davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

revenue SO as to prevent undue accumulation
in the Treasury, and has at the same time
taken the requisite step to foster and protect
domestic industries"
He accused the Republican party of hamper
ing reuenue reform, and attributed the pres
ent unfortunate situation to the policy of
the Republican party, whose AIM said he.
"has ever been to encourage and enrich mo
nopolies and to ignore the interests of the
masses"
He spoke Of the restoration of public lands
to the public domain and the Chinese treaty as
evincing the desire of the Democratic party to
benefit the ''masses.' He added by way of in
terjecting comment that the Republican party
was struggling for lite'' and could not 'sloug
survive"
s The reference to the election of 1876, without
which no Democratic address was ever COM
plete, was duly forthcoming and provoked the
usual vociferous applause and Mr.. White con
cluded by predicting the triumph in the coming
fight OF the nominees of the present conven-
ton.
At the mention of President Cleveland's
name there was a scene OF great excite
ment all the delegates rising to their feet,
cheering, and waving their hats and canes.
There was renewed cheering at the mention OF
the Presidents name. and the New York dele
cation rose and led in three cheers for him. The
name OF Tilden was greeted with applause.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Whites speech Gov
ernor Green of New Jersey offered a resolu
ton adopting the rules of the preceding con-
vention as the rules Of the present convention,
subject to the following modification:
THAT in voting for candidates for President
and Vice-President no State shall be allowed
to change its vote until roll-eall of States has
been made and every State has cast its vote.
The resolution was adopted.
Then Thomas M. Patterson, of Missouri rose
and craving the indulgence of the convention
in behalf of the State of Colorado, presented to
the convention gavel made of Colorado sill
yer, richly chased and FURNISHED.
The chairman received this handsome
present. which was handed up in blue
plush case. The chair then recognized
Senator German, of Maryland who presented
resolution providing that each State
name member OF the Committee
on Credentials, a member of the Committee on
Permanent Organization, and member of the
Committee on Resolutions. and that all resolu-
tons relating to the platform be referred to
the Committee on Resolutions without de-
bate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

OF the 16,500 persons who have WIS.,
tied Shakespearc's birth place during
the year. 5000 were Americans 80 ma
tionalities being represented in all.
The amount derived from visitors fees
is about $500 a wear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

MISS KATE BISHOP, an actress in
Australia, wears silver bracelet on
the left arm night and day. Her only
sister locked it there before she sailed
to America to get married. The ship
went down with all hands, and the key
is with the drowned girl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

DR. TANNER of fasting fame, has
established u founding hospital in
New Mexico, and says he expects to
make children good-tempered and
long-lived by feeding them on vege-
table diet and only once day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

MIA, was made chair
man of the committee.
The post of permanent
chairman of the con-
vention was given to
Congressman Pat Col
Inns, of Massachusetts,
by a unanimous vote.
H. Fl. Ingersoll was Sc
lected without opposi-
ton as the committees
choice for the conven-
tion's permanent sec
rotary. Mr.. Prince, the
temporary secretary,
and all his assistants,
were retained for the
permanent organiza-
ton as MIR, Ingersoll's
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

Miss NoLA Twice. seventeen years
old, who has been employed as servant
in q private family at Portland, Ore,
has fallen heir to 800, 900 in England.
BY means of advertising she was dis
rpvnrad
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

tee, urging the inser-
ton of a specific declar-
alton in the platform
upon the question of
prohibition. Mr.. Clark
said that although the
re cent pro hibition
movement in that
State was defeated by
q majority CT 95, 600 yet
the issue was not dead,
and would be produc-
tive of serious defec-
ton from the ranks of
the Democratic party
unless such a clause
were inserted in the
resolutions as would
indicate clearly the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

and hearing brief arguments in their support.
Elk Mayor O'Brien, of St. Paul, presented the
following resolution and spoke earnestly in it's
support:
"ResolUed, That just consideration of the
interests OF our foreign-born citizens require s
that the pending extradition treaty between the
United States and Great Britain be carefully
revised so as to provide for the surrender only
of persons charged with crimes expressly
named in such treaty, and that the prov islons
of the same shall in nowise extend to political
or agrarian offenses."
Mr.. Clark, of Texas, addressed the commit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

