davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
CONSISTING OF
95 ACRES

Situated In Nmshillen township, 2K miles north
west OF Louisville and miles northeast OF Canton
on road leading from Canton 10 Harrsburgh and al
so on road leading from Louisville to New Berlin
ing tlllabe and under good state OF cultivation On
said premises is good 2-story frame house; also a
good summer house, wash house and wood house;
good bank barn, 45xS0 feet; wagon sheds, with
corn cribs In each; hog pen &C., together with all
other out buildings usually found on well arrang-
the house. also cistern. q Orchards. beach and /
apple; also an abundance OF other fruit such as
pears, cherries, pums. grapes, &C. Building and
fences are In excellent repair
Said farm will be sold cheap and on very easy
terms. For further particulars call address the
owner GEORGE H. BECK,
nov10-tl Louisville, ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01

oontains about 30 acres OF good timber prncipsIly
9eG. On sain Farm Is sn eKceant house and hank
Darn Two sunmer housee, HTy hOuss wagon she'd bna.
~ sned lmplement house, hog pen, and Otbsr ont
oululnEs Ordinarily found on a well arranged farm.
on tins premises 10 which the cattle hays scceaE a
good orchard and an abundance Of small Tuit such "a
pears DeachoS, plums, gFspes &c.
Inc ouangs and fences arr In better than ordinary
repair aud persons contemplating Purchasing a gnmj
farm whore e'eIytinR Is In rstcass shape apd cSndi
Elon are invited To examine said premises. :,
Pnee, S1T5OO on reasonable payments.
For further particulars address
Fl. w. HOSsLER,
JSnST-tr Canton, Ohio ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01

the presidency, ana vino are not willing
to accept letter of declinaton as being
final, 1t has taken shape in The forma-
ton Of Foraker Clubs in every town
and city of northwestern. Ohio the os.
tensible object of which is to boom
Foraker for the presidency. and secure
delegates to the national convention
who will be favorable for him as
against Sherman with the ultimate end
in view to secure the nomiration Of the
Plumed Knight, and, if they fail
in that, to make Foraker his legatee in
stead of Sherman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01
STATE or ONO, CITY or TOLEDO,
T.IrCAS COIfN'rY. SIS


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm OF f.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business III the
city of Toledo, county and state a1o)re-
said, and that said firm Will pay the
sum of SlO0 for each aid every case OF
Catarrh that can not be cured by HAIRS
Catarrh Cure. FRANK } CHENEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of December, 1856.
{ A. w. GLEASON,
! SEAL Notary Public.
P.S.-Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces Oh the sys-
TEN, Send for testimonials, 1Tee'
+. j. CRENEY q Co, Ioledo, W.
Gss Sold by Druggists, % cents
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01
Houses and Farms for Sale.


CousainiGR 100 ncrss; BltaAteG ia AGer r,+,i oi
ton. on ROAD TO LAk6V1sW improvements 6TBt-, q.
IArRs OnuR bSrn, rev two+gtory tTAmt hOsts, . 90
si rsceeaIy butidtngs alvz go0n we'll. stIeaD
EEIitng wakar psassGs thr5hgb tho farm nlaktvA
"A bast hdnpted h datJy or stO.k farming In y
"uu " AT bsr4ain. Terms 10 suit anroh!SNI
.t.tt-.. Addrecs
GEO. w. MEYER.
386 w TuScarawas st.. Can,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01
4O-Acre Farm For Sale

Situated 10 miles from Canton 8 miles from Midd
branch railroad station and miles from Marble
improvements, house and barn; also a good
aud good fruit At a bargain. For sale or exchau
for city property. Address W. nj. NUNS,
nov3-tf 145 Housed st., Canton. q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01

KEEP an eye out for counterfeit $5
silver certificates. They are said to be
in circulation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01

A SIGNIFICANT political movement
has been put on foot in Ohio during
the past week by those who have mere
tofors been the advocates OF Blame for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01

SO, st. LOUIS gets the Democratic Ma
tional convention. Where is the man
who said New York was the place2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01

ST. LOUIS is tne pace selected for
the Democratic National Convention
The time was fixed for June 5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-01

Mr.. AND MRS. PRESIDENT are no
doubt enjoying the odols of spring
blossoms in the balmy south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
CLAY AID BLAINE.


