davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
Charming Mrs. Chase.

Mrs. Kate Chase, though now past 40
is still very handsome and singularly
alluring. She looks much younger than
she is. and Il number of her friends
think her more attractive i'm person and
mind than she was twenty years ago,
when she was ut the acme of her physi-
cal beauty. Her figure Is extremely
graceful and elegant; it has not chang.
ed since her early womanhood, except
that it is somewhat fuller, not too full
to mar in the least its vOluptuous out.
line. Her face is face that, once seen,
Is seldom forgotten. II is full Of ex-
preston, of varying light and shade,
changing like the sea, so that he who
admired it yesterday discovers some
thing new to admire to-day. Indeed,
what it is one minute il may not be the
next The eyes are soft. radiant, be.
witching brown, sometimes black, more
times yellow, never quite the same, but
beaming with fascination. Her hair is
golden brown, rather darker than il
has been; fine, lustrous, wavy, glory
to her symmetrical, admirably poised
head. Her nose is wholly feminine,
rather small. but specially piquant; hcl
mouth exquisitely cut, ripe, yet refined
and her smile delightful and suggestive
at once of sweetness and pride, woman
ly reserve and intense passion. Hell
face is study, and an enchanting and
dangerous study, to most men, who are
pretty certain to fall in love with it, in.
dependent of any encouragement
Boston Herald.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
An Intelligent Juror.

There is an American story of a Juror
in trial for murder in one of the back.
woods settlements of the far west. Great
difficulty had been experienced in get.
ting jury; eleven jurors had at last
been sworn i'm, and there remained only
one man of the panel. He was Il small,
lean, lank fellow. with shrewd face
and an uncOuth demeanor, and his APP
parel seemed to show that never be-
fore had he been within sight or sound
of civilization. He was asked the usual
questions rs to whether he had formed
any opinions about the case, whether
he had any prejudice against the prison.
or, or whether he was conscientiously
opposed to capital punishment. TO all
these questions he returned decided
negative. The judge and the counsel
for the prosecution and for the defense
did not any of them specially like the
mans manner; but it was late and
jurors were scarce, and so he was ac-
cepted. In accordance with an old
form surviving strangely i'm out-Of-the-
way places, he was set before the alleg-
ed murderer and the judge said: Juror,
look upon the prisoner; prisoner, look
on the juror. When this command
was given, the little man leaned for
ward and scanned the cuIprit carefully
from head TO foot for some moments:
then he raised his head and turned to
the judge and said, in firm and SOL
emn voice: "Yes, judge, think he is
guilty!- Saturday ReUica0.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
A Lecture on Tobacco Smoking.

1t is not good for gentleman to
smoke in the public streets. 1t is mad
missible if he is walking with lady.
He may not smoke if he is i'm company
with his wife, because the relationship
is known to the public. and in the act he
shows his want of respect. After break
fast the business man is permitted upon
the railroad or ferrybOat, or avenue car,
to finish his after-breakfast cigar. None
but Irish laborers or English gentlemen
ever smoke bricrwood pipes or clay
dudcens. except in private. The smell
of a cigarette holder is ineXpressibly
nasty. and under no circumstances will
a gentleman ever smoke cigarettes in a
mixed society. The cigarette should be
confined to the smoking-room or smok-
ing-car, and never. under any circum-
stances, be INDUCED in when ladies are
present. AS an after-dinncr dulgence
smoking is admissible after the ladies
have retired. Cigarettes are useful be-
cause they kill off worthless boys. The
pipe is comfort to workingmen and a
solace 10 age. Cigars should be re-
garded rs q luxury, and INDUCED in by
only those who can afford to purchase
good ones. The man who will smoke q
bad cigar in any public place. or where
its fumes are likely to reach any others
nose than his own, is no gentleman
San Francisco ArgOndut
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
A Disguised Claim Agent.

