davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-08
CAUCUS
The Greatest
Spring Tonic.

At this season of the year almost
every one experiences a sensation of
general lassitude and debility, which,
if neglected, results in low, vitiated
condition of the vital forces, that
follows the sufferer throughout the
summer, and usually terminates in
some form of malarial or typhoid
fever. If, however, the patient has
the wisdom to take some reliable
remedy that gently acts on the slug
gish liver, enabling it to speedily
carry off all impurities, while at the
same time the system is vitalized and
invigorated, and the blood enriched,
the result is condition of vigorous
health. This result is invariably
brought about by
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-08
Fire in Arson.

MADISON, May THE house of Fred
Barron in Anson, was burned at 4 o'clock
this morning. Loss, $500; insured for $500.
Cause of fire unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1888-05-08

The Senate has ratified the Chinese treaty
without division. Senators Teller and
Mitchell set forth the grounds of their oppo-
sition but did not demand vote. Senator
Edmunds has reported the fisheries treaty
report, Senator Morgan has submitted the
favorable minority report. Senator Edmunds
gave notice that he would call up the treaty
a week hence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

Seattle Is The center Of supply 10 -
Of tDe Fuzet sound disiriefs
British Oslemb.z sad sisskA look 70
. issgs proportion OF their geEsssl nss
die, a'.chinssy sno supplies.
Tue wholesale soa-ss OF Ses fcsts ~.
deipei B,stss. GticsSt ssj Sin -
'eeeusiSs ser tie - the E0rk Pssf9 ~.
ssb are nsatas sootn Esd nal Cor -
ross.c.
Ev-sv week he,sl9s he estabiisetnsos
q saesssy 10 our nj iss fof tae sac es y
d1ctio1 of heir wares.
csbis csrs roas-s,i bask sads OF ne
~ b m ny asse. i'm sftsist snterP isess :
; gusst on 81 a few Uc-ss
fa thee rsa-o - and Thousands o.
,hss arr sitsin resay ell. we saT ssy.
~ are in wssninst q Territory f0
bal b, Bsks q a pFodf@bis slsls. u tes
her fss iaves mrn;. buy ~liis prices sss
SAGA ex sssssisss a. Il tuy Psop-rsy 70
eAsss ssfes hrspes tEsD can nns 80
seu drss interest on tde ulon<y OF - :.
seoea . Of al sdsase-.
We ean sell "a yon sov ten per rsns- q
than ~ cas- sxis dsJs from this aass. -
sprinz cod sua. hi - siii hfvs he ~
f~es SO real ss:ss prizes - { Vii hsvs
asseTs. l. vsil bfsss ifsn aP-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
vAsuoN ISLAND NOTES.

vAsHoN, May i9.-Dr. Bringle has
come among Us to stay.
Mrs. Price has sold forty acres OF
land for s6W. Frank Miner has sold
forty acres for 500.
Al the last W. G. T. U. meeting at
chautaaqua Beach the following Off
GERS were elected; President, Mrs.
SNOW; vice president. Mrs. Judd. sec
rotary. Mrs. Lindley; treasurer. Mrs.
Gilman. The next meeting will he held
al Mrs. Markham's. Thursday, May
2tih.
Mr.. Higiey is building a house on
his new place.
VIM. Iivcsly Is 20 build a large hotel
al chaufauaua Beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

~ . ~ q parly snss3anssL mr.
- runeains1D Rssnf1snt Osvs1an6,
- - fsss sEnas $500 - - -
yase1Drn 49, whieA - - saen1.
Randan caanae ~ aesspe such .
psogssnme = tkis. He ennnos vf<h-
~ ssuisffying hiassh sdvocsss -
slsrstoa a . casdidats who h avUssd-
~ IL essny Il protsesioa. Ycus
ysnss go. vhsn ~ defsat of C<vs-
lid sesDsd fmminsnt. ~ saanaesrs
a NJ campaign called upon Randall
70 APPEAL 70 H. psosection Demoessss
a Nev York IL his behalf Randall
entered View York snd IN . sefiss 81
spseehes Declared shst Cleveland vas
prusectionist, shst hfs election would
h No ufss BE injurious 70 The csuse Of
protection. and that tbs contest vas
MOI che between protection and free
trade. His speeches had their eject,
and Cleveland carried NOV York.
Randall cannot do this again He
cannot agnin declare that Cleveland b
prvtectionist. He cannot say that
his reelection would not be blow 70
the cause Of protection. II he speaks
for the Democracy his first words
must be an acknowledgment that
Cleveland stands for free trade and
that his election would be . severe
blow 70 thst for which Randall has
batsled during . lifetime Of public
service What he can say further II
II impossible 10 imagine He cannot
utter sentence In favor Of Cleveland
or his policy without eondemning him
self. Nothing could be more incon-
gruous than the appearance Of Randall
- the advocate Of . free trade can
didste.
Between these aiternativcs---stultifi-
cation on one side and separation from
his party on the otber-Randall must
choose. His only escape lies In . pro-
lonred trim 20 Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
A pocnTrul. FUTURE.

