davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
DRS. Belts & BELTS,
sol Main St., Dallas, Texas,
4 QUILT OF TIE 0LDEN TINE.
Ehs Work OF art THAT Mrs. Annie Mi chell
Aaoe scventy.Five YssTs sgo,

Aaoe ssventy.Five Yssrs sgo,
The craze for the antique exists IS
strong smorg those who collect speci,
mems of household work as among their
more fashionable brethren who collect
brio. a.oac snd works OF art. Ia Georgia,
according to local Investigation, there
Is quilt worth possessing. Ii Was made
bY Mrs. Annie Mitchell dufiIg the fret
year Of her married life, IN 1912 and 1918.
The pIe:t,es. specimen presented wsal
q counterpsne, which required twelve
long, weary months to complete. Eae
cotton OF which this beautiful piece Of.
work Was made wss picked BY MEG
Mitchell and her husband, R4AA
Mitchell, during the fall Of 1912. def1fg
the honeymoon Of the then newly msyrled
couple. The seed WAS p.czed from tie
cotton. After the cotton w,s separated
from the seed the young wife brought out
her little "spinnirg jenny" and, as her
husband talked or ne read to her, she
transformed the cotton into
smooth thread and carefully
spooied it for the work before
her. Alter sufi ;ient quantity he'd been
prepsred-knd ii took many months to
accomplish her tssk-Mss. Mitchell
brought the old loom that her mother had
given her into se;vice and Ii q short time
the cloth was ready for tho fnisbisE
touches. Turkey red and indigo ihreN
w.s then prepared By the dya.ag pTocssr
the countsrpsne laid CT into oeautiiuA
designs and the tedious work Of eIbroid-S
ering commenced. In June, 1913, the
beautiful piece of work Was completed.
Soon after the work OF embroiderirg was
commenced Mrs. Mitchell Was stricken
with disease, xnd for twelve months Was
no! able to sit up except as she was prop
ped in her bed, but her nimble fingers
were kept busy, and fazlly the greatest
piece OF srtistic needle work Ct tnst Ga4
and tims WAS ready for inspection. ,Sbz
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
Mex co.
DIAz TAKas THE OATH.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. AT 10 O'Clock
this morning President Disz took the
oath CT office OF president for the third
term and second consecutive term, amid
a grest display of troops, firing Of cannon
and grand parade. There WAS no popu-
lsr demonstration.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
LADIES' COLUMN.
AMERICAN Girls Charm the Eye and
Satisfy Demands, Artistic and
Hygenic, Although Compos-
lie in Character.
Drcsses Dsfer!bed for Various Coca.
siens AID idEpsed 10 All Purposes
and All Purseg-Chrfg.maB
Hinife
A Prottst geInst the Teaching OF House.
keeping Journals That Modern wives
Eesd of Constant futelsge.
ASHTON is by

ASHTON is By
70 means the
arbitrary diets
tor thE. it Ia
often termed,
frequently csll-
ed 8 queer, che
may r1le royal
ly but she is not
kn autccrat, her
laws are ever
mod.f ID by laws
OF nature sni
laws of society.
This truth Is
made evident to
g careful OBJ
server Of the va
-fo6 rodSnncc
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
THE FORT WORTH
CAZElTE'S
LIST OF
POPULAR BOOKS.