The striking parallel between the
career Of Clay and the career of Blaine.
which has often been pointed out. +
rendered more complete by the event
o. the 9Th inst The defeat OF Claw by
Polk in 1914 left him still ambitious
for the presidency, still anxious that
opportunity shouli again BE Afforded
him TO make the race. When the
Wing convention met four years later,
the convention. greatly 10 Claws cha
grin, turned for It's candidate 10 Zach
airy Taylor, thea fresh from the fields
Of Mexico. In the election
which followed, TAYLOR was til
umphant- inst as by the election Of
Harrison the Republican party is re-
stored to the power il lost under the
candidacy Of Blaine. More polite
than Clay, who gave vent 70 feelings
OF ehagrin and bitterness, Blaine was
an outspoken champion Of Harrison.
CLAW remained in the senate until his
death. The similarity of public ser
vice and general career between these
men will be rounded out ii. instead OF
taking the place in the administration
which he can command, he shall ar
range TO return 10 the senate. there to
pass the remainder of an existence
which his physical appearance indi-
cates as not likely TO he prolonged be-
yond an ordinary senatorial term.
Blaine. like Clay, Is destined never 10
attain the presidency.
History has q curious way OF repeat
ing itself. In 1870 the Wings. having
elected Harrison, looked with conf
denee TO q long career oftparty control
just as with the return eli their party
in 1881 the Democrats counted on con-
tinued aseendeney. In the electoral
college Harrison had 23i electoral
votes against Van Burens 90, and the
majority OF the popular vote was with
him. Four years later Polk carried
both the popular aud the electoral
vote, and the Whigs went QUIT regain
power four years later only to lose it
again when Pierce was chosen presi-
dent The Republican party may nov
fancy that il has come to stay. But
the readiness with which changes may
be made has just been illustrated in
one OF many such elections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

Is burden. Thfs il a fact to which
q very e1nsi1erahle and COR
stzntly increasing number Of maur-
facturaSs have been aE4king. and tf.ia
number was greatly advanced during
The recent canvass. There was 4 rerT
remarkable gain In the anfi-iaria v1te
IN the manufacturing centers Of man
ufacturing states, ard this i recox-
nized by such confirmed proteefionIsts
as Hr. Sherman. Of Ohio. The arrr,-
ment for the reduction OF the tariff Il
no longer what It once was. That re-
ducIon ~ now needed. not 10 eaas,le
tis 10 buy abroad. bat to seIl abroad
not to promote profitable imports. bar
more profitable exports. Whatever
gain the South may lend 10 the pr.tec-
ZIONIST cause. there + strong terdeu-
ey 70 greater gain for tariff reform IN
the North and West. With the reap-
portisnnsni on the eensus Of $3.50. we
look to see the latter e4rtse the
stronger. and If IN the meantime the
solid South shall have been forever
broken By the success q Republican
proteeticnist party in some II the
Southern stateae - much tie better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
WHAT BECAME OF FrsK's VOTE.
Much Wont tn the Republicans In
Jersey, but IL Also Helped
the Democrats.

Both pariies have been following the
trail VI the Prohibition vote ever since
election. For Sssnie reason the vote
disappeared When the returns came
in there were very lev hailots for Clln-
ton T. Fisk Two years ago Fisk had
nearly .uN00 votes. Last year. when
there was nothing important At stake,
the Prohibition vote was very large
II was Zoo in ISL. ttC0uldu'i be that
Fisk was going To fall behind or only
equal ST John, vote. Fiskis e J er ey-
man. and has heretofore been very
popular All the politicians figured ON
80 900 votes. The full returns show
that Fi>k did not receive 300 in the
entire state. He had - eco les vote.
than he had in 81. ami only exceeded
~. Johns record by few hundred
Ii was evident, a the Nal and EryTess
predicted. that the Pfehihiiioul>i> had
gone e. pieces. But what became OF
the wreck
The Republicans got most 1T the
Prohibition vote, iut the Democrats
received an unexpected Y large share.
II Ia. been Pp1seu that The Prohi-
hitioni-tS in Jersey came nearly
altogether from The Republicans.
This Is not tine, AMI a stldr 81
the vote for four years SHOWS IL,
Hancork hAd. IN round numbers, 5000
piur iity "a this state in iSoo There
waS ~ = uhihitioa 'icket "a speak oi.
The pcohi itioni s. cast less than H.
co v,itts IN the Omitted Stttos IN iSSn
I'M I>Si Cleveland had l004 plurality "a
New Jer~av. ~ lohn'sVo'e WaS zoo
III the prohi .iti0n,sts hal all come
from the Republican ranks, or nearly
all. Cleveland plurality would have
lp,cn much greater. In l>S5, " hen
Fi-k got 5000 vote. Robert ; Greene,
the nemoc attic cinf idste for coycr-
nor, hal only S8n p,Hrallty. II vast
proportion 81 ti~k's proportion bad
come from the Republicans, Green
ho-lid have btl a plarslity ef at least
Zoo or is-0U This wear the Pr,shi-
hiion vote dropped FROM ah0at Oeo
10 $50. II the NEST Of il hal gore %
the Republicans. Hsrri On would have
has several thousand plurality, de
~pte the i'eWo ratio gains on account
oi the h}uor mems euppars N EsseN,
Hudson snd PaSSSie counile-. Bus
c evelSnd' : plurality tAiS wear l. nesr-
" a. LARGE ~ Green's NAS two NcsrS
ago. Tits shows that the Democrats
got considerable proportion Of thu
Prohibition vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