A good story is being told in WASH
ington OF claim agent who recently
lost $4,000. As the story was told to
a reporter, the client was widow, of
good family and fine presence. The
claim was just one for quartermaster
stores furnished during the war to the
amount of about 100000, and had been
pending for about twenty years. The
attorney was an old acquaintance and
friend of the family, and was promised
10 per cont, or about $4,000 for procur-
ing payment He went to work in
earnest. He saw the secretary of war
and the quartermastcr general. and ex-
erted his elOquence so persuasively that
the claim was made the subject of
special investigation. The attorney
watched the course of the claim through
all the intricacies of the rcd-tape of the
department, saw that the evidence was
forthcoming ut the proper stages of the
case. and finally, after nearly three
months labor, received notification to
call ut the treasury department with
his client to receive warrant for the
amount They went and received the
warrant, but the cash room was closed,
SO the money could not be drawn, 1t
was Saturday. The attorney was too
gallant to manifest any distrust of his
client by retaining possession of the
warrant until his fee was secured, as
he had right to do, and besides. had
he not known her for fifteen years? The
warrant. was. therefore, left with her,
and the lady promised to come down to
the Office on Monday at o'clock, get
the money, and settle with the attorney.
This was satisfactory to him. and the
prospect of having. on the next day but
one, $4,000 of hard cash in his pocket
opened his heart ..Well, Mrs. Blank, p"
said he, I'VE have had hard fight and
have won it. set US go To Losekam's
and have lunch" They went Money
was no object to the attorney then, and
an hour later, when the waiter brought
him check for 1925. he threw him a
$40 bill and told him to keep the
change.
One o'clock on Monday came. but the
bewitching widow failed to appear.
The attorney remained at his Office
until 6 o'clock making plans for the ex-
penditure of the $4,000. Tuesday morn
ing he received telegram dated New
York: 81 sail to-day for Bremen. Will
return and see you in the fall" A few
days ago he received a letter from his
fair client dated at Monaco. Among
other details of her journeyings it con.
tanned the following consoling news: 81
have been trying the cards, but with
very poor luck. If fortune does moi
favor me soon | shall be as bankrupt as
| was before my claim was allowed. "
Washington Critic,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
The Art Amateur

For October gives an admirable crayon
study of Il "French Peasant Girl" by
Charles Sprague Pearce, charming full
page pencil-drawing of a Glover Girl
of Picardy," a spirited sketch ola paris
ian Fencing Master" by Jules i. Stew
art; some interesting illustrations OF
painted glass windows, and the usual
profuse array of designs for china paint
ing, embroidery, repousse decoration
and other art work. The articles on
flower painting, on sketching from ma
ture, on "motiye" in painting, on harmo-
NOUS coloring in needlewOrk, and on
tapestry painting are of especial utility.
The hints for the decoration of the
"ilats" and other city apartments, to
which so many persons of taste but
moderate means are now returning, are
especially interesting and seasOnable.
The Art amateur has for years been in
dlspensable to art lovers and art stud
ents, but it was never so practical and
valuable as now. Montague Marks,
Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08

Gold IN its relative value to silver has
varied greatly ut different periods. In
the days of the patriarch Abraham it
was l TO 8; Ii. G. 1000 it was to II; b.
c. 500 it was to l3; at the commence
ment of the Christian era il was / to 8;
in 400 it was l to IL; in l545 it was
to 6; in 1851 it was toy; in 1000 it was
l to 10; in 1927 it was to l3; in 100 it
was to 152. 1t held the latter ratio, with
but slight variation, until 1872, when it
began to rise. and i'm 1876 it rose 10 to
70. 1t now stands l to 194.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
Good Results i'm Every Case

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper deal
er of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with severe
cold that settled on his lungs: had tried
many remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try Or. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, did SO and was
entirely cnred by use. of few bottles.
Since which time he has used il IN his
family for all Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the experience OF
thousands whose lives have been saved
by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial
Bottles free at j. K. Jones' Drug Store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08

Early marriages is the rule among
French Canadians Originating in the
early history of the country, when wo-
men were few and the government and
church alike encouraged girls in their
teens TO become wives. the practice has
become permanent and for lads who
have not reached their majority to be
fathers and girls of sixteen to become
mothers is too common to cause remark.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
the BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
frr Children. for Adults. and for the Aged.
ONLY GENUINE
has our L Stamp in red on front Of Wrapper
JH Zeiiin & Co., Philadelphia. Pa,
Son rsnrkIEroks Price NJ 90.
First ins. Sept. :, last ins. Oct. 10.
SHERIFFS EXECUTION SALE.

