT 70 deelsrs iis cpinisns h regard
% oithsr fbe Noman suafaas Eths local
epiion law. 4 asadsd . responsibility
sasun atrsnsa sus ~ gtauea ~ say pnf-
b askina tho snppast d the people. The
Rspabiloan party, % the contrary.
epoks boldly and unsquisooally % both
ct shsrs impoFaant questions sid the
poaiiIsn which Il assumes On each Of
Ihsm b riaha. For - eOaraps and iis
wisaon b theso matters 4 deserves
suppoFt.
Rusthar than ihis. NE Democratic
paEag saW q % inlroduea into iia plat
form rssalnfion eondamnins measuses
taksn b. he auihoFitiss 70 maintain NE
laws and suppEsas mob violsnos. That
rasoluiiou vaa 60 afront-an issult--to
~ laW abiding psOpis Of Washington
Territory. Tue Repablioan patty, on
Sc contrary, spohs bsasely apd man.
fulfy fog Law and order, aRsinas violsnos
and aatsohy and 10 eommandaiion q
ths msasuEss walsh vsIs taken % asesrt
~ nuthoEiiy 81 TIE Law. Mr. Bradshaw
smdosasa al ihssa thinaa. and % nash .
plasfem be lsworihy Of ths moas hearty
sappsri lhat Repablloans can give.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
ANrI.FReaIaIrIeN AReuMKNF.


NnuzDAH, VIA. Sept 8. 1856.
Epron PoaR.iSExLtl0nNcEni
Ihavs from tine % tine read columns
q prohibition articles IN your paReF,
but ecnt femambeg Of reading any.
thiaR on ne ether side Of the subject
exeepe oditefialA Sach h she case ia
nearly ai papers. thoaghi Pc hapa
thos communications we're consigned 10
the waists BASKET.
Rspahliaan,r IN year Issue Of Aur.
96th, has ist % prohibition steam.
an % far awAy from 700 that Il does
nol cenccfn me What kind Of local laws
yon hAye. But The principle o. prohihi.
ten concerns every Americas eitiscn,
ne matter under shat corner Of oar aae
be may Be. pFohihition, a. enacted ard
carried cut IN Iowa. "a tyranaieal aud
deapotio measure. The end doas MOI
justly the meAna
Repahlloan says Maine. Iowa ana
Kansas seem 10 b satisfied with pro-
hihilion. presume be means, II thew
were not satisfied With tha rnassare
thOea States wouid have Fupealed ore.
hihltioB. Bat that u noi sonna rsason
me. The majority have % Firht 70
lnfringo apon the rights % TIE minor.
ity. Rrobihitianists always assert that
II this couutFY majority rules. That a
- only aa Ions a. The majority enasss
tuas laws 3uetiee. not E3aieFisy, Fuisa
Our laws must aRree with ouf cousti =.
ten. Oar SUBSTITUTION allass ne %
seQulfe property e any nature. e NAV
b real estate. cattle, beer o. Whiskv
and 20 man can taxa d fron nse. Thta
4 correct, h h uos. kspah5cAnf1 Hps
Iowa says The keepiag ~ liqasT in ne
tenae shall Be- evidences that Il = intend
Cd foe sale. Sha elkims tie ficht a
eonascate such property, and ices ne
owner thereof Il sounds hke Ruasia
bat The majority IN lowa saY Il Is tFaiy
American, and hsFuhliean eoiaeidsa
With them.
Aow thai 4 4 tvrannieal nseesare. nns,
Gar coufls have said d resist tyrsnny 4
20 crime. Victims have alrsasy fallen
% both sidcs ~ iewA. lsttta - ven.
defed Az Aat at all; only iaai noFp
Disturbances have Roa been created "A
ths eFrairsi uNn e..
10 make psoRte bellees thai proapsr.
tty folieVe prohsbstioa i ne worsl kiaa
Of essh. csppase eeaitie shsala eaact
8 pfohibitoty uzeaanfe. and Eaeausa nst.
] make TIE Ffedsstieh teat eaa. sAlrd o.
neattle's husiness wcasd a. 81 Tacoma
b less ihAn nBs year tuwA "a 6naU-
st&ilY hankEapA A&ny az kef cigies
kags issued hQaar diseases ia spits AZ
ne lac. A efaWnine man eatehts a
4 s9rAN. Mhsa dfaaksa indians eaa
- sen 10 he streets % Portland, Ne.
oeat tell Il oatstae ~ tie " CT. q.
feuua that a = q success tAera. IL rrs.
hthisioniSia pet Ne aerewa "a 10 hArd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
asOms , and 9. Fys's opsra Block
P. 0. hsx 2s2. Seattle, Mt.
I'M 90 AND RLoCKs FoR sALE N