The following books. each one of which contains q
complete rst-cass novel other work by veil known
GPG nsd o@ so0d sds p
and many of them handsomely illustrated They COM
Of the greatest and most popular writer's both Of Amer
G ea ana kp5Sp S3f place 5ss sess 81 y
the list carefully and see You do not ind therein
many that desire 10 possess Each is complete
No: 2i6 The Aunt Mcguire Documents. By the author
equal to its famous predecessor widow
,sE1iss. BJnh Bennpole', Adventure. In New York;
kyfthe author o! rnE MISS sLMNEHs fAPsNs Full OF
'aaons I'gEhS0' incidents and id'Ii'a'
80: nj. Perfect Eilqpstte, on, How TO sEu.1 ~
eorrr, rules Of dp9as for all occasions according to
y No. al fravsls. Thes.rn.k.sl. adventure.
"A Lsma.l @ the the LRg a Aaa aAa'
,'ssss5<s me Peoples Nat.raI History. Containing
beasts BIRDS rePtles and psees much
Ne q; Modern ResItationE. 1IsfEs collection Ct I'll.
papusr Relations, and tOa PrO
y: ~ seieetIon. for kAgtesrpPs Mum. y.,a:
Anniyer'sres, n,t- Aad seaiass
So2s Ballads OF the War; collection Sfp,tTiotIa
The iIstory and My;t5srg ofC0mtnoa Thing.
his work tells all about the o. Hs SMnea Aad
No. DIstIngui.hed People. THE work oou',as pOt
Fosts Edi.o G,os crsynsn FinaHsieT,
Esee2s. Mniwa's Revenge Novel By L. RID1z
~ q: Wall Flowers: Novel ByM.a'as Il sal.yD.
s. -''.-1ts Atrchhhl @A-'''s' As
No isS Ivan csere AEovel. BY svLv,vus cssn. J..
No. ~. Hesperia; on, Tux LissTHoe'a Sra 4
No 2o7. The MIscdventurS. of John Mich olson. 4
Novel. By RoBSRs-LSris STEVENSON.
5 Ne. Aliases. Novel By the sE;a5r o: Dora
No. ~, Bread Upon the waters. AN,v,. ByM.s
No. soi. Page NInety.two. Novel. by GAar crctt
Hay.
No. 2l:. a yagabond Heroine. Sov,s By Yrs.
No. as CIoads and Sunshine. 4 Novel. by CuAa-Es
REA3E
No. 2Ic. Caramel Cottage. Novel. BY uos,
WOOD.
No. 29s. The Treasure of Frnnchard. \ Sov-. -
No zoe. The Dream, Woman. 4 Novel BY wtzrE
Collins.
No. :Js. Ruthyen's Ward. 4 Novel b 7LOsESes
No, 200. George Caulacld's Journey. Sovo!. BY
No. 2oS, Mary Hardwiek's Rival Novsi. b. Mrs..
LESRT WOop.
No. 2cs. 4 Tale ofThree Lions. ASovsI. By RrDEa
HAGeARr.
No. les. Dark Inheritance. A Sovst BY AAar
10. I5s. Ny Sister Kate Novel. BY tbs ,u.a,r Of
q" Do-S 1Aoru-'
Nc. ls5. \ woman's Secret. A Novel. 81 Ct.s,
No. Isl. The Wizard o. Granada. Novel. RyM. r.
". ia. That Winter Night. Novel. = aolISF
No III. Thornycroft Grange. Novel By Ezrr
No. 22s Ruth uerrIeE. Novel. By wtLLuN Il
PUsHSyIL.
80. Iss. The He'd Cros.. Novel. By NJ. ?. C.roo'.
No ls2. For Lave Riches. a Novel. By tl' author
No ~ Bride from the Sea. Novel. By 'h' aataoz
No. 4l TGr Yellow MASK. Novel. By w'rzIs
So IS. Eeu brandon. A Novel. By P. HAAlIros MrEAs
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
.agland

