davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

fellow. He was talking to me all the morn ing, and he was so clever"
 t'What did he say?"
 ooh, he didn't say anything, but he put il so we'll. "-Life.
 Spagenvogel, who has been "talzen up" by an Irish policeman, Gin conciliatory vein)- Long life fer dot Pope!
 Officer Tobin-Thot's tin days exthry fol youse, me boy It's an Orangeman you're talkin' te!-Puck.
 MT. Youngkupple-And now, my dear, what shall we name the baby9
 Mrs. Youngkupple-Oh, how previous you are, Charles. The first thing, of course, is to see whether he can play the piano like Josef Hofmann. burlington Free Press.
 Gus-Jack, are you sure that your friend Lord Ph. Ferdinand Pell Wyylyys WYy1iss is the man he represents himself to be?
 Jack-Sures Why, of course. I've been his guest in England. What reason have you to doubt him?
 Gus-Oh, none. It only occurred to me that he acts too much like gentleman to be 8 genuine English nobleman. Bits.
 Wife-"John, I suppose you have some money saved up, haven't you?"
 John-'tNot cent" tfWhy, John, it is year since you stopped drinking, and you have worked like slave every day since.
 
 "Where is your money then?'
 'sThe money saved by swearing off I had to loan to old friends who didn't swear of" :" Omaha World.
 Several children were playing together last week, among them being little girl of six years who is visiting her aunt in this city. One of them cracked the old joke on another of asking her eff she got that letter." Ia response to the inquiry, "What letterm she replied: "Let her go, Gallagher" At which great shout went up in which the visiting miss joined heartily. Upon going home she rushed up te her aunt and said: "Oh, auntie, did you get that notea" "Why, no, Nellie, what note do you mean?" "Galligo- geel' shouted Nellie. It took just ten min utes by the Dwight Place clock for the aunt to recover and she still has hopes that her niece will sometime comprehend joke.
 During the summer of 1863, while the hos pitals at Canton, Mass, were crowded with sick and wounded soldiers, the ladies visited them daily, carrying with them delieacies of every kind, and did all they could to cheer and comfort the suffering. On one occasion a pretty miss of sixteen was distributing flowers and speaking words of encourage ment to those around her, when sine over- heard soldier exelaim: "Oh, my Lordl' Stepping to his bedside to rebuke him for his profanity, she remarked: "Didn't I hear you call on the name of the Lord? I am one of his daughters. Is there anything can ask him for yous" Hooking up into her bright, sweet face, he replied: ''I don't know but what there is." 'tWell," said she, "what is it" Raising his eyes to hers and extend ing his hand, he said: ssPlease ask him to make me his son. -in-law "-Detroit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
Treatment,
Magnetic

DIR, E. w. CLARK, the gifted magnetic healer and electric physician successfully treats the fo lowing diseases: Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Lung Diseases Rheumatism, Humors or all kinds Diseases of the Eye Ear and Throat, Ner- vous Difficulties, Uterine Complaints. Female DIS cases and fact all conditions Of either sex aris ing from impure impoverished blood or disturbed 2to D. m and evenings. Consultation free.
 iaAtf 22S GROWN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
We Must Have the Room for
 Spring Goods.

The following list will give you some idea of the inducements offered all about our store.
 1900 yards Novelty Dress Goods at 32c yard. These are our regular 50c goods, and are marked down to the low price of 32c just to keep the department lively.
 40 pieces Faille Ribbon, in all colors; Ne. 4 and 5 at Sc; Nos. and at 5c; Nos. 12 and 16 at 7c a yard. Selections should be made at once before the assortment is broken
 Bargains in Dress Trimmings, Braids, Bead Gimps, Silk Gimps, Buttons, etc., at greatly reduced prices.
 Fur Trimmings at Half Price. Don't for get to look through this department .ss -
 Worsted Goods-in 'fThe Annexo-alI marked down. Toboggan Caps at 12 1-2c, reduced from 25c. Ladies' Worsted Jackets at 45c, reduced from 63c. Children's Hoods for 25c, reduced from 75c. Ladies' Hoods for 50c, reduced from 88c, etc.
 Seal Plush Cloaks for $25, formerly $37.
 Velvet Plush Wraps at $25, formerly $35 to $42
 Misses Newmarkets at $10, formerly $14.50 to $16.
 Ladies' and Misses Jackets all marked down.
 Special bargains in Ladies' Jersey Jackets at $6. Our regular $50 garment.
 Our Linen Department is full of bargains, prices.
 Oae case of White Check P. Ks, slightly 1 imperfect, at 64c per yard.
 Two cases Stripe Seersucker Ginghams at 1-4c per yard, worth 10c.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