II OTIS AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
n North Seattle.
Lots and blocks for sale IN D. 7. Den.
ny's arst. second. third. fourth. nth aad
sixth additions.
Lets sna blocks for sale In D. 7. Den
ny1s Park addition.
Lots and blocks fer sale In ID. 4. Den
ny's East Park addition
Lots and blocks for sale In Mob Hill.
Lots ana blocks for sale In Green's I'd.
dition.
A house and lot for sals in D. I. Den.
ny's Attn addition. $3.50.
Lot s block s., d. T. Denny's third ad-
IOt 1 block 50. D. T. Dsnny's third ad-
dition. SEQ
3 house and lots In D. t. Dsnny's afth
addition, $500
Lots 5 ana s. block 2. in Ben and Den
ny's add tion, Sls09
Houses Cor rent and for sale
Loans negotiated and Investments made
Taxes paid for NONRESIDENT partie'.
Orders for ali kinss Of rough and dress
ID Lnmher, Lath. sash, Doors and Mould
inga. viii receive prompt attention
CoFrospondcnce from abroad solicited
se4dw6u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
70 PrOhibitiOnistS Of KIng Co.

A FTER CONSULTATION WITH
a leading Prohibifioniats q has keen
Thought b 81 20 postpone the time for q
mass meeting from tbs 10Th 20 tha 28th OF
September, ~ which time Il h hoped all
persona Interested in this movemenf will
make an effort 70 be present
ALFRED SNYDER, Chairman.
X CALVERT. Secretary. aa9dWid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

for each head.
To N . agreement We pledge our honor
70 sustain. aud politely request the pukll @
not - ask us 70 deviate from the same az
cur LIBERALIZATION u unAlterAhie and Just
~ s Meet AfRE
u. r JUDKtN3
GRO. MOORE
THEO. 4. PESKR.
seAttla. sept > les. ses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

EDIxas Kosr- Nnann
VA ~ kfedll rsslile e - megs
enlIs oomManilF rs foGaWlnG
fesl1 teafi1a sron t1s len whle1 ~
psaeed amona l|hs b1sgllis4 q Ned
Heeapa iasne. EsHnz4lnN 1as 1eA4llA8
CO a nicmnna8
-Thas ~ $50 rats nantIonnd
lbsl4in kas nos besn e14Fzea feE abo1t
ta9 4e418 pe4E
sna ri4t De pa I'D tFansooa-
tinsnaal uaat bcund farifs hnss quel1d
RATS ennsidsfAtly below ihess axnEna
fns tha past yasKs
Thir6 I6as aincs Marsh aaal-aix
noftha aao-ths Fs3e aron e1lpmeni1
~ sfs cisarac4sE menliooed hss co11
6 eenaa peF haBdEed pcuud4
EsaElk-- fhat tfs hotallnH Go. hays
han ID aetuai reaaipt 81 several naK
l1aas during ths p8nt fg4F mgnth9 -
aaid s. cent rates ana
Fifis-Thaf the Eseeni ahEpnenl b.
flssm Va ne CAnedian FaGiae had boon
sd % arrive b Nteloria.
Years tFuIy. W. n. IAozNHSk,
g. r. Aannf p. ). s. 4. =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

The Last Chance
70 BuE WlTH FnuETla o
ELLIOTT slE At RElsoa-
aBLE PIECES
81 to s. per front foot
W .. las ]. aE1s AEPOrs1zD
"LlDD'S ADDITION
81 to s. per front foot
WE HAVE REEN APP0INTED
w assasfE
"LlDD'S ADDITION "