- w ioSOuolll, MILLS VI
Ohio, and Dow, of
Maine, while the other
side was taken by
Frances e. Willard and
DR.. Evans, of Illinois;
Mrs. Merryweather, of
Missouri; Mrs. Stew
art, of Ohio; Small, of
Georgia; Balm and
Crantill, of Kentucky,
and others. Miss Will
lard referred to the
fact that Small had
come to the convention
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

A GIRL in South Carolina married
five times in seven weeks, and is now
in jail trying to settle in her own
mind as to which of the men is her
husband.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

Miss LINDA GILBERT has established
twenty-five Libraries in the prisons of
different States, and found employ
ment for 5000 ex-convicts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

EDWIN BooTH, the tragedian, has
bought building in New York City
for $50, 600, and will refit it alta cost of
$780, 900 and present it to the Players
E1uh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

A BOOK agent tried to sell Bill Nye
one of his own books the other day.
He escaped with his life. s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

IHE American Club, in London, now
numbers 800 members. This club was
made necessary by the exclusiveness
of the English clubs toward all Amer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

yOSlClAdy SAcjl Lie
desk and called the
National Democratic
convention to order.
AS soon as silence
could be secured in
the vast assemblage
he introduced Bishop
Cranberry, of Ten
nessee, who invoked
Divine blessing upon
the convention and
its work. All the del
egates' r e m a N e d
standing during the
f1nnr-nr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08
DEMOCRATIC HOSTS.
Opening Of the National Conven-
ton at st. Louis.
Lieutenant-G White, of California,
Presides Temporari1y-A Short Session
The Platform Builders-Open-
ing Scenes.

ST LOUIS, June 6.-At precisely 1927 o'clock
yesterday Chairman Rarnum tapped on the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

MAKING THE PLATFoRM.
Messrs. Watterson, Albeit German, Cooper,
Turpie Sims, Patterson, Yaple Hellman, Dy-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08


try or the party Shish so coE.p..teIy exemplk
fed the error of sectionalism. AS hc closed the
cheers again broke forth, ard short time hav-
ing been spent in making announcement the
convention, after singing and q benedicton, at
1880 adjourned sine die
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The following is the list of National Commit
teemen selected by the State delegations:
Alabama-L c. Colson and T. T. Wilton.
Arkansas-T. ]. Rogers and ]. L. Palmer
Californian. B. Stewart and Jesse Yarnell
Connecticut-F. P. Rogers and Aaron Moore
house
Delaware-W. S. Brown and J. J. Boyce.
Florida-I. j. Morgan and II. S. Cumming.
Georgia-Samuel Small and A. Murphy.
Illinois,. B. Hobbs and j. g. Evans.
Indiana-Sylvester johnson and S. j. North.
Iowa-C. Farnham and - Nicholw3i.
Kansas-A w. Richardson and Mrs S. II.
ST. John.
Kentueky-G. W. Runnels and william
Matthews.
Maine-N. E. Woodbury. and W. T. Eustis
Maryland-William Daniel and NJ. L
Thomas.
Massachusetts-B F. Sturtevant
Mich gan-John Russell and Samuel Dickie.
Minnesota. P. Ponkham and Hugh Har-
rison.
Mississippl--J. r. Gambrin
Missouri-W. 4. Craig and w. G. Wilson.
Nebraska-A. Z. Woollenberger and George
Scott.
New Hampshire-J. NJ. Fletcher and D. c.
Babcock.
New Jersey-W. II. Nicholson and c. L.
Parker.
New York-H c. Bascomb and w. L. Bor-
we'll.
North Carolina-D. W. c. Benton and Henry
Sbaffer.
Ohio-B. S. Hinckley and j. A. Dickson.
Oregon. w. Webb and ]. G. Warner.
Pennsylvania-A. A. Stevens and William
Black.
Rhode Island-H s. Woodward and ]. Nv.
Williams.
South Carolin@-James A. Tate and w. s.
Smith.
Vermont-Clinton Smith and c. w. Wyman.
Virginia-J. w. Newton and r. H Rollens.
West Nirgmia-Frank Burt and L. r. Croscat
Wisconsin-S d. Hastings and f. w. Chain.
Dakota-D. r. Grover and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Parker.
Montana-Messina Bullard.
District of Columbia-J. A. Wheelock and r.
M Morton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-06-08