Hours 10 to IF, to and7 to 8. w-ofnce closed on Fridays ard sundays.-ad
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

Dr. Greene, the great specialist in the treatment and cure of nervous and chronic diseases, may be consulted free of charge, personally or by mail, at his office 35 West Fourteenth street, New York His book, Nervous Diseases, How to Cure Them " mai ad free
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

pattern can be used-such as are now used on the New York elevated roads and on the Boston and Albany and the Chicago, Bur- Iington and Quincy railroads
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
GLAIRVOYANCE.

MRS. J. J. CLARK. Business Test and Healing Mediunn 228 GROWN STREET convinces all who visit her that she is 9 genuine medium Her veget- slrprising control over disease Hours to 12 m, 2to 5 D. m and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of hair -by letter &2 Oc14
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
A Full Line O[ PaltalOOnS,
A $5 CHOICE. SUIT OR OVERCOAT

Our Children's Overcoats and Suits hereto fore sold for $10, $9, $8.50 7.50, $6.50, now offered at the one price of S5. An excellent assortment of all patterns desirable for mid winter use. A bargain chance of great at tractiveness.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
PWT YOUR MANDIN A vIsE

PUT YOUR HANDIN A WISE turn 1t until you can bear the pain no longer; that describes RHEG mATHSM.
 Put your hand in your pocket, take 50 cents, buy Q bottle of 4
 Bakers Great American Specific, and that will cure 1t. Give the wise one more turn, and that describes the tortures of
 NEURA ALGIA.
 Bakers Great American Specific will relieve that torture It will do 1t quickly too, How your bones ache in rheumatism. How pain ful the slightest movement is. Bakers Great American Specific drives away the pain and gives you freedom of action without suffering It drives away the almost uncomfortable bangs of Neuralgia, and for this alone is worth Is weight in gold This is the season for these troubles, this is ths time to get the only sure remedy,
 Bak ersa Great American Specific. sold by all dealers in medicines. Prepared only by Maurice, Baker & Co.,, Portland, Me. Doolittle & Smith, A and 26 Fremont street, Boston, Selling Agents,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19
EnITuK1AL NOTES.

A woman who is called Ca leading advo- cate of woman's rights" has been made presi- dent of street railroad in Dover, New Hampshire. She will have her hands full to run the road to suit the ladies of the town, let alone the men.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

let alone the men.
 Fall Brook, California, can fairly be called a temperance town. All deeds to town lots forever forbid the sale of liquors. A com pany is now building hotel there to cost about $2O, ,O00 to be named the Frances E. Willard. This will be prohibition house and no wines will be allowed in it.
 There are terrible beings in the shape of men in Syracuse, New York. A woman is trying to get divorced from one of them, and she has testified that whenever she asked her husband where he was going or when he would be home Che gave her such an awful look that she almost fell in heap"
 Some fruit is grown in California. One firm in Fresno has sent east this season 2O0,- 900 boxes of raisins, each box weighing twenty pounds. As it takes from three to four pounds of green grapes to make one pound of dried, something like 4,000, ,000 pounds of green grapes were handled. There were also shipped 4, 900, 900 pounds of peaches, as many aprieots, nectarines and pears, and no end of smaller fruits. This one firm has paid out for fruit and wages this season $6s0, ,0OO.
 Two years ago members of the Salvation army were arrested in Augusta, Maine, for parading the streets, and their. drums were seized by the city marshal by order of the mayer. An action of trever was brought by Captain Thatcher of the army to recover the value of the drums, and in the Superior court he was beaten. The case went up to the Claw court" on exceptions, and a recent de- cisien is that the city marshal was not jussl- | fed in seizing the drums. This brings the | case back into the courts and there will be another trial in February.
 ! The Railroad Gazette discusses the duty oi railroads as regards the safety of passengers on platforms. Not long ago company was
 sued for heavy damages for the death of 6
 woman who was blown from a train by { | cyclone. The Gazette argues from various
 decisions of the courts that the failure of the
 company to make the passage safe from one
 end of the train to the other would undoubt
 edly be olassed as negligence, and makes th' ! very sensible suggestion that where vestibula
 trains are not practicable, gates of simple
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-19