Dl virtue of an execution issued out of aud
u under the seal Of the District Court ia
and for the county at Blue Earth and State oi
Minnesota, upon Judgment rendered and
dockcted in said county, an the fifth day of
April, \. ID. 1884, for the sum of two hundred
lars, in an action wherein NJ. T.. Fuller and
John a. Johnson, partners as Fuller n John
son were plaintiffs, and u. 81. Gcrlich was de
PENDANT. which Judgement was on the 18th
day at December lSSi assigned 10y said Fuller
n johnson Ia Jed l.. washburn, which as
sienTncnt was filed and duckctcd in said cuun-
~ on the 18Th day of December, 1881, and up
on which Judgment has been paId the sum of
$3.50 rs shown 10y said execution. have this
18th day of July, \. ID, 1855, levied upon all
the right. title and interest of the said dcfen-
dant, u IL. Gcrllch, in and To the following
described real estate, situated in the county of
Blue Earth. ana State Of Minnesota, known
ana described AZ follows: The northwest quar-
ter "f section ten and the south half of section
"leNcntln all in township ono hundred ana sew
en- tl"'b nofth,oi range twenty six tlGl west and
All the right, title, and interest the said g. IL .
Gertich had in or Ia said premises. or any part
thereof, un the nth day of April. 1854 or al
any time since. Now. therefore. notice is
hereby given that will sell the above de-
cash al public auction nj the front door at .h,.
Office of Register of Deeds oT Blue Earth
county aforesaid, in tho City nf Mankatu
therein on the
10th day of October, 4. d., 1856.
AT 10 o'clock in the forenoon of thai tlay 4,
satisfy the said execution, together with tn,
interest and cost thereon
Dated July 18Th, 1856.
GEORGE W. MONKS,
Sheriff of Blue Earth county MINI.
J. l.. wASHRURN,
Attorney for judgement creditor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08

Whom Baby WA sick, We gave her Castoria
When she WAS Child, she cried for Castoria
When sho became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
Whom she had Children, she gavo thom Castoria,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08

ARISE. go over this Jordan"
For IL this counsel ar this work be of men,
II will come tn naught; hut if 10 bc at God, ye
cannot overthrow IL, lest happily ye he found
even tn fight against God"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
THE MISSION OF THE WHITE RIB
BON.

Crhis column L. edited by the Press Commit
t." at the w. g. Il. u. Of MankutO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08

BECAUSE
They are made on anatomical principles
and afford an easy and perfect fit from
the first.
They are stylish and graceful i'm APP
pearance.
They use only the best stock and en-
ploy none but skilled workmen.
They make 10 different widths, of all
the popular shapes, and the most fas-
tidious can be suited.
These and many other reasons are
WHY they are the BEST and most POP
ULAR Shoes manufactured.
They are all stamped on soles and lin
ings, showing confidence in the quality
OF their productions
Look for {" Trade Mark" without which
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-10-08
MANKATo FREE Press.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1880.
w. G. It. u.

For God and Home and Native Land 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28


TIE Republican Territorial Commit
tes = 10 rsaeips os positive ana reliable
Information 10 The elfaet that there ex.
ista : veil plAnned and fally naluEed
piot 10 oolonisa nesnooFalie voters In
Tie counties 81 Washington Territory
whiah hafdsr epsn The celnmhia river.
frapssAtlons have boen made 10 scatter
a iarRe nnmhss OF naeh men thFaaah
the woods iaas previous ~ TIE eleosion.
1Aay are 10 have axea and saws and are
% BE- disguised aa iaggers ana wood
ehoppeEs.. Doubtless many Of these
Fupeasefs end fraudulent voters have
crossed the Fisur before ibis and are
prepared Tor the woFk which Ia expected
Of then ca Tuesday.
The uemmtttee Is In reoetps % tee
fullest information eoncernins ere de.
tails 81 NE piot, and every effort uill
be maae 10 thwArt the plAns Of The
asoanaFela who have hAtohea Il. Tha
polnls at which most 81 the imported
Democrats viii atsesnpt 10 vosa are Van
eoa.sF. la OAmaa ne CAaeaaaa. Ka-
iaaaA, Oak polns, Kashlamea. Hlwaao ard
HkAmokawa. Repablicans AZ thoaa
rlasea masi watch the polls wisA uniir-
Ina vigilance, and the party relies upon
theln te zee thai no Illegal Yaae ands 10
way inss ne halloa bon. Les eli rsaa
ths elsstloa iaw saregally, and let there
b No hesisancy absnl shaiieneiug the
Votes Of stranRezs whs present tAeus-
salses Al TIE polls.
II the Famiaeatioas Of shis Plot are
a. extensive e. there IL re4aon 70 ha-
lieve. it can b thwAKaea salg By ne
meat eneFpstio neAsurua. he Dsrae-
eraaa are ON The Eua 10 al paris u tie
TsfFlsasy and IL enly reuaAina fer ahe
Republicans 10 EHAFd tAs roila ana aee
thAa the traits Of their vtctory haforu
tAs peapla are not aaaseAea fssm them
b. hawlemnaas ana fraaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