The political future Of Samuel J.
Randall must he doubtful one, even
10 himself ny education. training
and association Democrat, he has
reached point where he can no long
or act in harmony with the Democracy
without stal,ifsing himself and going
contrary u his deepest convictions.
He must either cut loose from the
party Of which he has 81 hong been a
distinguished leader, or mus; rraoaacc
sse principle Of protection 10 Amesi.
en- industries which he has 90 long
upheld With such oonsumma,e ability.
The prospect j. enc at which any
pahlic man, fond of power aud puddle
y and Jealous 81 hts tasaa, might
sesitate Aas reeoa. A. has hasa said.
Randall has always heen Democrat.
The ssest years al his lie hare been
rIrut IN the service Of his par,y. and
his great talents have always been a,
IT, service. lie regards the friends of
that party a his friends and is enc
nies As hssrnesales, He gIogies in il.
sueessscs and i downcaSt at il dc
fcats. IL j., thrrefcre not strange
that he should Jock with ,iissayor up.
ON the idea ot SEPARATING from that
party and wandering cut into the hAr.
rcn heiils ~ Political iRdcpcadcnes
where Rea Butler snd Gcorrr VII.
liam Curtis are psasivcly eating hasss
OF ocafsc. Randall miSht cennnns in
pailss lie. Tot his distyir, would sless
dim - csngress a. ioas az he dcsirei
Tito do a.. whether he appealed t. il
~ a Democrat Republican az an In.
ssrsndsns, bat be ~oala no Longer he
snasiosAi lsAtsr- he WOULD ss aiene
I'D shr akose policy = so
long hsiNd % share woaia 20 on
without him.
Gate q e; an l. .iisficssit "a ses
bow . can ocssinne 10 ast ~ish the
0vmoc az wife / staltsI inc hsa-
~. tie rev Be ass Of h's parts
nes made fes trade lss sasl.hs,sesa.
1zlE fave na<ie sup on II tie Mis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

Five years ago took down with rhcu-
stomach. was two years on my back and
could not turn over. had the best medi-
cal aid OF seattle that money could procure
but received no benefit. was shipped
to San Francisco. stayed there months
under expert medical care aud received
some slight benefit there All that time I
suffered overwhelmingly In my stomach aud
kidneys and my left leg was almost the
size Of two legs and ~ hard as rock its
whole length. could hardly eat anything
aud was failing fast gave myself up TO
die. In fact, thought Il Was only a matter
Of days. About that time all the country
round me rang with the praise OF DR. J.
Eugene Jordan, and his new Hisfogenetic
system, of which no was the author. He
took no cases unless they were given up as
ineurabie by other reputable doctors. He
charged nothing for services or medicine
and his object seemed % be 10 show to the
world this coming revolution Of the medi-
cal science. had myself conveyed TO him
TO the brunswick hotel. where his Office is.
In one day after taking his medicine the
terrible pain In my stomach that STAYED
49, ffss ~ fhehy ytats htfu tiht otCtpfS
east and west. of every school aud no school,
could not dislodgc. vanished. Ny bodily
health came back TO me. threw away my
clutches. and II 1t were not for the remain
Ing stiffness Of my knee would be young
man again. This does not begin to tell the
suffering endured, a volume could not do
justice. pen could not convey il. II WIS
sleepless nights aud days Of torture, rest
was foreign to me- All this transformation
TO health has now been year and have
no recurrence Of the trouble am g. years
old. have lived thirty years near Seattle.
aud my many friends never expected 10
see me about again. am still taking the
medicine and have hopes 20 get the use OF
my knee back. am positive had known
of DIR. ]. 4. Jordan aud his great Histoge-
netie system before was practiced on for
years by all the big and little doctors. I
should not have spent years Of uuuiterabie
misery. and thousands of dollars In money.
In my opinion, having tried ali kinds Of
doctors, there Is hut one rational system Of
medicine, aud that Is the Histogenetic sys-
TEN, and having seen so many other So
called ineurablc cases like Bright's disease
and blindness. etc. of my peighbors get
well. concluded that the Histogenetic
system Of medicine Is The coming system
OF the world and all other schools will have
10 give way to il rs darkness to light.
y. McSA1r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