we are told yet men consistently put off from time to time most important matters which, if attended to, would save world of trouble'' well as ex- pense. In respect is this folly exemplified than when you postpone the search for health, and permit disease to do its silent and deadly work un checked, until you are rudely awakened from your
 ethargy to find that it is too late to repair the ev and that you are on "the down grade and the brakes are all broken Delay not another day, but call on Dr. Dobson, the specialist in chronic diseases at 1o9 Orange street, New Haven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03
wnAr coon il'l,iI1,l'i :

WIN some sorklngman pleass IN
farn VS. what COED il VIII 10 10 restrict
Chinese immigration il we are 20 aa.
MIL geods q Chinese manufacture
lrvs Of duty
The Chiness have been with az long
sneagh % learn ear arts and trades
They can uahuiaesufg shees ioF
Americans They can manufacture
olesfs iof Americans. They esn raAn-
aiaesare iet Amryissns alseust eyefy-
thing that A@eyleaus want
The sIinaiue smpssislsn 81 shis
cheap lal.os bar forced lhe psepls Of
the Pssiis coast 10 demaBd the con.
piste prohihitlaa 81 Chinese lmnisFa-
ison, After YEAR, Of Effort law en-.
beds log sav ssews q sse people q the
fAesif coass $50 th subject has al
isst beeg placed apen tie statute
1 t.9ess
Sew huegtcf. the Tree trader
step "a aua Threaten o. anlo ai
thaf hAs hesh avar Use Chimes
can paAnasagsafe eosSs for Amer.
feaa aae IA hsna 5aA ar vel
+ s. a,cf esn laauasastarg them ia Ssg
Franeisto o. ssatsle Fhey osu carr,
aefo ihe SEA the snowte,iee shiel
tssss hHyr gaiussi Ia Ausrsea ana VA
TREE trsde. caa compete sisb Americas
sursiaEyasf iraa the etaer ssds q So
faeiue as ssB - fgom tits side.
What god w.ll ,i Iio g. ys1hlb4s Tn
nsse ruisrat5oai Il se Fesgalt she ;rv'
Importation q sFiiClss msUulasture,
81 China What s,zsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

Advise gsus ESessosrasaf ssssgSsasgs q
ssndy xesl The gsest qasessson submit
I'D 10 DE t<ep4s fes Their seessson b.
lore ess;inr bis yeE< en- nsxt Tuesday
A1vSse hizn 70 eenskfsr thst fiss
Mil lsD h. - fes - tAs fssasaeafai ia
Aussrses a wasE.5nasoa Territory are
eone<vrss5 - absolute fire. trade asezs-
nx<.
Advise hisa 10 CONSIDER iIsa4 this fires
trade isI IL indorsss BY ssfh the fEa-
fsoaai nnd terrsfersai Platforms u flss
Democratic party and that yoss for
.fhe Democratic ticket esnnot but ~
seexrded A. aseaaess for a. passage
Advise him 20 panse and reflect how
disastrous 10 the norkingnsn u Wash.
ipxiun territory free trade b
inmler. shingles. woos. brick apd
building slane mast BE- and hon Sc
sereiy any disaster 10 The workingfnsn
81 The territory would bs felt By The
entire community.
Advise him 10 place the interests d
his country. hls territory bis city and
himsslf al,oye those Of his party and
70 consider The great question pre-
scented 10 him not as q Democrat bsft
ns an American.
Advise him 70 act upon bis impulses
~ An American and 10 protest against
free trade BY The only method within
bis power
Advise him 70 vote the Republican
ticket and to vote It straight assd thus
70 contribute 70 the flee trade Water.
loo Ia nation, territory and csunify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