try or the party yhich so coE,p.eteiy exemplk
fed the error of sectionalism. As he closed the
cheers again broke forth, and short time hav
ing been spent in making announcement the
convention, after singing and a benedictIon, at
, 1888-08-01

against her husband, tried to play Il
political role. She succeeded, is now
head Of the Russian party in Servia,
and recommends her husban DIS abdi-
cation in favour of his son, with her.
self as Regent. King Milan will no
longer endure this, and has deman-
ded from the Synod and the Supreme
Court a decree of divorce, on the
ground of ''insuperable aversion"
which, it seems, is recognised in Ser
via, as in some German States, as
sufficient justification. 1t is said
that the decree has been granted, but as
Queen Natalie has not been heard,
except in protest against the whole
proceeding, that is improbabl e. The
incident, in which both parties APP
pear TO be blamcable, the Queen be-
ing personally without stain but pc.
litically dangerous, and the King hav-
ing grounds for any proceeding ex-
cept divorce, will greatly intensity
party passion in Servia, and perhaps
shake the Throne. King Milan,
however, is one of the men in whom
adroitness makes up Tor higher qua
%lities, and his authority survives
much.
, 1888-08-01
Spectator jane 3Oth.

A singular rum0ur reaches Europe
from Africa. It is asserted, on authO-
rity which is believed both in Sua-
kim and in London, that a "While
Pasha," with a considerable force,
has appeared at Bahr tl-Ghaz9l, and
is threatening Kordofan, 10 the great
alarm of The Mahdi, who is thus ne
naced in rear. 1t is supposed that
this White Pa~ha" may be Stanley,
whose expedition to relieve Emin
Pasha has been missing for many
months, and who, after the most mar
]yeIlous march eyer made, has picked
up IA force somewhere, and is march
ing towards Khartoum. The story
is SO wild that it can hardly be ia lsr
and if there is amy White Pasha in
that region AT all, the presumption
that it is Stanley is very strong,
He was last heard OF, wounded aud
haraSSed by native attacks, not far
from the Aruwhimi but he may have
brlbed or persuaded some fighting
tribe to follow him, or have emanci-
pated a large body Of slaves, and
with them have fought his way
n%OrthWard.
, 1888-08-01
Spectator july 7.

No further intelligence about the
''WhIte Pasha" at BahreI GhaZel has
been received in London but Zebehr
Pasha, who of all men best knows the
Soudan, has given his opinion. lie
believes the "White PaSha" of ru-
mour is Emin Pasha. who told him
long ago that if too hardly pressed,
he should 60 to Bahr-eI- GhazeI and
raise the country against the Mahdi.
As Emin Pasha has IA strong body of
followers accustomed to obey him,
and as the district visited is disafec-
ted towards the Mahdi, this project
is feasible, and would explain the
dismay reported to exist among the
Mahdists at Khartoum. This exrla-
nation, however, leaves the fate of
Stanley more doubtful than ever, as
he has then never been heard OF, ex-
cept, through a rumour that he had
been wounded, since he left the
banks of the Aruwhimi. The great
experts in African travel all say there
is still a chance of his safety, but
it is not perceptible to the ignorant.
The difficulty of sending a message
in Africa when such heavy SUMS
could be obtained by carrying one,
has never been thoroughly explained.
The tribes do not kill all black stran-
gers at sight.
, 1888-08-01

the murders of Lord F.. Cavendish
and Mr.. Burke in Phoenix Park, Dub
lin." Mr.. O'Donnell, who was repre-
scented only by Il membor of the juni-
or bar, Mr., Rnegg, did not even enter
the witness box to sustain his w
case, Mr.. Ruegg declining to produce
him till after he had heard The Times
defence, when he intended to produce
his client to rebut that defence. As
the Lord Chief JuSticehad understood
him to say that Mr.. O'DOnnell would
be produced in any case, and as this
proceeding rendered it necessarily
doubtful whether he could be produc-
ed at all. and, in fact, prevented his
being put in the witnesS-box, the coy
ness on the part of the prosecution
prejudiced the case. Tie Attorney
General stated the case for the Times
with conspicuous ability, reiterating
all the charges contained in the
Times articles with great force,
but diSowning altogether any inten-
ton to point them at Nr. ODonnell
and so the case, which had been ex-
pected to last Il month, collapsed in
four days.
, 1888-08-01