cupsx<sw -. eskusl = - vuu1nno1
AsUe< - - - kotnns -
oG0onS1 - -; - - -.
nsu1lAG1- - pnass1 owny, - bs1ne1-
- - 0uuu1n1 - tnGhfng - vsxa4 -
puya. - -, - ~ EVENING BesnoU
k1nlng - 49, sEsep. y<ssons dBsansd
~ Il 90 ~ saFsA sAnf Doved, uh11e D.
-. a. ufghsy srsetnes u fn1nzty. moved
inpsssryuhsy. n faxlery - q lne en-
nannsd b - InnDsuare-and Il eane near
euse1.g h1n III nfs 'bscsase u shecked
the coas.gysSfvs4
The ~ srhooh u neAIcine. eIsd IN TIE
aa<1sus uanxle II uf11 conservatism
WHOM s1pae rsosA. hsve. = fhey svsye
down thx oDnSd0n ~ IT. centuries. eanghf
snd heA - nDeA ~ the tesehiuu II Hip
Dpcfnsen. CeIsus snd Gal<n. hoary With 81
igutfy. sves revessutly uorshtptng ~ odd
vhJse shey invafiahly cp0bsfted iun0sar
tSous-and viewed Win cynical akepdc1sn
each nsv discovery. Can such body b.
rsxnried aa1e 70 tTuse one's pAystcal hap-
ptn<n With
ne Traveller vho stavss on his journey 1t
midnfght hes far more - Fer during the
nse fssv hour he grppes his usy, than
sfs<r the puFpltnx est heralds he sp-
pruaeh at day, n0ee to fear during The un-
certain light of unfoiifnx dawn. than afteF
the gold<n sp5endoe Of the sun floods his
patti with radiance
Just -. far bsck in the history Of nedi-
cine they bimndefed along, employing the
most heroic meaGures. the msst deadly
minerals. the most loath&ome connections
fhaf the benin could conceive. and the
III
defended for centuries, only aIscariing
them when the innovsfors compelled them
BY their success 10 reluctantly relinquish
their orsopus hold
Every Irregular move in medicine has
bern protest against the barbarities OF the
old irrational eoBgismerafe. II must be re-
membered thaf every step taken has been
bitterly CONTESTED by those Tn power. bat
AFTER failing 10 crush the beneficial limo
walton they have been compelled 70 en-
brnce IL
Come, wake up and move on aid the peo-
pie 20 the old school, Except the new teach
sngz, or We win leave you to starye,
and thus In spite Of their con-
servatism they have he'd 70 move
on. to be sure always away behind
the times, but sfill they crawied snail like
and painfully along, far In the rear Of the
stsrted standard bearers Of progressive
thought slowly and rebeIliously they he'd
70 aeceps the discoveries of those whom
they denounced - dangerous quacks.
Many have been the rude awakenInEs that
this time honofcd old school has suffered
from progressive thought
But fame h earned. mot merely BY things
written. but By ariuous greatness Of deeds
accomplished. Every assault upon the I'm
pregnable citadel Of true science has added
numbesies recraifs 70 it, cause The anu
milton Of caiumny hiss been exploded The
deadly pfojectiics hurled have missed their
destination. The shafts and arrows lie
broken at the feet Of victory. And when
Aurofa's rays shall have pierced the smoke
OF the beautiful. the name OF the histoge-
netic system Of medicine will glitter .
bright and imperishablc sun in the diadem
| OF science. when those who tried 10 wind
their alimy coils around ita snowy throat
have mouldered In oblivion and their cpl
tsphs have vsnished from the face Of the
earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