There 4. we imagine. 10 tisHeFefsNe
Il senstmess snaonx TIE FsoSas u
s<2fs5e sssfsessnz ne promotion q
our pstlk sshsals That tfsesr ssp-
tsxf shoalsI IL generous ard tlat isse'r
edysaeefuent tn ali Fsspeess shsssAd
ke&p paee with The development q
~dscafsoaaY seseaoe are matters upon
rhIeh ~ are mnfsxa. II i worthy
lesst flns ne are at5e 70 fnAks for
e<afs1e, saniesy, that 40 apIsal - be-
hsI a pssiii1 ssaestIssi bzs ever fsiied
Il fan and generous rssIDase 90 tsse
gxrs d b4r people. tssr schools are
NOS orgsninsa Hpon system d ~
biklzexS ssfsctersty sss8 uissF DE- sssifk
f,llIdines nos wn5ef Nay afs soss-
pzesed they siIl b better b0used sasH
sny other seisoels on the Paeilie coast
Macss aa5exds ugsn flse asnrnissfs-
fion a ssssesa eisslss. r. sbe present.
xf1l<5eaey i - b. continued, wise -
iees5Dn a officers mBst be Tsasss-
PraesseaB, literal assd progressive nlen
matt ~ selected fof asrsctaFs. fasn
xhoAs eiserss viii u 70 bssiid Up and
as5vanee die " sf<sn ard ihs hagh par
poses Hhsets Il j. Gssagnssi - promote
Ths 1ssty Of seiseting aifsrtors i b.
fore The psspse to-day. ssd eesesul
fnaxurnf sfs0ssa te exercised IN tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03
ennsrr eoMnIs.rosEgs.

The lasportans offer q county
commissioner mast nst H. lsts1
ssglss Of By the voters On slee-
ssoa day This i reaily exc 81
the faoss Important ofsees ratsr car
syssesa q county government and
every tax- payer : interested IN seeing
sisn3 tis0ae xfso are ssstced % il are
Isonest ssa capsule saen.
For lnesabsss q The tord o. county
COMMISSIONER fbs Repatsicans pre-
ssns - the voters u King eouufy
Jehn weosln. wliism ~ Tsyior and
fred Cash. JOHN N'ossin Il ysnng
and euterprisfng farmer Of the south
err parf - the county. lie j. IN every
wsg aaxgifsd for tee position which
be sesks and has the unanimous sup
port u the people in that portion q
she rDonfy IN which be il best knowo.
William II Tayios Is prominent cit.
zeB - the s2stsra Et,rtloss Of the cpun.
-. where he Is very popular and where
he Qualifications for the Office % com
missioner are known sAd recognized.
Fred Cash Is a seltkBown business
man and property holder Of seattle.
He is honest Popalar and capable and
be viii make an exceedingly valuable
meipier u the board.
In these candidates the people Of the
county have three men whom they
can elect with credit b them selves
and benefit % the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03