II he eity o. Seattle, which compEisas
% :. 3 ard : q nrcEiaa ~. and iot :, So
atsn -. loNa.lnzs - Asrsa. rAAse 2 ses-
nuer .sznIsn's loses aad We aroauHn0rlAca
- azii tns sane ia Len y ~ y ~ AEont
Go0z. ~ aslliosk By. 4Asa4 lr0m - y 80
pa i04s not WAnN< 1renta8&
Ah1a - ~ GAE tns cncageet pru2extl -
mai para " ths eng. ann - o@.saaaa az
40 sat acouxolnz - ne topokre ~ "
rssrss-s investing il this properly now
cAnnek au.p DnE naaas no@eg.
akasM.- ~ PKG CxaT Down, nALAsc
IN .. 8. AND a. aa0ATha Al - E&a3 eiza :
Ta1ie. U. 5. passas 70 ". 3 Lada. ne
sas..a Iaom lA.aaa n..d wafs ~ Geo. q. kAt-
tan4sf. a1attoA ~ Aatt -nIcrs Wa VAL
saFs w4rranty area- 40 hArFAlS 1a3A&
% kAhEa.
4 Lee blocks. only. for sale q thess
psaleu ano - kneou sgfA1As-
eaDpsss you e.as = nlse& 81 ~ Or ~.
Aoa - ~ ilsr UunE asun, tsais ~ ~
- sozta - 40 ocast4e, 1sAko cnoEs el1,l
nasaeea EaAWay c4laaalnc1ce wax sou.
uhssLK nAn 70 wufth ssFuant tnoAnsza 49,
aAEs. LEA tnoEeog AJAX = lew .ssaaaxa W
iAaake = stAAe.
~ n0t ~ this property iii you ind
oni pk.ess u aalsla1Aass paopersys ana a
N pzlos asksa ~ a. - 49, - per Sent
isas tasaia you caa 80 olhsr pa0Derty cd
l.ilaatAas. ~ IA tflas visslnltss 10 utd isiAko
ysu = y csuna " . D4uck. AZ u AID see.
We Sinai .-0sltAveay wAtnatAM thAs aoal-
tiun Kaoaa Tie aa-kkea. ~ tnnse prArrn,
" noL ~ .-lilaa 4 ~ - n SUD. thksE Aakk
US EAsrRCCEIoNa.
n. b.-Ss . n.aspy offer and have pur-
cnaseas fsr ssesf seEe u iAna NlthAh s.ls
uuns ~ $40 pr acEe,
G. G. PHlMNEY q CO.,
James street.
Gu2sdw Opposite Occidental Hotel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
PQ0lLR Doe EALOON,

MEET TO THE POODLE DOG REGTAU-
IN rant, Yates Street, Victoria.
Tbs most elegantly Afsad 1ppublic house IN
British Columbia.
YisitoFs alaays welcome. Seattle sad VIC
toria pApe1 aiWays On ale.
GEORGE 4 HILL
with =. H. sHGLKx,
auff PropFfeeor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

Fob @ALaH.
~ " q eIUhf nouS3 And LII U
= Third 4l1oeA
CIfT 80. - IS sd IS -.
sscozf faT1 Furniture e1nfe.
2Nm mcras land. part eioared, 8 pr eer1
#ht1e r3EeE EaAahy ele4re4 11ssalll. " y
3 nnfnnem. $50 GGS0 H1To naENA1
Esunnny hotai viii baRs AunarFs
eoanfrY store, aEusns gafounss
Wasn't o1Farnmsnl cIazDgs - AeLea
~ E.nE SD 1nohentah osAnslss -
' VsesIsd ciriu,. 50 trslineul.sa h1ms-
s,eaeh a. pl9-e1ap 20 sn1 gl94 -. 80, 80
A4Nesncke hole4s eie4ED&, ~ -
TFaaa CitE 1sgls for hMuch.
CITY ard CoanET Scrip
Nsw sd sseosa-hand safsA
WANTED.
Money; goed sseuritE; hest mtanesi
paid. AL o. a.
tfenan and gtrls; hlzhaat wages paid
ArneeEa walnez4 aae coo.<s : s.e. ! ~
To furnish fnfm banda 50 PER uaonth.
CaNEaslnrs hnd a9enla. - per month.
parsnaF a tfupraEcd STOCK kaneh, $40
Two laaV p4riaeEa. ter hf4 ~ tWo well
FOR RENT.
A numher u imptoFed faKma
EInaesan he31u1S - ~ 80
FrrniSl,sf - nnfarnt ahsd rooEla with
q uifh0ut board, 81 = month NJ.
gsnfnr1laE AatounI 80
~ sore raach; inapEuved orchard and
tacrs irnprgVsd ranch. ss . monfh.
H0ase aad larTs garden, N town.
FURNISHED rooms tor hou1ekoeptnE.
GGos ~ CRANE,
Washington Ter5fory Employmsnt Ba-
Ieaa. neas eoEaer Comms cta snd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
TT. MINOR, N. D.

lOFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
" nooWa ! and 8
and % sp n.
residence No. 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
GAHTLR FOR SALE.

