davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
now 1T Is DONE.
The Restoration ef thc Body to its
Normal Condition .. the secret Of
Success. i'm the Treatment OF all

The Restoration az the BODY To its
Normal Condition 4. the secret OF
Success. I'm the Treatment OF all
Diseases.
An eminent scientist. recently dis
cussing the principles of health. makes
the assertion that electricity or mag
netism Is no; oaly the origin but the
preparation Of life, aud that a want
of electricity in the human organism
gives place for disease and decay. He
says that the restoration ~ normal
electrical condition Of the body i the
great secret Ut Success of the electrical
system oi medicine as prac;icel hy the
Nr-. narrin OF Seattle and Portland,
who have been enabled by its means TO
ctiect wonderful cures where the use
Of all knewn drugs has proved fail
ure This theory j. fully verified in
practice 10y ihe following testimonials .
woNhsKFuL grsrGRATioS OF HEARING.
Ma. EpgreE-p Dear sir. Ny little
hos has iecn deaf since he was Ii
months ell. and WIS deaf tina; he has
never learned 10 talk, aud Is Row 5
years old. ! had consulted great
many Physicians and none ronia do
ANYTHING tor him. and said that his
hearing could never H. restored ~ a
last Tt'>ort, ! cansultsSi the i,rs. Darrin
a, the International Hotel. cherry
street., IN his ease and they said that
they could cure hint Now. after three
treatments. the ch.id'S hearing i al.
most entiroiy restored. and he seems
&C. IT, DARED " the sound. Through
tbanNfulncss and gratitude t. the doc
tors, and for the sake If Others that
may h afflicted, I give this te>timou-
ial io The pahiic. | can he referred Ia
a, the werner NJ Front and Vine streets.
SEATTLE. ", +.
MIS- MrSIg GEBFoEr.
rEsgNEs- cFgsn ~ ivy Mrxyrss.
To the pablo .--foT the past or s
ycsEs have teen almost totally deaf.
- a. a. Isos even hcsE tbechurch t,ei!<
( Ny osaruraslan Ss a miner maic IL
very dangerous for me a. eetlia no;
hear the working IT the coal that pre-
60 ie> 4 fail came a. - attic 81 pTs.
Parma au1 cs,aSustel them In regard
"a Eny tnsatir. and went under their
sis>'trt,- ma gastir treatment After ore
uf~Fatioa VI alssgi zen minutes durs-
tloa ntY bearing Nas eniirpls restored
q, cos~t - 4 ever NaS ia my iiir. ard
Vuf ct thSnkfulue-s Tor the WnsltieFfui
fr-ssli~ ~ nty case freely recommend
sheH n tae patlir AMI can - cheer
teliy rVirrresi a. at any time at New
castle, W T. NsEriS kaYLAx.
aEN.gRAG aEEftfTx 1Nn gzvzsZl1 s-tRra
fNentv wears sRa, ehile xorkilx IN
sss itAiA gls.i ,sasas heavy hitting. /
va taken Nsih a sffs.-h ~ pain IN ms
A1rS. aicA Resulted IA general d.
hsity | have also EoT namhcF of
yezrs acsea fsoatigsi With rztarFh. ans
tgled na@ny tAiuss iag relssf. buf 70 re
avail sa;h I c,ss4-ss ss>5 tbs Iirs. psrfsri.
sd they aase. sfscs fcz tfeagsnentS.
as&fiy rSstS4S1 sc 10 EeAita- car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
FARM FOR SALE

1--WE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM
il the growing town Of Port Angeles, Ito
acres river bottom black sandy loom. rich
and productive. As good soil as there is on
the American continent; 81 acres cleared;
"a acres in timothy aud clover. cuts 50 tons
hay. Some wheat, oats, field peas, I acres
potatoes, plenty of garden stun, 45 bearing
apple trees. 10 plum trees. Is head cattle,
yoke of oxen, one team horses and harness,
is hogs, some chickens. barns power hay
press House, with household goods and
provisions, four rooms, an abundance Of
clear, cold water the year. through; one
moving machine, plows. harrow and
OF the choice farms OF Clallam county.
Fine climate-miid in winter and cool In
summer, and remarkably healthy. Price
S450e, II sold by August LIST. For particulars
call on OF address IL. u. DECIUS,
Port Angeles, clallam Co., Wash. Ter.
Or G. c. CALKINs, Rooms TO Union
Block. Seattle. W. T. my6eututh1m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
Purse Seine, &c.