The nxnsxsrs q ssss serzzzea Pro-
hssdsxsn essnpssxz n sks< zsty have -
sszs takes - tise sznssg nz1<k ~
whseh fhey hsy~ sEs<npeed % soS,ceai
ssesr TIRE s<4tas. sos csas<nt ~ Ne
exznpesxn ssxes k8fs - bod - ~
or5xsnas rose u 1zsiSszf< D>sse<xxtx
they psu eoszse ont Ia dzrset esYo~s
sson 10 RegzsSscaa prsaetyzes. The
Hs.< FSs<o<ssssz<s = lstfie shex< rcfs<a
eat. - ne are I'D. ~ kss.
Clark Davis. sss5 ry<zkfnx for
sfe Prsbis6tsenfsss, mskez. -
IL sse1xsa issms dzsfrskssse'l
sezt aixhi. direct ssssa1s spes tise
doe4FSn< a fsosectios KexiewSax ex-
Gcs. FsrryFs rssnt sssssfses 10 tass
city. Il ssys trsksrrfnx esp~sisily - she
tariff On eoAs1 The tsty sssersrsx
eesspexisbsn from Brltish cstsnas4a.
consequently shs cs2t eerysrarissrs
hers can rob every po<r fannisy in
sexttie ~ they hare aatd are xnS wili
eeatlane % -. srd there : 30 iasAp ssF
a.
Here. ~ last. she ess = est 81 the
bag. Co.'S FssftbDn in etssI frees BRITISH
coIsnfis sana " netasal snfessnee
eosnpefifisa IN esi<r taslngy ssosa Brit
ssh cesnaaisa snd sazevfserel i nos
declared - be ene a the purposes
for xhaeh tan upstsrt parsY n
high Herai pfstsnsssss j. stFss>
ing. All those Who ssns to
open the Sassrz Tor eemprsissoE irs coal,
izasis4s, briek. etc, from British Co
EnniSs aaa sieesisere VII 90 Eeii 50
sote fias Prohibition iiekes Bot asssss
sfo ere oET,osed ~ % oE~niag the
doors. and sho hHsiess irs pFossetssn
"a car oNH asinss and or e~E I4ier.
shassld ross tie Eepuhfsean siekss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03
HOLDING rAsr TO rHE SURPLUS

4 few dass ago the news vas re-
seised At San Francisco that u vessels
81 the whaling fieet were bsockade,s
bg Ice u BehrinE sea aud that their
crews were ia imminent danger.
AZ the same time II was announced
that there vas no government vessel
on the coast 10 such state OF repair
as 10 permit il % 30 70 the resene Of
the imperiled seansen. They must be
left 70 perish, 80 faE ~ any assist
ance from the government Is con
eernel.
And adj the time the Democratic
party Is bowling about the enormous
surplus in the national treasury. To
build up this surplus in order that the
free traders may have an excuse for
their raid upon the industries Of the
country. the administration cripples
tho governments service 10 oil It's
branches. The postal service becomes
thing OF shame. The vessels Of the
revenue and naval service rot away
for want Of ordinary repairs. Every
where there Is exhibited such pa ri
inony as might be expected from the
government Of south American re-
p'slaic without money or credit.
Aud all this Is done Ia order 70 sup
ply chs free trade Democrats with a
campaign cry For this American
sailors are allowed b. perish on the
plea thai Che government, with is
oveFfowiug treasury Is too poar TO
feiaseF hem assistance.
u there Is sea fasing man, Il there
= ssan who has ever been al sea
who notes the desertioa Of these
Anseflean seamen and nevertheless
VOTES the Democratic ticket OF any
part Of Il, be deserves well. he de.
serves 10 he hlos'kad rs iee 10 ilehring
SEA himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS

" ASfKp~A NAN NTH SNAIL
w rarstsi &c tske Bar Interest Ia .
sawlsssfe. xasst tSSgsS. sfgre. kot ! saA
wharf IL fs asssaf iH anR e thn tesi
2Atss 3sstfsFss go tkg NnTta esst cezzst
TITS = arc - taa sset rhaEces far sHy
aika q a asvs Hte. cAt ths v.uraiue silg
sAsttrassla srrss ihss sa@Faluk tauc
asa fsns hssstzsgss assiF- E,t9a0 s Aaf.
fNssIa Eaassaya ~ q; asa Ers. kss4te Csirs.
Aasa ftrset. eStsesn 1t.a-ss 80 sns =
ANKhR~A fB.t.a8 A8tA ca t0sA ~
W Eta Asa 'sas tasa 81 easE;s Sc ASA
pss7 ass STATE gs&sa ans aAsze us cav
saH o. 2. ia- cas- egsk Ae3Eess y y,
ANIkls~8u h4A EnN sea 3stkaa
" as,ss Hsaass. saAgras :, y. kIkkN-
" AsEEss- ANY iEESNS NHf cA&
W 5sara mS . pSs az ase lss.ssg
= e asF 80 - - iasnaza sszs AZ 80
ssrTs ati 81 sslgsisg fen znsT4 9ANke
stf@NssN, na iey fss.r.es t1ecvV 10
f.SAsssEslS Ats& ua8ssaA ElSts~gSSA.
i eRasss sFugS @f.a = aANss. "a 81
~ 3utHHEasfsssa kFlt
f.sAssgissS slA nssES~aAKlNG gEA.
! a-azsiH afTzSs tsxNEs fzssak As Ngat
ssHss ~stsr ksss3s isgus sfa9r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