clear from this letter, Mr.. Cleveland
and his advisers see nc necessity for
hedging. A Presidents letter will be
read by almost every mar in the Unit
ed States, and the simplest among
them cannot mistake what Mr..
Cleveland means.
Lord Camperdown, on Tuesday,
raised a debate in the Lords the OBJ
iect of which was to show that the
National League was in some way
responsible for recent agrarian MUIR
ders. No new facts were given, but
the debate was remarkable for an ad-
mission by Lord Spencer. He adher-
ed to his view that the League was
not a criminal organization-upon
which point inquirers should read
Mr.. T. w. RolIeston'S pamphlet on
boycottiug-but thought its existence
matter for regret, aud that it might
include criminal persons. The debate,
however, greatly restricted by the
expressed opinion of the Law
Lords, including the Lord Chief
Justice, that it would prejudice the
great libel suit then going on and
on Thursday the Duke Of Argyll gave
notice of another. He intends to
moye.-"That, IN til opinion OF this
House, her Majtsty's Cove rnnent
deserves The support of Parliament in
securing to the subjects of the Queen
in Ireland The full enjoyment ofDprSOn-
al freedom in all their lawful iranSac-
tons and in protecting them from the
coercion of unlawful combinations"
This will enable the Government to
bring forward the evidence in their
hands as to the relations between
%boycotting and murder, relations
which Mr.. RollcstOn, Il strong
Nationalist, says qre so close as to
amount to identity. The Peers have
nothing to do, and might u%~efuIIy
occupy themselves in keeping the
public thoroughly informed as to the
weekly progress of affIirS in Ireland
The kilograms from Calcutta as
to the TibetaO affair do not seem TO
us hopeful. 1t was reported on Sa,
turday that the Lamas. under the in
huence Of Il new Chinese Resident
at Lhas>a, were inclined to treat
but on Monday it was stated that
they were treating only with Sikkim
They have gathered some 5000
troops above the pass hat leads to
Gnalong, and intend TO attack as
0 as the Europeans are finally
withdrawn. 1t has been necessary
therefore, to fortify Gnat0ng, and to
keep an "expeditionary' rendy for
immediate action at D~arjeeli"g. Il
seems to be understood hat the Chi
nese Resident really opposes the at
lacks, and the difficulty is to com
prehend the motive which is driving
the Lamas on. They are not peo-
pie who seek military glory, and
they can hardly hope, with the Chi
nese Regiment to tell them the truth,
that they may conquer Bengal a
second time. That they will try a
vnSh nm The first opDortunitv seems.
, 1888-08-01

A scandal is occurring in Servia,
supposed to be of high political i'm
portance. King Milan married in
1875 a girl of sixteen, the daughter
of a Russian Colonel, with whom he
fell in love, and with whom he lived
on fair terms for many years. Queen
Natalie, however, remained Russian
in feeling, and having grievances
, 1888-08-01

IT, novor,a,on. Nr Eloo,o4 .
nv uJ''. "'''1''. " ~, 'oquoe -"
oo1''"Iio +" n''o "G," ?n'%I =
81 o'TLdo''0 T ny " WV s'n4n o"0
Cl"',pet - : ueeu%{ "pou' a M '1's"-
IA "''".a, ~ 1I ,'>s 0ot c , ~, W..
mhnno ""0 DlIy"' aI ' ,Ln
"o'p was - n#o NJ Mt L -"
"elo 10y "'>',,'I' l''m, w. o"'p"'no
~ "vo'u y Seo0''T ne o",I"'' Sou oo','o
Young .,0NT;S, roI III" ms nc M was WY
pn%Pe,,y ,and tn 'n9 9otL1" jr"n?'
"'',' oo,t'''C TLa i" p -. -, an1 ~ ~;
ao,,'i's,,'. h or'11' h '"0 .;d 'n0 @I
1'hS. % W. ""9'o' y" "'1 I I;"9 M ",,"
""',V ''' -, o'rIno,;s o.o'' ,.Lo n',n:"5
I;' al" s,1 "'aT,s,'" We. "9o Iot't1,o e9
, 1888-08-01