- SUahlm, he uc-
nouucsu Ene governments policy for she'd
ding blood and wasting the countrY's
treasury in projects which would result
in no good to snY human being. The
government ought either to advise the
Egyptian eoysrn ment or abandon the Bit
uatior, or England ought to make more
eeTio1s attempt to suppress the sisve
trsde snd introduce civil,zIng forces into
Soudsn.
Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary Sec
Rotary CT the foreign flee, replied that
he thought the govern uent was not re-
sponeible for the waste CT the treasury and
blood n the Sou3sl. TIE advice sent 70
the EEypsisa government was TO maintsin
purely regsaerstiye policy with as small
E force as possible, snd 10 devote its funds
to internal developmens Of the country.
Bar defensive policy did not imply 8
surrender OF Slskin, which would leave
the Country ever run With Arabs. 10 the
surrender ofSuakim only state would be
given up from which ships could operate
on the Red Sea coaE. for the suppression
OF the slave trade. Surely, ssid ST. James,
Mr., Morley cid not seriously suggest the
absolute sbsndonmenl Of Sask n, Refer
rirg TO the elsva trade the speaker said he
WIS able to intimate the government
hsd proposed to Belgium ID initiate
fresh references to the powers on liaes
indicated By Csrdinsl Lsvigerie with q
visW Of mitigating the evil. L WAS the
policy Of the government 20 encourage
commerce with Central and East Africa.
The development OF CONF erce WAS the
best method q combating the slsVe trade.
z Cd f,sn % fnf n
that chesp and essy transportation was
WOuld no longer be profitable. He trusted
the house would supper. the work prom
Using such blessings ITO humanity.
Cheers.
Mr.. Morley's motion Was ri acted BY G
vote Of l35 TO lG1,
ORDERED TO LEAVE THE BeTsg.
LONDON, Dec. lin the house OF COM
mons today the speaker ordered Mr..
Cunningham E. Graham, advanced L:o-
eral and member for northwest division
Of Lsnsrkshire to Withdraw from the
house because he had sccussd Mr..
Smith, government: lesdsr, Of conniving
at q dishonoreb,e trick, aud had refused
to retrsct the accusation. AS Mr.. Grs-
ham was leaving the house some mem
bsrs shouted: "Bravo, Graham" In
81 interview Mr.. Graham explained that
the trouble arose over the action OF Mr..
Brook Robinson, Conservative member
for Dudley, in putting motion TO pre-.
vent discussion upon the chain makers
grievances. Mr.. Graham had character
ICED this as dishonorable trick and had
expressed belief that the government had
1nsigsted Nj. Robinson TO perform It,.
He had refused to withdraw this state
me mt and hence his dismissal Mr.. Grs-
ham says he Will not apolog'ze, no mat
ter Whe. the result may be.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
&ordSia Esrda O., Life,

"By the river uyS& the bank thereof shall
grow all trees-tf& Spit thereof shall be for
meat and the leskforA Medicine which shall be
S ses '1s m ana pds Muen w
heal the lungsAh cure coughs. colds and con
sumption.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
oKLlHosl COLONY.

Ish Termed b, ths sestlers a, OIL mt ms.
Its Purposes.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, NV. pa special
from Okishc ms I. T., says the settlers
held meeting a. that place yesterday
AID organize I'd colony 20 ee known.ssIthe
Oklshomkcolonysor the. protection of
their rights and tcaes the outside. world
know how tkey ,:sra. prosperirgi They
spe.iiiaaed the ptesideft-te Let them mske
q settlement for the vast herds which are
held there illegally, and showed up the
Fraud which ex!stedSFhe colony Will
locssexll the new corners tree OF 2gaerge.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
-
Stone in the Kidney.

dow 1t wasskssnoved without the Use of
thesasg.on,s Kaife.
In the sprir % ms I was sal en- with sasrp
pain, In thu loYsr par. smy bowelstf Il 8
region o. the bladder. apftly blood ed
mixed wi h my urtne. nd few We ekT3ster /
hal an attack of brcE<Kravel. tr'e4S mum
Der Of docto-s. ons CT was grayesSnother
said 1t was -
. inflammation tkeE zdder,
-And ano' her tKst had 9stone Ia my lef. kid.
ney. For tn e6months. Ewss under the care,of
20 eminent specialist az Slbany, but constantly
growing w9Sze, EentAome to die. At this
as Tss H ESGa 49, Dr.; 1ayId kenned.s
Boz Iobust4nd st4org. a remedy which can
60 thss for ohe s9snear death as l was should
pc known evAlyHere. l hone this statement
viii caus8qthsfs smlcted rs was to fni r. lief
In the ssm source.-C. W Brown, Peters
faxprMe Remedy, Rondout,
N YssPrice One Dollar. Sold by all Druggists
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
The East African Save Trade Dis.
sussed in all lis Bearings in the
Houss Of Commons.
The Emperor Of Germany is Making
Things Interesting for His Cabi-
net-0ppose the Budget.
Supple mentary Credits Esked for the
italian Army and Nasy--President
Diaz' chird cSrn.
EaRland
IN TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