rLoreESTER USES OVER $50 PURSE
NJ seineS, and her skippeys stand at the
hesd for successful pure fishing Our mill
Is in their midst, and we have the henAt OF
their counsel daily and secure all the i'm
proyemenss their experience develops As
II is impossible TO anticipate exactly what
the salmon fishermen want IN Irvine and
such, we suggest with urgency that the
longest time possible be given 10 make ex-
acsiy 10 the order seiHes. &c Our facilities
for tarring. driving and hanging are very
thorough. We feel warranted by long ex-
perience In saying: We believe our seines
viii prove IN the bands Of your fishermen
good ones
GLOUCESTER NET AND TWiNE CO.,
my2suthsa;,w wfw- Gloucester.
BOSTON ONCE ~ Commercial ST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17

x~w N4eveAsrsng TfrR-Cag<sess-
neas CAaegs1 Against tie hassns
As11a1-Haeee.
PoxY Towssxsp. May Is.--A prosni-
ueuf merchant szf<i 70 the PosT-fyTEI~
rssExexs reporter LIST might. II want
to give you . pieceof interesting news.
II /. the fact that new stevesioring
firm SION starts in business on the
Sound with headquarters at Poys
Townsend This new firIn VII ps
spjendi1ly equipped in the matter Of
ample capital and expsrsenee. its
members arr Captain Thompson "a
the British ship viliafti aud M. Do'g.
q we'd known Columbia riser pilot a
number of CONTRACTS have already been
made wifh Brifi-b ship oxners for the
handling a the business Of their ves-
sel~. This VIII he pleasing ness 70
many ~ there IL ample room for q
large house In this line OF business
CRAZY kssfs.
John Mccarfy, prisoner in the
county Jail who was sent 20 the stella.
COON asylum n insane and discharged
some ten days ago a. cured. l. a. crazy
A. ever. A we'll known Official said
in speaking alout his case: ! tell
sou. Superintendent Warp. Of the
asylum, il terribly careless and he
ought TO he roasted. ] know lots Of
cases similar +, McCarty'-, where men
are discharged rs cured. though abso-
luteiy insane, and have 10 be sent
back. This entails a large expense on
the county where the unfortunate
comes from. in every case, and ! trust
that II there are many more such cases
that public attention viii he directed
to Them"
NOTES.
The bark Arcturus was towed 10 Sc
attic last night by the tag Holyoke.
The tug Tyee tsok 10 sea the British
ship General Robert~. lnmber-laden
from Port Townsend for Melbourne
The ship J.. d. Brown will finish
loading her cargo OF lumber for san
Francisco at Port Haslloek today.
The bark Dashing Wave with lun-
her from Tacoma for San Francisco
passed out.
The steamer Alki passed up Sound
this morning 10 load coal at Seattle
for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
PROM TWE cArtrAL.
A Ntdnlrht Wedding that nsd Net
rake PLACE. News RreNities,