~ H#
ArzxEs GsS e 1
r 81 ~ zenfg
sa ~ W9a& 1a IsgTSB
m a d as tn8
nannEara 2hexn d r1aaen - Esa
Hs sszss ~ - ne - IA i@Es Asn-
&. b EmsaM ~ taH uFaaAtiaa ~
pgana alansHg 80 sse 9gs ~ aaasaz,
sfar 81 eas TOO Aa9a e na1H ln
- faa ssnaeng 81 Nxsans enawsFaant
~ M fae4a n agw&EF AE&
sanis asgy 1EGAiE na1fs en9k1 10 ~
a aga lie be d. af aA1a 80 a4cEst
sh. ~ m eaaig57 10 ~ taEE 80
- Kasz n anndaAa II to nem-
Lars ~ &c NsTM n& ne EEaDaK
arFit ~ zeastna
Yes ere sEeres1s Ksqz Sd % Egziig
al nsxaazs ~ Gaunfg Tnmzaiktee@ IN
Fsmr Aies e an 81 ehe aAas4 4as
nanwAM ha8 hea Ed aiek flE faE1ilah
elus far 81 esss ~ Ghe 9aet sAa4 tbs
eaEzsssr q BIZ. 1ezdzaaM ans rs gsaza
r are pTunf n1ze amg ar@n IS
szak, anH 4 II 20 - hupea kAiz I'll BE-
nS - Eafmsa ali fzisaAn0as az1
srieke * pca edwards that mag b.
kers aaaa er1 ngw. Snly 20 be Hzzazla4
EsFgh 81 szs ias4 ho4r Msn 10 aH4a faF
fhssF msendad gssffn ~ defend him
Cfna&z Hep. Gsn- Com.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

1sfas Fst1seg Faszss1sDa Ksryssszg-
Al saaEf has hesn aa6s 10 pasae tke
NermbIsa4n parsg 81 this Texxifarg ID 3
ploa tion ~ Fviancy - the Northern
Pan1a Eaiisasa Compauy. Io1Ais end
3 elre1lsK purparfina 80 n 81 Aadzams
~ Is kepubean CensFal Commislse
70 tbs ReoFfe oE y ashi1Reom Territory,
faF fks eauraiRn "a 1 has been
dsasgiouled fhEarakcut the Territory.
This 80 eaiiad address = unAatsaxlEsd.
ard TIE expfe9ns nndsx lie head 81
:. FoxEefEase Mrs not he samtimeats Of
ne Eepabiie4n party, The Rspablisan
GoEnailseA q NaahiARkgn . eKFitaxF, o.
fka undersigned.
TIE CMxsaii0a. whieh sinns had
poweF 20 do 90. has, il fke psztforn il
adspsa1, Declared tie position of tie
party and 60 tie platfsrn, and that
ssone, the peaple nh0nld look fgg q state
memk Of TIE pEinaipIes which she Repub-
loan parry aav0eztea and defeods In
tbs eampaiRn.
Ths Rapukliean Commiitse Of wash
iuQtan IsgFisoxy. 8. BAxTEn
ChAfrman.
n. d. ATTzDaH, SecEs4ary.
SxaTzLR. w. Il, Oaa. 18th, 1856.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