ONDON, D e C.
1.-The house OF
commons we t
into committee
Ct supply this
afternoon on Q
vote OF f23G,260
for e m b a 8 sizes
and p er 8 o 4 8
shrcsd.
j hn Morley
moved 9 nominal
fsQuc Ion In Or
der to raise dig
cussion on the
proposal to send
British troops to
Slskim, He de.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07
loCanta

10 Cents
VIII psy for THE WEEKLY GAz1S1K1
noaIh. The best newspaper In TeySz
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-07

Weekly Gszsttes
Oaly 81 cents year in ciuts. Read
clubbing cffsrs in this edition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
srTrr or LIYx


asaess asxes Toam7 - ne ters<x -
ka3x bis hair eus5 EariNsr- Wei TgRz
ssy. bzw - Fen wzss Sesr h12T ezse
TssnaEa ~. sisar<. 5zsAs<. zSse bake II
~ zassdf@. Akk aneses -SaS-
FszsszEt On Lair % sssxssszr b,sF ssn6isr
4inss afssxzs~-s'ifsss efssn to~e fhs elevator
~ ~. hg14 EssFassg Hsg--f1 xses ~
Is - sss4 Ut es@F9 siEAstsr faz' &zA- ~ Sfzse
- Lseks stszzksslier ss eaNeasfS-
ssfssszs, szsr Tea.r ssr. Ns&; esa ! ks1~
son ssszssosees~.f - xSf my hssgzeNsr
pssfsg asxz sssef 50 ! uE1s eszse<llzE
sok essx ~ EzeA<s h5eh 81 kze1xs
81 ERA - oeT4pF fEs fs& 81 . 1Af q
sisRsSfns rs--N syn
yensx Las al ssmAer rsss-s 1.seis-
ss1RhT sis 4 sszaaxs, TAlx FsFAzss& vas
fsla N y9ztag zs4n hsf a. h1sST ara. shes
4xxissa TtexHss ~ &c hss< new 0zs
xsfss assf eAls6fRa. atsz sd MAIDS azs1 Cd
wegaNn HosrE EgF ssSnslie nf1 ALI ~
ssTTse1 i al Is fhe Ezn5nx rzzes5 2ei1tag on
ssse tebie - fs<ls9ff pssa Eaeze1-
Essaa essssf 1szse swskfex lrgsa ssess
A. TIE esaek ssfsksa n 9'eioek y y -
4sNereY sss Haze rex been toSa stair
ress1sax ~ snss tisae ffasAszt-fs We
hesm sssxfzx In he ksaek s&rsw waa.z1g anx
fka1 ypuzx N1se % t@ass. ketSeFs5ef
fay 4esx. that pa were yeanx e1ee geGs
seSf = frzaeHa h1r Thafe Nbg I wsfes
ksta -. ~ a4gaese&fa E<aRrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28