No voter should throw ava, bis
vote on side issHes The contest s. 4
straight one between protection srtd
free trade, between Alien ana Noof.
hoes. between MctiFaV and Ce,hraps
between Forrest and Roosh The msa
who votes fer third ean1s3atss gisht
as well remain away from the po.l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

II the people Of Sestile wish 10 re.
ward faithful and competent Ola iai
10 continue IN eliisa an upright aud
honest man, To cspTcs their approval
OF one who daFes g. do ais ,laty uaslsl
any and all Circumstance, they sai
re-elect Henry q, Thornton by an
overwhelming majority " assn caa
trnthiully say wort against hln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

fao hcpf.s3lean esna5sstes SeF ia--
ticss q she peace John J. NAisr and
g. = GtvsFs. arr aeaasis sna hene-t
80 Republican saesf hs aate - vuse
tog teeas ansl vssgy iAuaesrsg shoasa
h5>stsEe le.egs sosiaa zsaass tisem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

The anholy altiance between sas.
leaders Of the Democracy and el the
Prohibition party Is hcttsr reiishel 's
the Democrats than by the PFeh.as
ZIONIST. Judge tsyeene. ESefst g
Smith and John r. benny viii rraii's
by Tuesday evening thai shey aSve
been unable to deliver the esosls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

Ete hsaaeeFstle eamr.sien in N4ng
eoaniy hss hsen e campaign a Yisap-
ersaeu a1sa abuse Tae Republican
ssmpatgn has beyn eaapaiea Ell
pvinssf}e fhe waters uauss express
their oenies tStwesa sbsss tee aeth-
eds s fslnF asealEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03
CAUTION

ke~sre Of Fraad, Is my nAme and the
prize ate stamped on The bottom Of all my
ADVERTISED shoes before leaving the factory.
which protect the weafcrs sxaiBst high
pFiees aud inferior goods. II dealer Offers
VI. =. DOUGLAS she's AZ a reduced price.
% -afs be has fhcss without my name and
price ssS'apsd on the bottom, put him
deWu a. fra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

esA7rKDAY. NOVEMBER ;. -, st =
aseseFx 4 re- AZ 1eess1xzfsl - sIkse-
~Eil sci Is y8sile xzszttss. p ~ 49,
s--a5s - nnF ex~ts al fzsproa1ezEz -
keer-ug tEa oun4~ se SNDsTz ~ sad a.
IYs4t. arr - sae ank1o11l ozss I'd nsiterr
ssn~s -. three whste sE.r<z o. kesd- C1E
I'd sssserad 1ssexr-os1 sezfsT. tsa's ys3z
rsrAf sh<sal1sr. J. e MITCHELL CAie1
81 Yez5re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

Vote the straight ticket. The Re
publican who scratches when the issue
is betweeu protection aRd ires sEssss
sacrifices the pubic goca 70 his o~n
caprice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

Ihu lAvisseeszts are ga gAF rsB egFry-
whsse. ~ nos lei taesn ,tsp anta ssse
habits ays coease3 ea ress.ay evte
iae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03

~x-Asssua EFYrsf.s cAS4 HAVE E1-
| ssssess fsxssrzns tzvf-zzses ~ a. .
gEsfs fhesa ea z&<arsaT <sezfrz- - e
-. re Ean- JSka 2. Aka wl1
~-s~x "a i1Ffssszs.a RS hes1 AeArz5-J
49,. 40 ssze tsses E,iEz Aree-ssz1 80
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03
FOUND.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-03
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