have been suffering from neuralgia Of
the heart from childhood aud have tried
countless remedies. have inflicted every
kind o! misery upon myself in the vain
effort tn get relief Doctors told me that
would haye to undergo a surgical operation
Al last when everyth failed aud se:
tied down to despare, heard great deal
at-oat DR.. J. Eugene Jordan and his new
system of medicine. sent fer medicine.
simply describing my case. In a weeks
time after taking Or. is, histogenetic medi-
cine AL my misery III a lifcs standing dis
appeared. that was three months ago, and
IL vas mn; only the neuralgia. hat also
suffered from dyspepsia. weaia vomii us
even drink al water ~ socn as IL would
get warm. ~ suaerinys were 81 great that
often felt tcmpsci 10 commit suicide. !
consider nr JorSian's the oniy fnrdic!ne
worthy OF that name. NoLLIE OAK.
Nhatccn. W. +
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

ia, ) EsaxSs yokasS.-TssAr Sirs-l 49,
b. TAX tAss opportunity - @t4 ay raiie "a
srAscfal reCS2<aliioa IN year nssravresss is.<ss
sas.siAas Scr ssssse6ts derives: fsssEz yessr tn
cssuslls,a medicines. Al nv HE Suffered
ssaes rAss-t,sls ard lazrslr,sz Il TIE Ever.
issiex ttse isFfz 81 ytole1is siek hrsaxrh.-,
and svss7s cralars Ms ssfesiasx were
a1esl .assa-e saa hs4 ,-asa asseasssss isx
sRsasrazss physicians. Si;hes;t rei.ss Assas,s
tsaeye fseetas ssp lssAn i2sfaS yeGr uss,
tss<cslsssr aicsisesaes &as aasss esnscSs /
hst NsFY little s3lta "a dasus -. wss
Fs-esexe<saS iA0szsa ss~s IL = ts-w vecks !
eSp.srisaeeF xo,3t evsisk Ia tao ssssntas I
eVssssa - tsss sAe ksssess Al Fre-~-ssf ssz
Y<-fs-csss rl-ed. esh 81 &astssnr wsthaat
exF<Eiessr4as faessvsatsacs assi n Is Slsh
f1s f1ssss ssgssS-c grzs.gssr IRA, ux~ IN.
sss5aS ssyssls. Nest Sss4sefaslS
Mss. ~ Tsssxs.
rhss lAss & Apss keeper II ssss seattle
s<~Sey sszr o&ec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT COMING.
The q. u. 4 y. Fleet to be Re
tnforced From tho Columbis
River.

!
tnfsrced From the Columbia
River.
We are in grea. need Of more
boats" said an Oregon Railway &
Navigation official TO a reporter yes
terday. AT present we are compelled
to withdraw the steamer George T..
Starr from the Whatcom route and
place her on the Olympia route. in
conlue,tun with the Emma Hay word
place she j. most lily fitted for on ar,
count OF her draft Of water. The Hsy-
ward nccds oyeghauling very badly.
hu, it is almost impossible for u 10 r.t
, along without her at the present
time. Ia order To relieve the present
pressure ON our boats We have ordered
the steamer iiassalo fitiei up and
brought AROUND to the Sound. She Is
at present on the upyer Columbia. bat
vii shoot the rapids next SATURDAY.
Fresh water tanks have already been
bull, ia her. AMI the other repairs nee
essary t. change her from a ire h
water soa salt water craft will be male
"a Portland lreiare she starts around
10 the Sound. The Ha>salo will either
50 on the Whatcom ROUTE or take the
tgace ef the Emma Hayward on the
urpr Sound route while the latter Is
hstng thoroughly oyerhauled
How viii ypuf other beats runf"
Daring tAe next thirty days the
oympiS:. :. a.. make the TOuna trip
daily hctxecn Seattle and Victoria,
not going further up Sound than Seat
tie. The Hayward and starr viii per
form the service ou the upper Sound,
one leaving Seattle and one Olympia
each moFsiag.
Where j. tise Alaskan
saShe has keen issai on to have her
bssiicr~ evsfhaalci. shieh vii take al
least thirty DAYS. ! do not know
whether the company VIII pus her on
the rags,e again or ncs, The only sen
slide, httSincSs-ltSc way u ran the
steamers, and the way | am urging,
l. nct 20 stienapt 60 Sun the isFssrf
tssasS st<sye Seattle. The UAywars. or
the starr can sitbss one 10 all the
business there j. sssRth ri ~eattls. ard
| woslld lei them de Il. tsy tais az
yaaeenseai the oiyHpssa or AiASkaa,
esfhet esse, collld make the rua from
Seattle Ia Victoria and Ia : svrsy .ay
sish ease. and The cosstsany wouli
save tie expense * running oss al
thss~c sAEse tssAgS. n Asch asssssants %
several haaerSa dollar per cav.
'Hew soS1 wiA he North PSesGe
10 cat -
.wovk - s-prrEressxs vcrv slowly
and g Nil 6e some ssBir vet she i
Fsxs&stue aea tSsslerS, having hsr IN
gtfseS rrp4srSa. Sni IN g4ft swing
tsssasSSh a ESrersl everlasting. q L
tsss unlikely she vii he psasea ga tAc
Maafsssssa rezsae when she eoaaes usst.
Tie ossy ea,jsSsissc - thi~ hssa. sAat
she 1szSs tee faffcis vassr.N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
JUDGE TuRxxR AGAIN.