Sos thai fEss qssessioa Of F'saslse ilss-
psosements Il prominently before tsss
people. woulI Il not be weii 70 take ~
she sanltary condition % The city ~ :
theme fsgr ssiss1sssoag The time has
essne when heroic remedies oaly vi
avail, Bad osoSs. laaity s~Eeae
anesesn sffeets. courts and t,zek ) -,
have beer tS9scs for mid eosaplAirt
long enough Tbs question, plain AID
simple. = whether o. not xe are vii
ting 10 lise in aIsegsafort AMI to alioE
tlss report - 80 sisre4d fAss seztfls =
the uneisaness and worst sEasiiing CRY
On tie Parsze coast CegfaiHIy skle =
equailes b. sew and exeessed BY none
In these sezprrts fsssgraeeful long
ago beeaaae a faiId teria iof express.
sas ss.e condition ~ oar ssreess. aiIeys
and water front. and fie esa = r0N
one ~ such iaag duration that only
grand npssslax caB lssing the commit
nifty 10 3 realizing sense Of the necessi-
IS 81 large sssa expensive pubic inn
pfosensents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

8As1F8zI bsEx1fgSz-
TIE hankaBat ansFyy 4 crowded VIII
0fsters ~ ~ atfaa@f capacity.
Sfaee wasseaza c8uafT Vas formed -
years ago ep - izst Friday, nj Different
sesesna have makd isn4 IN tae eOaHfF.
Mexxss E8wxzfs & G&raeToa are Es3king
rood rfs<gyxxs wtk& tiEetr sEtnxte Mn. TIE
ns5 = lssezssd "a tie Fe<nzsss dlzxnaai
rsa4 Assezs EsE fatses nartAxess u What
eBra. gn sns bod - cedar timber.
Mf Ffsnk Efsefs1s 81 sszaishma-s 4 IL
ftse city 0ss 9 bszzsaeRs trip. He SAYS TIE
ashsax season has opeas1 up quite Lively
ard HeheFasen zss toiaz fairly ~eiL II.
s. KIs6y q t,otns Roberts k&x The iAFxees
trapaef on the sgzsa6. from whieh be took
so $50 the ATst faf The <&aneyy Al
sesszshrssse II not 5ssBx oF9sated this
ysas ash al the fsh eanxhs 10 fssas lossllfy
are is@inE Asai In British C0lufshAs af an
Average ~ y feuts eaeb
f5ia. xs6ek essnSany 4 bs.az ia5kssi o.
for sAe gasEests Of tsa!l1t1z q pablo hal sa
thss efay This - . move n TIE right IL
feefioa. anf Nc wIsh tie tfosotefs Of tAs
enterprise egtry sBees4z The be4ldi1s
eonsegn plated il q ~ zSxI.n feaf. ors story
So beixGf, with gallery. kaS have sesfing
eapaflfF scf faf1 y@opfs, 4 tail1iDE d
this character Noald nos only ~ = great
convenience 70 she pablie, bgs would prove
. Iayins iaFes;msof. The esiigg 9tesi cost
Il &Ix4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

The sxress "a the bop gfesers Of
tsss Puget SsSaBd basin iu sseartng so
nnnsnai apFiy q labor from the
rank % the home Is,fniafiou Il very
important circumstance r. has heea
aIirgess that fnrfher Development q
the bop interest here va iFnpsaesie-
alsle beeause the present seresge was
Al that esnia Be harvested uilA the
sabor supply asailAl,le for faeking ana
Nat 20 ssaat nseFe hofss gas galy To-
so4 without kapc d fearisx More
sban shss. 4 Aas been Fsrsase.s8 thas
bpf sulfass befe aanss decsirse a. the
supply u indsAss labor Gse-ease
THIS seasons sosk dIxpFoses 81
these gloomy thegrlca There Aas
IN unexpected leaeteaey 10 The iadisn
labor supply AID in a weeks notice.
under the pressure Of necessity. phiie
labor enough vas secured - save the
crap. In s0fae instances there viii BE-
small los ewiaF TO depeaieaee. untl
il vas TOO late. upon the Indians but
Ii The maln the crop s. secured and
largely ~ the Aiii OF white labor
Much o. the disiAeliDatlon Eegeso-
fore encountered among white men
and women 70 picking hops has been
doe 10 the fact that the ssnsine.s had
eone 80 be regarded as Indians
work or sae wort Of an inferior
race. Strange as Il may sesm ibis sals.s
and foolish sentiment has stood IN the
say Of securing labor This yeaf's
work VII, % a great extent, do away
with a prejudice utterly irrational, and
b. ano.has season hop-pleAins viii be
popular among class by shom il has
heretofore hseH deypisea A. Involving \
sort o. degradation.
With a sufficient labor supply for
the short packing seas0n the Puget
sound basin ought 20 riiie the world in
the matter Of hops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
rnE ISLAND rRAnK.