scented BY Sicnols. i lost. but there is
gain Of oae to the Republicans ove<
TIE present delegation IN congress
Tie most remarkable change was in
tue Eleventh. district, where gchnstou.
TIE present. represent .fiye, was de-
fsase.a By Ewart.s Republican,. who has
= majority OF i0fs. At the last con-
OCCASIONAL election Johnston had q
majority of s,780. and not only has
this been wired cut, bat Exart has
been elected by the ma Iority stated
ah@ys- The district Is composed -of
white eo1nfses- There Vas strong
effort made to eos1nt IN Simmons
tDemocrzsl IN the Second district, But
H i now out OF the hands Of the
county boards. and the state canvass
ing board eznrot avoid returning
chezthsEn- Il has long been claimed
b. Republicans that North cArolina
belonged TO them in E fair election,
and The statements made By Mr.. HaT-
RS aud the Others non here prove con
clusiveiy that this claim is wei found
ed Had there been a fair election,
the Repu saicans would not only have
carried the state for Harrison. but
would have elected their state ticket
and majority Of the legislature by
good majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
HARRISON AND MYnoN REED.

New YORK TnbHn

General Harrison is too much of
student and has always been too busy
In his profession 20 excel ~ sports
man. bat he is an excellent companion
on sporting trip. The Rev. Myron
Reed, formerly pastor OF General Har-
rison's church, j. a mighty hunter
and an expert fisherman, and he aud
the general used to mike many excur-
sioHs together in former days. After
returning from one such expedition,
Mr. Reed told great many stories
about their, or rather his proves. aud
he was even hesrtless enough 10 give
his preeise opinion 81 Oenesal Harri-
son a. hunter. The general isn't
much 81 a shot. said the reverend
sportsman, "bgt then | can bring
down al She game and he makes a
mi hts good retriever The Ameri-
can people seem t. agree with Mr..
Reed in the latter part OF this esti-
mate, inasmuch rs they have Just
chosen BENJAMIN HarFi son to bring
back the national government 10 its
former high plane.
The Rev. Myfon W. Reed left the
Firs, Presbyterian church of Indian
apoii4 some years ago 70 accept a call
from Denver. Col. and there are some
| people who think tbat Plymouth
church made great mistake IN not
calling him 10 succeed Mr.. Beecher,
In temperament Mr.. Reed is the
furthest possible remove from the inn
passioned orator who brought fame TO
| Plymouth pulpit. bat his friends say
that he is a genius for all that. His
intimacy with gen. Harrison is not
his only claim to distinction. and he
has a remarkable faculty FOR attract
ing all classes Of people. lie was y
LAWYER and soldier before becoming
minister, and he knows how ordi-
nary men feel and think The cir
cumstances attending his enlistment
he has frequently related himself with
quiet laugh He was addre@ sing a
great war meeting up in Michigan
early in the war. and made fervent
appeal for volunteers 70 help put down
the rebellion. why don't you go
yourself2" shouted one old fellow
from the back of the hall. and The
speaker was for moment nonplussed.
Il didn't know what TO say Mr..
Reed saws in telling the story. but !
knew | had Ia say something, for the
audience plainly sympsthiEed with my
impudent que TONER. and 80 |
answered that was going And the
next day he wound up his business
and went He came out of the war
with the rank OF colonel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
Republican Press aud GEN. Harrison.