tY,vur,A. Max iG-Iate Yesterday
evening a stranger named Allen called
~ The residence ot ludee W, r. keasiy
mid producing marriage certificate,
nskra the Judge II he could secure hrs
seryi.cs between the hours of l. and !
osrlo..k nj night Ia tie the nuptisl knot,
saving that his lady love was In reasii.
mess hut that he tAlienl would b.
nrxp<xarily detained until a late hour
The iudrc gave his assent and AZ once
ursscceSicd Ia Arrange for the te>tivttis>,
Wis grand daughters from Tamwaier,
who were present at the time. iecsdest
"a remain and Witness TIE ceremony
These. together with The iusige and hts
family formed merry little party that
nnxiously awaited the sris,ln,set hear I;
Ha,t much 10 their ehsgrin the hour II
1 oSlock struck and stsil the bridal
marty did not arrive. Finally al =
late hour the party rettFSa sadly dis-
appointed and very much psreieNed
~ the curious c,varssnse II y the
o1sinion IL the la'sss that siie insSnsSS'
S.r{.l. wi,csver she max ~, wAs dc
ss;s.s.i ri hone IN interfering Parrats.
- mt she found her isSiroesn wissl0w
80 srse high fysssa ths gruaui ior $
s,.fs Hon and e,,aglaacd q az Cd. =
moFe osfprplne time.
oGSxEAt S0Fss.
Se.nc one Who cN,4cRtly y .as,d e.
rrrase general eSci;rsoens gave the
Sinr l.tts . Vigorous ring lsst Fasssisiss
and made good has sseafse sst.rv the
.sistt watehhl8a eoat4 reseh tsis ca.
Ina haase. Fortunately the bed a -
ss.,t rs,nx long enough ~ csast EvtsFssi
Alarm. The nsssefSassi vas pscsSa.sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
Notice to Builders.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceived by the Wsrdens and vestry OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church, at Olympia,
W. r.. for the construction OF a church &C.
coriing to plans and specifications by them
adopted.
Said plans and specifications viii be on
view In Tacoma. at the Office Of G. n. Dan
iels, Architect, from May 18th to 10th. In
at Dexter Horton 4 Co.'S Bank, from May
2lst 10 9th, and at Olympia, in the Office of
X. G. O'Brien, from May 2sth TO June sfh,
isss. when bids will he opened. The right
To reject any and all bids is reserved.
Bids viii he addressed TO
r. g. O'BRIES,
Secretary, ETC..
my16 Olympia, W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
PUGET SOUND SHORE 4 i

Trains leave daily for Tacoma.
Connecting with Portland trair
and fef all points East. al. &.s.
Connecting with train for Port
'A'd Arrive daily ,ro,, 7,..,. i.orn
Connecting with train from Port
land Mt ... ,ns
Connecting with train from Port.
land aud from East. a, Ssn
Law uais los STUCK junction. S,oeaI
Arrive daily from stuck Juucs'ni s.S
and WAY Sfaf{nps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17

TUE REGULAR coCRsE or ..gcTUEEs
i Viii commence jane LIST. lsss. Fer TAR
teplars address r. 4. Mclean, ~. -. Dean,
'eTn<sL 1lys 5w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CmeAso, May -Wheat-Strong.
or. cash -. June ssis, July ~ 9-f6.
Steady, cash 50, June 81 9-i6
July 55s..
oats-steady. cash 3i5s, june 3iSs,
July 33s..
Barley Nominal.
Pork - Steady, cash and June
$it.27is, July Siis7js.
Lard - Steady, cash $s.i5. June
ss.f7h. July $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
Seattle Steam Dye Works.

Foot of Seneca street, below Electric
works, Seattle, Wash. Ty.
Gcnilemen's clothing. ladies' dresses, silk
I and WOODEN goods, blankets and kid gloves
/ cleaned or dyed, 50 that they lock like new
! ones Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices rea-
souable. CARL {. WAGENBACE,
! mh23 3m Proprietor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
SEAffLI-SEAelf RIVER ROUTE,

steamer City Of Quincy leaves Seattle 70,
Skaxsf River aud way ports Monday and
Thursday mornings returning Tuesdays
and fridays
For freight and passage apply at comra
uy's ofsfce ON Yesler's Wharf
II JACKSON. Asst Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
shipping Intelligence.

The steamship Alki arrived to-day
10 load lumber. piles and coal for Port
Hartford. California.
The bark Arcturus arrived today Ia
load coal for the Black Diamond coal
company.
fosr HAnlocK, May Sailed
British bark Loeb RAMA.
TAroosH, May l6.-one bark was
towed in by the tug Tacoma, and an,
other by the tug Mastick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17
sIAffLE-YHAfcoH ROUTE.