In spite Of his arbitrary and indc-
cent course at North Yakima the Kit
titas Looaiiser .'still believes that Judge
Turner would make a very available
candidate" for delegate to congress,
and adds that he could poll more
Democratic votes than any other Re-
publican" We think II likely, alto
ssthcr likely. that Judge Turner
could poll more Democratic than
Republican votes. The Republicans
Of Washington Territory are tired ot
domination In politics by earpet-bag-
gers and they view with distrust those
men who. claiming TO be Republicans,
still manage IA keep ''in" with the
Democratic national administration.
This much in general: and Of Judge
Turner's case In particular IL may he
added that the Republicans of Wash
ing Territory don't want and won't
have n man who Is opposed 10 the
principles al the Republican party as
expressed In the uttcrances OF James
O. Blsine"--,that l.. q man who Is
opposed to Tor who is unwilling to dc
clare himself In favor OF the principle
Of the protective tariff for the protec-
ton Of American industry, opposed to
N out-sroken and energetic foreign
policy, opposed 10 ressrie ion Of paupcr
and Chinese Immigration. not opposed
20 assassination and outrage a. poli,-
lcai methods in the sonth, opposed To
regulation Of railroais--in short cppos-
Cd to all that makes the Republican
party the party OF progress and pub
lie morality.
Since Judge Turner's candidacy Is
urged ON the ground that he wcald
poll Democratic votes. why not leave
Il 20 the Democrats 10 nominate him 7
The Republicans want candidate who
win command Republican respect and
Republican votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

Aftss yoa have bsSga' net for sne on NOR
los. shosls yos, thr ugh sicknrss or accident.
b. csne Dse=srd fSr m,sey. 700 ave onis b,
pressot your ebeeks zs TIE b.ot aad hes VII
be cssbed on tue SPOT for thsir iuis face value
yos 80 thss-sor.. by tie option ssi % VI.
iexs- se o9sr. insurs ssstns, seeidsss. You
are your treasurer ard fissker. Ard II the eems
,in- 30 svn~r of vsissbs property.
kh I'D you at ADy ttas. however, ~ ssns
the sh-ct- 81 csnk for pawn u tbey viii BE-
,mDsd asesy hsnor-t snd fer wSr1eit 10 - ana
500 hsr~sy AaEsi ali II hts II purchase u ih
ga d issa
We eg-r o. Zen Opportunity and .dsiss
yeu N bug sow. pon't vsn 10 the .s-d a-g
nssEes to ssori yos tie o. pori AM y II .. isg
] rosid have esszH ssch nd sue a q To- Zee
rso3shs ego for 20 iasca sEd Dcw b 10 softa -
nuB.
Ma ycsr irco.se no master bss IN u. earn
sm> hs. sef yoss corner scss before TIE
booa and b~beAs fsoa ihs ziv.nc@
s;insatsl iailrsais ss- Assd;sg for
ses,sl-
N.hufs-sarsng n aoar shIog and grssi1g
WITH nessth, sso~tk-
oeeessi esraDs CT II r. . state Of subesanf4s
ptog-es-fns
M asliy psosrs ere AID viii sesesnts Of
~ easespsiee<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
nLAIxK's POSITION.