President Cleveland, on Indepen-
dence Day DULY 4th), forwarded to
Tammany Hall a letter strongly con
demning ProtectionisE tariffs. HIS
argument is that the people are plum
dered by the "exaclion of a tribute"
beyond the needs of the Treasury. and
productive only of "a useless and dan
gerous surplus" He refuses to be
branded" as "a Free-trader, but de,
clares hat Protectionists advocate
asystem which, benefits certain classes
OF our citizens at the expense of every
householder in the land a system
which breeds discomfort, because it
permits the duplication of wealth
without corresponding additional re-
compense to labour, which prevents
the opportunity to work, by sitting
production and limiting the area Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

p-T-HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL
L pisirice No. ., Of King county. Washing
ton Terri DRY. have deemed Il in their jadg
seat advisable 10 submit 70 tos Qusiioei
school electors % sail dis'rfct the que. tiou
= h-sacs they may incur an Indebtedness not
20 exceed soar cent OF the assessed vAiua-
lion toy - much Thereof - may 10 neeessaryl
Of the ssse>sAhle property OF sssd Dissric,
No. fer the ysaF 1858, 30 furnish sddui onAl
-shoei hniidiuss for sAid district, - furnish
the same. T. Improve the ground and 10 prr-
chase suppiiss snd other appliances and ap-
- asns fer teAehing. Notice IL ihesefcre
gwen 10 the qualified electors Of School Die
trset No. I. % X ma conntv, WNshingfcn Terri.
iorv. that 81 erection eli BE- he'd n SAT uR-
DAY. THE skvESrH DAY OF APRIL. lsss
% Brevs's P-viioa, on s-cond ssr,es. be-
tvsec sgrfns and Sseeea streets, 10 tie citV of
s<a.rl. In said eouaty ssd ierrstsy. AZ which
-Iex tson will he submitted tte qusstIoa o! In.
curing az ind-htss aes- not 10 exseed foIr
reg cent. II the ssscssed vsi1atian isr 50
much theseef - mas ~ necesuafyi OF he ss-
sessss,le prsp~rty % - d District No for the
rear is~s in aeeortaace with al scs passed
rrssa.ry -, ise. 20 fcrsisa ad3ls3oaaI
-Sso-l bu;isings or said district. - farptsh
the sane. 70 In prove tie srosed and 10 puf-
essss suPpltrs and othsr Appliances asd sppa-
ra;us for ,esehlns
The polls viu - open fer the reception Of
vets a. o'ei.ek p. m 81 sssi day. ADD .ils
b. Asyt cren nntii s'ss@ss .. 81. af sasd Cay
AT .ler;ors 10 fsvsv Of the tar vii wife "Tsx
Ys-- On taeis ballots. and those opposed.
Tax No
Pssei Narca 9, issS
TT. MINOR.
wN. n HUGHES
J. NJ fRiNk.
pirSscrs ef Schecl nissrsei NJ l.
Eirg Cs1aty Nsssinxsen TerT!:ssy.
: n. A. HAsfscxSS Clsrk Of sAsi dix;yicf.
urie 10 A1il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16
gWAuU And TRA1e.