7 HAVE ARRIVED WITH 10 HEAD
4 OF flrst class work cattle from Eastern
Waahsnxton. They are for sale cheap.
All must be sold b. September 18th.
an3l A. !. BAKER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
STRAYED.

a MEDIUM SIxEn RID COW
z a Sith slsck strap ArulRa ~ neck
y y asch - attached q stcel RAG. sfrayed
tfslia my res,dcnce. on Fifth Raa Jeffsr-
SO ssreets, On .Aas sunday morafag. ID
era feNAfd VII - paid Tor inf5rsuafion
coacsrning her Whereahoats - Sf -
8ofsten Hardware Conpany's ss.sra.
J. NJ QUHTFR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
NOTlCT

I'VE THE UNDERSIGNED PHOTOC-
w raphera doing business IN the city
Of Seattle. have decided that the present
prices for photographs are belo9 these Of
Oiker ropu able galleries IN other cities.
and have concluded to Get In concsrt and
hss mony, aud ask more reasonable 70
compense for our skin and labor: there.
fsrB, ca and affsR sept. Z. i8a6 the scale
AZ nrfrpe sill ~ A. foflnrra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

Masonic Naiica.
PAID DURING AUGUST

sTHK TRAvELERg INSURANCE co
Il paid the following persons IN seattle
for iaiades b accident daring themonth
o. August:
Moss Ksf zer .e61 % Terrence 0'Briea. SO
u G Anderson g 8 Q. 8. Edwards. -. Is
n O. kilhourn8 "a
Fair adjustment and prompt payment
u the mott1 of The IFAgeigFu.
w. II. TAYLOR & Co.
sele Are the Agsnta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

m 4. n. l0NGRKER

0RHWWHTW o. III TNIEII--
~ aI1V a PM f0Mn1n hzs ezzar
g AaAnM IN @aM9lA
= - enranr e ChaErF an1 I1lE1 81rslE4
nr. Ennaker makaa . aDeclal1T e 60
Eve Lar and IhE0a9-
srs92S ,sefvata. clsraazc an1 anln dlsas
ralnsV1s eaNnarn and nieEE2 wiAho4E Naln
nK tho uHa 81 the knsEe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
&. WINS PRIcE.
MINCRLLANROUa. |.
Partisan Dysing and Cleaning
Works. =

CHK AND wOoLKN DYER.
and dyed also. gentlemens clothing.
Glove cleaning 9 specially.
All orders prompt y and carefully A.
tendsd q. Address Post OlIlca boz ff7.
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second q. bet washsngton ana Main.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10

" ADJ IgE-- BE4N-Ia eeatlie. seRlfnlll
hefa ~ she KAY. X. O. Etrangs. ". 1
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
WANTED,

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-10
AGRlCUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS, LOGGERS' {

f1E ths sslslsslsd ssia Nssos-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
1874.

Po1k's AdministratiOn-Anen q. Thurma an
and Bill Allen Law Partners.
The Democratic State Convention met OF
Columbus ON the sth of January, 1s44 and
even then there wss wide difference of opin-
ion as to whether the State Convention had
the right to instruct delegates or not. Brough,
Medary, Stanton, Manypenny and others were
in favor OF instructing the delegates to vote for
Martin Van Buren,. General Lahm. of Stark
Governor shannon, and several more promi-
nent men were opposed. and there was red
hot debate in the convention on the question.
Finally the delegates were instructed to vote
as q unit for Mr.. Van Buren,, which they did
for three or four ballots; then one or two
delegates insisted ON voting for General Cap.
On the ninth ballot, however, James TX. Polk,
of Tennessee. was nominated.
William Medill was President of the State
Convention. and Wing paper from which
we copy said: ''The resolutions were read By
Allen Thurman, q law partner Of BILL Allen,
In slow and pompous way"
In the National Convention John x. Miller
made a bitter speech against the project of
dropping Martin Van Buren and hunting up
An "AvA1LABLR" CANDIDATE.
Here member from Tennessee rose to in
quire, "How many Electoral votes did OHIO
give for Van Buren, in 1s402n Mr.. @sdary,
of Ohio, responded with the plumpsr OF "How
many did Tennessee give him?" which cre-
ated some laughter and cheering, for Tsnnes-
see and Ohio both voted for Harrison and
Tyler that year. OF course, in all the debates
Ohioans then were TO the fore front, as now.
1t was in the campaign OF 1874 thas David
Tod, of Mahoning, came into cOngpicuity az q
Democratic leader. and "Tod and Victory
was the war-ory Of ohios Democrats, but
seabu<y Ford, Of Geerika, the Wing candidate
for 0ovsfnoR. wAs GhessM Nv L2sl mAsoriAv,