~
rs saHss fee - see = q
Kn9 f8siHfy i dfaa . = s
80 vaens I'll assn - eallea rpA 2
~ tasm - s9s eaz -
aas prs =
o. TIE ane han6 = yaAn = rass
zoe has aiEy aa - $500 ~ 80
sa 80 . fFa g = taAsa e
sasons g. - ssn s 2
aonsa, and - - asM1
- ~ . fsaaisl 80 esaa
aetss el@sk. r. i . nsn e
al 6esd 81 D, ana - hse1
- aial y exoalaasa. hs waa sla
Ii neninas1a - - asn gs
81 3 osnsarziaa - wss sEsiy -
II 80 sBaniy wa9 EsprsAa Ana
this nnauineaA - Aafs
ea npaadauos waa esssa 2 - -
Gr4M aim0sA nnaaa4. - 80
fasssv sefspsd - naks eapaas 81 :
ssnsEzinatlon. ed aas y ne g $3.50
~ he fses and nziaaaAssa
~ tha eungsnsan. 4 49, sasksissss
pees1lariJ Rratifyina -. q -
diaeAtes via 80 = - -
thse waa - So va 80 - nAa'
aNd enthusiastically fas AAe4sfA
On he sAhaF bard = NililAAa
rane, ths eaneaaas g -
party. ~. tosiia
qaaiaa whisA 80 hes n'A -
fEiandA Il y 80 30 n.asa = - -.
Ansona tAeas 30 s 80 -
ssEoaasy - eAaaaAse ais - -
haFs 1nly - kinsAlasas hsssa1s e s.1l..
bina- Aea*ing OF g sese.-. : l4.s...
nAsnfsl aafswanaAs' ~. 49, = - -
nos = sinais 9 uAlsaaiao TT - 80
2 wnaaa p nspssss. - z sAa.t-sy ~
eeaaassa Ana Nasasaa s.asas.. ao.''as =
An aapifA1i fos , a'.ao1 1e
quisss nasAaa go So Y 3. 49, ss-1'
- = angtoahR pal AAasssa'a4a - :,
fsnaaksa. AZ apifaAs - = 1885, 4
whien = q nsosaAy . Assp 80 ~
eaesa ana necafaAe egAass' e =
aalanssf eaaana pesAs Ana : -
tAina anAns~n e q e~Aa. =
nsplfaas fof pos'AApn saaaA ts'i4ila
s9olaeal sac asst-ssnt.oa' = = -
ss0a s1itAoss 80 ..a..'as'
hustnsE tnsn snsas ns nAs s,a3aa -
oaaAoe Nasn 2 liak1asiskss ana asseklaiaa
tien alnioss sitneus pteeaasns 2 ~
political history q hinR aoasty' rs
convsnsien whieh neisAaAaea hiA1 -
paokea ans nanipaiAlea = nis AnsessA
2 2 Most ahanassaa' asaaea. ~ eallea
g ~ assistance = tnis wofk ? peiaiaeA
tsiehassg un0se methods have eeail ne
vafy inearnaiaon q srisAeaY, faatnis
nsas ana 0faiaaiig. tne means aaea q
1afss Ne veavehlaen g Aesspi Noea-
Rana Weka sacn e y con 20 haaaiay q ne
mosi alneara and intsiieani q sas dsi-
egassa e profess nloal vigorously before
aaring aaa aftss ne convention, aaa y
safn > laRRs Hafz1as = es.sasns fssa
ne sapbefs q usAes Nnlsa Noaio
aAlefA re safe psen $50 As'ss 2 thasa.
1Ae eonbfAss eeawesu t1s eanaiaAisa
= acarasiy greaaNs taan mas sesNsen
- ansthezs ahiea 1857 nAys adopted
= caRzyinR % tne o3nvasa. he cam.
paaRn saxrsaa 90 aRaAnsf MeAsFaw has
fsa@ tas nrsa bsan . eiiser ana uars.
laaaan4 tssseaAl nsaask. De has bean
sAAnasfed and he'd Ahoat naDst vAllAAn-
eNaiy ana shs brAans Of oenhrAnss
asfsksfa hhxe hesn raehsa 70 haven't
iaas--ns mAaaaf Dos nliays hsw iaaPoa
aAsis' Absy niEha p, shsy vera coasid-
esaa asaAAaais z = - aeszned peasioie |
haAa kAsy eosid lnflaenes 3 siaKie Fpss
aaaanss - nan q Whom ahay we're
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