The interview held with Mr.. Blaine
In Paris BY Mr.. T. G. Crawford con-
tains nothing more than retention
Of the sentiments contained in his
florence letter and gives his friends
no reason 10 doubt that he will obey
any call that his party may make upon
him. He simply declares that he has
not rsconsidered the determination an
nounced in his letter 70 Chairman
Jones and that he must not be re-
garded as candidate for the Republi-
can nomination. He declines 10 say
anything further than that. and it
would assursdly not be in good taste
for him to do 20.
Mr.. Blains's position il not . difficult
one TO understand. He was the nomi-
nee Of his party four years ago and he
failed Of an election. II was generally
admitted prior 10 the publication Of
his Florence letter that he would be
renominated without contest and al
most by acclamation. He did not
want this nomination, and there were
other men Of ability and integrity who
did. For these reasons. therefore, Mr..
Blaine felt impelled TO declare that he
would not enter into contest for a re-
nomination. and that he would leave
the field clear TO others who were more
eager than he TO secure the party lead
ership.
That Mr.. Blaine Is not in any sense
q candidate for the nomination Is evil
dent. II, however. the party should
refuse 10 avail itself Of the opportunity
which he has given II 10 choose another
standard bearer, II il should declare
that 1t regards Mr.. Blaine rs the man
best fitted to lead il 10 victory, II 1t
turns from those who seek the nomin-
alton and tenders il TO the man who
has chivalrously put II aside, his party
allegiance as well rs gratitude for the
honors bestowed upon him in the past
would impel him to accept it and to
put forth every effort TO achieve vic
tory at the polls.
II is not for Mr.. Blaine alone to de-
termine whether he shall be candi-
date. The party has claims upon him
which he cannot ignore. II the
national convention tenders the NOM
nation to-him, he will accept it. He
is not candidate, but If the party
needs his services II will not call for
them in vain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

Ny daughter. Ms. r Riehar,t. sterling.
" r. aas pretty lad wlsh csonssmptiou,
bleeding from the lungs and the cough gen
orally characteristic Of that drvasiful msla-
ay. Tae disesse vas four wears standing.
came to pr >. Ergessr Jordan my sstISt-
being teo fcckslc 60 come. she tack the
dac,o-'s medicine a week sasi began 10 'fes |
tester. In ah~1al two months tirae frssza
a-s; sAsias the medicine she eatsrely NJ
scye-sSi ! state this pGhHesily frora r
ssssasS - tusy T. the unparalleled Hists..;-
nssic ssssera Of meStiriac AMI % suffering
huEssaliy Al isrre. J : SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

More t~s-hss sssesss this seek- Tex.
las ssnExrman 4 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.
eco Arres ef Ffrst-eiass Land. north
Of Green Lake s=eee aaiy.
this is q big h2rxaia-

IHsyE GOT An IMMENSE LIST OF TIE
L easiest resi estate ia -AAstss .sa King
ec22tz, zAlrh I osfes 81 sSSsneek rrisscs.
GEORGE IsDKFYEI~
pssrv. wess SIDE % esmsarrcizi sgrs-s.. ap
s.azrx- s<tsexr MIL sad Washington p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

Oh = not - solid lar Sherman -
= = sepssssnsed TO Be, u the following
1s11es nsy BE- regarded - m indication
& ~ fssiins there:
AKnos, Ohio. Nay n. -
- TIM EnsTuxs~-Yozr head 4 night an
Dn1nn. Ne = dr. night nsn- sick 70 him.
4op n n11fne md tkess are plenty hks ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

Attorney General Mescaife has mot
Uade . report concerning the tenure
= olRce Isu - IL applies V the MEM
borship Of tire Territorial legislature
He has ma even examined The subjeet-
1he statement that he had made such
sspost Was mistake on The part Of .
correspondent q the Portland Ore
esmSsn writing from this city about
3wo weeks ago. Writers who deal In
sensations. Or with anything Tor that
uat1ss, should be careful % keep
within the fscts.