Fs.ft foWaaeut CAL. Sepf a
To-day Ehs fsE pssllsaes 3 itisf ansor
SIC ttie q Il Belongs Ia Is. which
Rfsnks fesr pissnIy aassa fhf tfaAe rY,sfs.
lem sAleh Is fnFSitly pr.srniinr sfss-if 81
the tiikinasa men q tssgt T,swssesa Tbss
nt.tef Nss pFuHtRfet - tahAfsh hss vlews
irala hevsax rad an article d Sac gs,ss
fsfEstiakss as 81 YeztuHisy ma8sh Was
written HAtef Use siixze slfsa iigtt 81 -Tke
slsad flsic
Tae FUss sSgsGtgggNtE sHterclf rg--
nsss tlie seattle isesehaats 90 haFias
fassu Lag art iseEiieras in teeart ts nst.
ry5atfiHK sealtle heats whleA Save doHe
sgfsics "a ght raa3cs hefnesa 7'Ssa ara
tesse qaiiFiaE FeEts- hseh aaif..i sYtie
% successfully compete VIA ssheg eaniefe
esF ihs iaclrasllsg trade nl the @sa Jlsn
trealpelssa fae Posi- iNstgfass -sa
saFrs fhe aaaEes wA3eA 5atealgnH $3.50
ssS1te nlegyt snis, EN- & sssanss fAs ig.sass
~ ~ Nas3iuE hs.0r5 i Is s5 tat fs
q gaiit
TAG hesnscN $3.50 af esatt5- as
avakg. sssrcsstycs piisfiHz has.aa naa.
atHs a1a isa1ins oas sa cfesT sfasss.al.
FNsairg e1to CfErs eAaaea3 HNtra sr,s.a.
ises igAie, ant se easstae ts3arealtaas
as; afsll e. pere asss the.f Wara aat As
So % $50 tta p91AHee ~ tlc Gsf1s7 s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

The Milis iiii may neg BE- au alaos
itte free trade measure bat lfwill lead
10 free trade 8 certainly a. she needle
points 70 ste North our duiiahlr Iln.
ports last year were gaiae} a. $3.50.
slaf8 II the Mills bill had been a
Lass $sn,iis.o3a Of this amount would
have come u free 81 daiy Mllss
measure IS only starter, however.
nas i oneflSih Of the RAPPORT tist IS
swept away e. a beginning where vii
q sseoad ~ third Democrats tariff
hi land -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

Master Workman Puaderly, of the
Knight 81 Labor says IN his terse
unequiyocsi way Il an high tariff
man and prutectionist, and for ths
feaSon that | am American aud a
friend q American labor No work
!. gpan has ever called for reduction, and
ne REDUCTION should be made uatil the
people demand H. We need no taria
tiakering. We want protection frpHi
one end 81 the country to the ether
touch NOS the tariff; raise che tariff 50
high thai not single article Of ief.
eign manufacture can eeoc m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

sfssss rzzsket sezzss sexza hees far ~ f8<tr
Ssrs-s=.sts. esss1 sn|sf t1se f<feH - fls <zr<
rS1z z1rzss ~ Sc szsse 1z<secs. sE1%FNTT -
NssesssesTs - ezsea.sszs--sez ysssr xnx'<ts -
sassess. ag<s ~ zsas sstr ee.sz1z. : VII
fAezs - zsszze<ese<s5 - tstx11 1izrsetFzs
xrzSzsz rssssrssreas ~ szssssss ~ r5vxs famrs
.-.,sss wfsF kasF esfaasffsFft rsffsrs1 fe3s
s.essas< - tssr1, 4nNE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
Exceptionally s,reas