nnnsnA. 1Asss1R. unu4 ~
~ - ,ssAs = ass 80 - snnse4 -
isv- ssss sss snsss s1ss ssvsstSss.
n ~ n~ha b -. 49, IN - ss>s
szse Ne rsusss - ~ ess1saeo fss tsss
hsss hsvs ha<s ns1s = II esnas - pssnd
~ iufsxmnNaa - go kfs1 0enS y NJ
snk - 80 sGpsnsy - -
4 - rsDsss fsoo 10 1.sessos - n
80 n~ha = - sssssvss ~ ss.i sasse
asss 80 go - sAanR. s~siW srs1<s
esusssss ssssss. ~ essa esass - - .
ssis susssy. -sss - sss eoss vss1w vssxhes =
pss<neafsy ev~ - tenzn1 ~ Aszs eusaa
sss fafs~s -. - rsesilas sspsr isis sasss..
Ds.ase<s~s - benxs hsss y wit sesss
cod, sAssfA prices saasseassnsy MA ssa~h
ssos.~
DxopCcH nKouYTD-Dwsas ~ ~ .
kssrs ss< pso1s<s tssased - ssesets tnsis4s9
~ fsssSvsssf . sa<hse>s busaw. es~eg
srss- f1o ss<ts Dssssns - sseks What 80
e~pssst va<st. ~ ts<ss ssrnsss. - BOXES 80
stea. sEa1ses sssss- eosD ssietsns. ed 10
c4Esi~ TDess ss- siss sssstsss ezsisats ~
esssssi ONeszedss ev<f The Ps9st ezosl
sMUnEurs-psssss ~ - q ssms ~
srzI fsssabss have osvn ssas fso0 ossssi- IN
- fss1ssinN esssfishp: cars . - ssaa
PISS Lsns ~ ssss. y. L . & 2 : 10 srooL
naa0srS-0suas T. sssw tens. AogBss
tsua. Gsses . soss. -, sssss 10, Ylse<uoo1
sses, Asy q -, o 49,. ssAsis Chief isss-
". '. Msssos tab toos, E1ifs I y saas, City
81 osiasy fsb soes - fnms HaywSsd 2
ssss
Hops An ~ eoss nsrtes srs repsrsS
sxssvneiy esii q sAis tna. Nc 0asestsso e.
y river IN ~ tp<s Dsrsse-
EgG ---psstssd queess Orq9ooe oAess =
- els esas4 Hers the ne eaus ell b. The
sas- u lsas1 esnss per SoGrs. R<szI Price
foe ssVsn Ssseh semAiss a. Is csan. fafpssfs
rsr>ssies n \ esaeD psf ees>n.
EUTTGR-rhe sea FfssNses marbes l. 70
ported v~.a o E0z7h. iorsiy he mAskss
10 ss-h 10. - 60 Al s. 10 cot<o.
oATe-Abssssssy poshins Dsu In The vsy
Of saass 90 rssnss o prices In the local nsr.
30. ms IAN Rfsertseo mazkst h BrDeeted
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-16

WONDERFUL Ksnxpy yos A woxpsI.
yr. Adr

a WONDERFUL ESAspy Tos woxpsE-
rpI Aox.
klecsro Magnetism. the wondea Of % e
sgs, aId the mode OF treatment 10 the
seme OF p.rfsctien. IL generates the
secret ambush Of diseases asa sxiaru,t.
yates IL, rect aud branch. forever. L,
removes the vwteeed symptcms OF
icaiesouae mAladiss aud averts its
dreadful saeels II removes naorr agu nv
ard silent saderirg than tongue can
tell. /. cures The nao.t eep~l.ss cases
spd relieves AGATE pains that sve.y
hneve mems have failed in, which can
oe sn s,antistsd by the evidence Of
tes1sAnts of PERSONS vho have been
cared bs Dfs~ Darn. Electro Naseetic
ssicisus. At The International hotel.
Seattle. ". l.. where they are trsa,ins
scores of psiicnts day. TIE following
IRE q fes op-r letters that sgraA for
themselves, ard macy mere esaId be
aided tis Get tie want OF space forbsc;
ssAfTtH. W. T.. March IL. isss
prs- Damn. e~rtismer II nav take
The piessare OF vEtItpg VOC thAs after a
taa ccGrss 81 year tsecsro FaaSgesie
treatment ] Asn sntirvly sarsd az a pam
II tas chest watch has trO ssiea rns for
nveT years Hsvtre se<n eraer treat
sect BY SeSinss Of LivespSooi. 1.Assav.
caicotta ant San Francesca. pore o,
tssn dsd ue AR ecci until I came
anees yocf trRstE~nt. vaica ace scre
eas FeFaansEsgy card ne. Ter VASE
SessAe1se t@G 30 rsWAts gratefully
scars. wuIi.x Ixrrr1
fnxg MspEfcs. Nsrea IL, le-.
Dear pssztas ID rrtu,-f az t.ke a.
Ese&@sss ~ SfSpssnx yea q liex. Ia
sss'sSsns Yea teae sss s1streiy cared u
ns esseerSas afecssoa 81 tbs tcrsce.
!. Tad e<ca rrenSaacsd MISERABLE hy
III keysscsArs test bad sxsrairs1 u.