0oveEnoe Squire IN his annaal Ftgaa4
seeemmends sAa fosfssfnre e tas "a
aafnsd lAad grants ID Waahiasiaa Ter.
FitaEy. Re thiS resamnsaadatloa he
eseple vii eeho . aaansusas ansen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
visiesia, . C., the rsrmiass Of he
clsaeiaa pAeiac Ralhaay

Iss0R SAEsk By pRTvATK TREATY.
II nEs1selAss ksasAarafss ash ne1eL
ntfea. II faH rosuE order AhA assnsx 4 Sal
aFseca tFEts. Rsat xerY low ard saase
tan covered ~ iestiax rea9nA fn a
aaszee1ks nsAn AIS i al apportaniiy -.
aoma 30 - saes VITA Pfsce Herv nsst9eT.
ats. Aepaf - x. HFRSKS
~ Esfsss Aeen1. vfcsassa. Il. q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
Seed Merchants

IL Nhtse Glesef, kaatnekY B1ae tsgass.
Asks Etn4eF, Alfalfa. &ezaa4Es A ftesh
4zHaEaH1en8 q 6iarfsn Se@as always cn
AaRd a. MLSS ID kAlSEtl9 & TahNss. Ker-
- haNk. a-Ns Frnnt -. ea.aftin -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
EoF Rent.

Ga0 A GOOD HnUsR CENTRAL
- = - u tccass9 s rauza4 eaassss.
RaETes. n4sszaent ard tMaasaFy waoa
hesss# p&1ent water eansss. flnaak aE4 ff9nz
azA saaauMa M.asna Sci ao1as b wa4eF..
"a SeraA2, hesMz@a L AtgSEaly AA& sea-
eaA s1ree Haeaz1 a. Ii. III. rEAkE
csFne< e kGhEA ana spEang -. eeza
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
4 eAmn 10 TmK wamKs eF KEsG
coEaKN.

EngEoB kaHx- ANTRz EEHEMcEEs
wenl6 ike khraagh yoaR valuable
papeF 10 tsmind ny siaseKa, who aEe
legal voters 10 fhss aoanty. o. dNty
ahay eve 81 0na q the n0m1nees 81 tie
nspuhliszn Wartg. ! FsfsE @ JOAN Il.
MefaTaw. Ibsy viii aii TemamhsF Ghat
nflan "a we're granted fhe right q sal.
ffaRs ID Washington Territory, MK. Ne.
araw gladly reeeiped tne neaa ard
kfsdly gave ua bis aid and sneoaEaRe-
Ensn3 He has alWsya been known ~ .
weman's aa8TAGs msn. de has RsTer
been known 10 swear 81 seaA at oar
eanse. and when Ne have hfat appsaged
10 pubile places and ia 4 pahiie eaBaeitE
he has rsaessea us kindly and eanFfe-
oualy. Those Of Us who we're Rmpna
ths first 10 Be called 80 Do dzfy 81 IN
FoEs, know Shat we sent vita feartul
hearts and trembling knees. fearing
thai We waxe net capable of psFformina
the dufg whiah miehs be assigned b us.
Senae 81 as hardly knew boz g answer
he Questions asked By the Jadee. baf
Mf. MSdraw raef rs &c tbs eOuf4 house
door wlth bis genial snaiie, which did
mneh % reaa9nTe ne. All khat could be
d0ne for Cur e8mfokt and eoasenienee
YES aoua. and Be has ever made Cur
dnty st shs saExt house IS easy and
pseaaamt a. eouia possibly Be. 1hsxe-
fore ngnily helizve thas In return ws,
ena and all, ave 4 10 him thai On She
"a dag of November We eaaf cur ballots
for John Il. Ms3esw fer shsriM q King
Ho5aHros, Oct 27lh. Iss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

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