However much they NAV differ upon
the question OF the historic epi-cOpate.
the mode OF baptism, the orthodoxy
or heterodoxy of the probation after
dealt" hypothesis, the editors OF the
religious weeklies this week are prac-
tically unanimous in their expressions
OF opinion concerning the result Of the
election OF Nov. 6. While deploring
the increase Of betting, they declare
the campaign Just closed to have been
clean in comparison with many 9TH
ers." Those of them that allowed
their columns to he used prior TO cleo
ton for partisan appeals now devote
equal space 10 exuitation, contempla-
ton or exhoTtation, as the case may
be; but there Is one thing that they all
do. viz rejoice because OF the Chris
tian character tboth public and pri-
vate) of the pre.iient-elect. The
CiriaiGa Enquirer may Toe cited as
specimen OF all It SAYS: Everyone
Will rejoice that General Harrison Is a
Christian whose ccnsi tent devout-
ness has been abundantly manifest
through all his life, and neither ig-
nofed nor forgotten amid the aetiyi-
ties Of political position ''
LFNff NAARTN AAtAfiii AaAahR~iiAC-
Lord-I -am-not-as-t hat-mann who harp
upon one string and declare thut do
not believel that the Republican party
is the slave and plant tool of the
saloon interests OF the land. even these
have the candor to ackno Wedge that
General Harrison Is Christian states
man and above reproach.
The CeHfryI PFesbytesiGn, Of Rich
mond, Va, in a mournful jcremiad.
deplores the triumph of the Repuhli-
can party. confesses that the "solid
South" is breaking. says Amen" TO
Henry W Grsdy's recent incendiary
cali 10 a race conflict. bat even il fails
10 discover 4 flaw in the character or
record Of General Harrison, hence II
holds its peace, which is significant.
Ppck having been compelled 20 for
sake further fun AT the expense of
grandfather. hat. will, it j. pre-
sumet. some day attempt TO ridicule
the presidents Mothers Bible" and
Family Altar" bat that they have
been potent factors in making him
what he i none vii deny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
How the CIev.Iands Look.

Washington Special 10 Baltimore American.
President Cleveland and Mrs Cleve-
land attended divine service at the
First Pre~by terrain church to-day for
the first time since the election. 1t
was Mr. Cleveland's first appearance in
public life since his eTRhelmfng de-
feat at the polls. True, he attended
the chamberlain Endicott wedding
last Thursday and his receptions have
been held as usual, but to-day was
really the first day tina. he appeared
among the people. And 20 il was,
doubtless pardonahle curiosity that
induced the congregation TO almost
wholly neglect DR. Sunderland ex-
cellent sermsn and stare ineessantlv
at Mr. Cleveland and his young wife
to see how they took their defeat. Mr.
Cleveland has aged within the last two
weeks. His large, round and rather
be W face has never bad much eX-
pres ivenc>s. There has always been
sort oi quiet serenity, but il has
always been the meaningless. calmne>s
OF a duck pond on i summer day.
To-day there vas still the same air OF
placid seif-c0ntrol. but lines have ap-
peared around the firm. large mouth
that not even the presidential mus
tache could hide But otherwise he
locked well. and il mast be confessed
that he looked better dressed to-day
than he has been at the receptions
Just preceding the cleo ion, when he
p3ined his best friends "wednesday
after Wednesday By wearing an I'M
happy pair OF trousers. at least an
inch and & half too short for him
Ms Cicve and's face showed not the
slightest trace Of the bitter di>appoint-
ment which she musi feel Both Mr.
Cleveland and his wife followed the
service closely as though unconscious
a. the clo.e scrutiny they were under
going and both joined ia singing the
various HYMNS a. earnestly and fer
yentlH a. any one in 4 e house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
GogpoS's HopYruL WORDS.
| GecrEis's Executive Fears No Trou-
BILE 20 the south Through Kepub-

Die 70 the south Through kepuo-
Iiesn Success.
Atlanta special 20 the Chicago Herald.
GoT. John B. Gordon was inaugu-
rated for his second term to-day. In
his address he said
81 viii noE undertake to predict the
policy that viii be pursued toward the
south. My conviction IS that no over
whelming or crushing calamity viii
be;ah our people. l cannot believe
that alienation and strife is TO be the
lasting heritage from an unhappy war,
notwithstanding the melancholy fact
that some of the leaders OF the sue
ceSsful party. with great abilities and
IN high places, seek year by year to
estrange the sections and einbroil the
races. | do not believe that the return
Of the Republican party 10 power in
this era OF prosperity and peace means
the enactment OF force bills and the
enslavement of the states. Passion
may cry aloud for federal intervention
in the affairs Of states, but the omnip-
oient fat of lofty patriotism, which
sways the hearts OF the Ameri-
can people, viii surely con-
denim it, If there Is any principle
OF government dearer than all
DlGefs 10 \ tfEEANtH iEetU4Nu II j TIE
independence. equality. and freedom
OF the states. When the independence
and equality OF the states are broken
down the republic falls. / cannot
doubt that there are men in high
places whose misjudgfaent Of the
Southern people or whose sectional
bias would lead them 70 tho very
threshold OF revolutionary and des-
tructive legislation Bat in the light
OF public sentiment, as illustrated by
the cordial reunion OF both armies at
Gettysburg and elsewhere. with peaee
and prosperity cheering alike both
Southern and Northern homes with
the ties of social intercourse multiply
ing and strengthening. with Northern
products IN the hands OF Southern
consumers. and Northern money in
Southern bonds, railroads, mills and
mines, wi both material interest and
political liberty at stake, how can We
doubt that condemnation by the great
conservative masses OF our Northern
eountrymen would cause even the
most incOn>iderate OF leaders TO turn
from the brink OF such a precipice?
The day has long since passed when
the American people can calmly con-
template the destruction of this Union
by destroying the equality of the
states that compose IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
ADNItk M MOIHEk-.