f-asF NftE0n HNpuVI3EAN
ziss nnaaiHailea Of JBhs n AiieH-sa sac
Bspnbiiraa ileksl fsr ruuwfcss A. deiegAie
lfosa Msshiugsen territory, Is sn exreb-
fienaiiy strong ear ne via defeat use
'FsisHss sspilnE BY a Eced majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

4 t-F NtN CIR WHtAs a sYs &E
i ~ HASA Is Hsz str.s asr q. = ia =,
sitHssef Ma s. e. FF u1H Isratss
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sssl gsas aE4 f1 ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
FOR RENT

I.NyE EENT-FfiRsfzMED HOUSE, 80.
1 weather /. viii rent ray Fesf1enrs, 10.
1850 Eighth street fof the winter perhaps
longer, - gentleman AMI wife. No large
family Ass3 apply. all % address ~ shore.
INOh kKsT-oFFlCE ~ BUTLER
4 tsliiaiaE. Seeaad AMI James streefs
CHa-. II. KlTTiSGEE
rf.) EEST.-FtaSl5HED OK uSFUE-
4 a3sised rooms IN handsome npsfegn
house. bell street. second door irD1a Front.
References
El-Ok EESI-f 2 HSIsifED AND rSFCR-
Il nished sS0iay IN all parts ef IL city
call "a HARRY e ~ AFFORD fOoHss
"A and =. pniDu Beck. Faua. - mh51
IyJR RESr-srogE ROOM INQUIRE
Il 81 r. Lyle. Third asa spriaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28

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Il y nss aeknoWlstsei sg al tasi 40
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-28
King County
Republican Meetings

Fisiif PEoPi.E or KIM cotNTG WILL
4 be addressed BY the candidates OF the
Republican tafiy aud ether ahla speakers
II The following iifaas and places
Maple Leaf schvolheuse. Wednesday. Oct.
3. sDp. -.
siasxhief. THURSDAY. oct 4. s3p. ~.
kent. Friday. urt 5, s3p n.
White ElycF. Saturday. g1ei. 8. - p "a.
Enemciap. Monday. oCt s. 70 i, M.
psrs1ih, Tuesday. nct :. ~ 4, M
green Hyef, v es!nesasy. oct 20, 80 r, ui
EFanklie. Thursday, uct u. "a p. ia.
Hack diamond. Friday orf. y. - p. "a
csslar Mountain. saturday, Oct q, : % B. o.,
Newsastle. Aeatiag. Och -, - p. 70.
Reuipa, Faeniay. sic, q, E 30 , no.
Salmon Fay, " siaes.iaT. oct III. 80 ;. To-
Jaaa3ia. THURSDAY, ogf is, % T. ~
lpasAl0n, Friday, Oci, y, $50 z. ~.
Redmond saturday. tis,f 20. % -. 90.
Ml,manl Aslstay, on. = y = m
Fails city (, FneSs3ay 0et g. D 81
HOP Haneh, "Wednesday pri, "a, - . m
lal9. Thursday. 0cf. -. : y D ~
pnrAlls, Friday, iart 81, - .. a
Cherry Waller, se'nr,lag. oeg 81, 70 p Be-.
!, yassaa A,.l..ia OF en- ~
MusFiiuttite. WEDNESDAY, Oct az & = a.
~ egaiee II tire reanfy eyniFa5 eon4iait.
fEr. > g. AAfNE@, h8ifzHaA
9 . AlNEsrs2N. -eefesarr.
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less. ssus'd sesi1sf. scEUaw iesesl a1si 5ia ,it-
cred ~ CAsfics 2 sniih 81 king cuaHfy.
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