Mn. Wi0s}oW's ~-stnIHg syrH-, for chill
dreB fesihinr, = the prescription Of one of
the best female nurses sud hysiesz1s in
the United states. aEd hss been as.-d for
forty years with never failing success by
millions Of faoihers for their children.
During the proeesS e teeFhiuE Us value %
incalcniah4e II relieves the child from
pain. cures dyscutrFy sud disrrhes, grip
ing in the bowels sEs Wind coEic- By Civ
Ing health - the child il rests the mother.
Prife ~ . tsefri- ssgtfWls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
TREEl e. RAYMOND. Agents. "a,
DIR. SPINNEY
Sc CO.'S
NATIONAL DISPEESAEY,
3l9 Commercial street. corner
jackson. Seattle. w. T.

AL chronic Diseases of MEN aad WOAkN
successfully treated.
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous ssd Physie a
Dehiuty. Exhausted Vitality, cemiua
Weakness. Sl,ermatorrhoes. Imsotsn,
GunoTrhuea. elect Syphiiis. Premature ne-
cline. Weakness In Women, and all Fur, o.
tioual Berangenle ntS that result from yosu
fal f0llies or excess ia after years
URINARY Kidney, and Bladder ,ro1olss-
Crystiis. Nsricocele, structure, etc. profaI &
IL and safely cured. No uauseous nedlc1I e
gwen, nor strong injections ased, which
ezase structure Charges reasonable.
NERVlt.jS Debility, Loss ei Nigor, Sernisa a.
Losses, Night Emissions, De-
spondency, etc. etc, cured
Wiling MN suffering from the effects I
iVe"S youthful ioIlies or indiscF,-
uoGs, should svaii themselves Of our tFes :
meni- the greatest boon ever laid At the =
Tar Of suffering humanity. Win gusrsG;. c
n positive cure in every case.
Middle aged Men r45 s a.. arr I-sny ee 2.t
Gstious Of tho bladder. accompanied BY
sInSrting or burning sensation. on sxsull, :
alton the urine deposits sediment ard
sometimes Aleumeu i present The cc3cT
varies from bright o. reddish to ever &
milky haze, TIE patient experiences weak
euinE Of the system in manner he cannot
account for. This is the second stag of
seminal WEAKNESS Many die OF this III
ralfy. igR0rzBf Of is eARse A perfect cur
and healthy restoration guaranteed
Once hnErS- "a. a. 2. IA; - $ ,.
m; Sundays 10 u
n b-fersons uuSnis - visit Is msy G
treated Al their huls8ca by correspondent 6.
Medicines aud iustrssf, cffs sent Nv RS. or
express cnnsrits;sRn '-e- R1H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
The RABBIT Pest an Australia.

The Australian government IS build
ing fence Of " ire netting 500 miles
long 10 djyi e New south Wales and
2 .een>iand IN order 10 keep the lsck-
rab' its cat o! the latter country Ans
tralia : paying not less than Sis, 900
per year 20 kegp the pests COVE IN
what are known a. rrOSn land. The
offer II still Kept up Vi sioooss 10 any
nisn who WiIl pro uce something that
NtH .aNf..rEl.r N. L. b.. Isa..fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30
An on Year FIR Temperance.

Louisville Cosrfer-josrnsL
Not only j General Fisk defeated,
but the discovery Is made that brandy
can te manufactured from water
melons. Certainly this i. an o. year
for temperance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

The remedies, smoke Ball" and "De-
bellaier, are for sale AZ stewart & Co. =
Keilogg's, Iaug's ana Hasbronck's, seattle
cora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-30

s.nc.st : Isrzs TRAIT 81 PaellC lind -
Fs.-,sk. eoasts. hgss uaglet ted cEtsTIEg ~
y Il savaaaaxi took aa Aotssslsaa - =.
-. srnes4s rrar1 The csart d-fisica tSAs
ss~ttss- - - rsrht % f~ree p1S'se s2nd