Steamer Washington leaves seattle. Sun
DAY. Tuesday and Thursday al p u,..
hor. Tfxalady. Laconnsr. ABacorte<. suen,es.
Samish, Fairhaven. Beliinsham and Sc
home kefarning-Ieaye< Mhatrom Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays Al 5 r. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-17

The sisters ere Mr.. A. y. Hmka.
NJ q TIE ckief Of the fire depart
unent and Annie spencer. Of spencer
yl1le. Ontario. Thirty -twe years at
ehefr home IN Canton, Sew York.
49, ns1thcr died In giving them birth
twin baby girls. They we're cared
~ e. home until they were three years
n - when The family broke up
- IL baby sisters were taken ~ be
poored b. neikhfors who sdsn emil
nEated, one 70 Fpenrervilie. Ontario.
0nd The other ~ Pexhtigo, Illinois.
uoieS3es d thess families knew where
~ other hnt zone and when the girls
Gr.w ~ vfyas,g wofnnnhood. and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

The Parkersburg Sentinel (Dcm-
ocratic) speaks of the political row
IN this State in the following sensi.
BILE manner:
1--WE have no fault to find with
the efforts of candidates to be elect.
ed, but when there is delay in the
collaboration of the returns by the
proper officers, we object to the
ceaseless cry of fraud that is sent
out as an excuse for the defeat.
his State is getting throughout
the country reputation for polit
zeal rascality as baselcss as anythine
can he. The charges by the Lpeg,
lster that negroes We're colonized
from Virginia in Mercer and other
counties, and voted the Republican
ticket by the thousands, and there
by gave the Republicans a majority,
may be true, but this is suspicious
ly late day to be making the asser.
ton. Even if it were true, what
was the Democratic Executive
Committee doing to permit such
things right under their nose? If
these charges are true it is recon.
mendation for political incompcten
cy, stupidity and blindness that
should commend the committee to
the museum managers who are on
the hunt for freaks"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05
The Victory.

Irish World.
The campaign is over, and the
cause OF Protection to American
Industry has triumphed. The re
suit should give sincere grati6ca-
ton to every lover Of this Republic
1t proves that the majority OF the
American people arc determined
that hcnceforth American ideas and
principles shall prevail on this soil.
II shows that foreign theories and
foreign influences cannot sway the
minds Of Americans from the path
pointed out by duty and patriotism
and Of enlightened self.interest.
The jealous enemies of this Re.
public and its prosperity may gnssh
their teeth in impotent rage over
this defeat Of their hopes and antic.
iPations. The siekly sycophants
here who aped their manners.
adopted their maxims, and sou ght
to persuade US to become their imi.
tators in every way, may bewail
their failure. But the great mass of
Americans, and especially our
workingmen, will rejoice and exult
over this peaceful victory which as.
sures them protection from a de
grading and demoralizing competi.
ton with the pauper labor Of lands
where the classes rule and the mass.
es arc regarded as scrfs.
The voice Of the majority Of the
people has pronounced the condem.
nation Of Free Trade. They lave
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

Governor L. w. Wilson will he a
contestant for the United States
Senatorship. John E. Kenna can
not have things all his own way any
longer. A Republican United
States Senator may be elected, as a
man of that political belief in all
probability will have at least one
personal friend in the Legislature
who will love him well enough to
give him 4 vote.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

suring us that he cares not who may
have the majority on the face ofihc
rerurns,' in the very next breath he
tells us that the decision Of no tri-
ounal will 1'rerent the people from
anaugurdt'ng their Goceymor- electr
Are we living in Mexicoi Are the
results of our elections to be deter
mined by the people, otherwise than
through the Suitable tribunals es-
tablishcd by the constitution and
laws? In the name of the true
Democracy of West Virginia, we
do protest against the uttcrances of
our self-imposed leaders, who as
sumo to speak for us. They first
through their mouth piece before
the election, assure the people that
our candidate for Governor is no
match for Golf, and unable to meet
him in debate; and after the cleo
ton, they come to the front with
the declaration that the people are
going to inaugurate him, although
the returns on their face may indi-
cate his defeat, and although suit
able tribunal may pronounce the
same verdict
1.-THE Kenna- Camden combina-
ton cannot do better than this, they
should stand aside, and let compe-
tent men take charge of the inter
ests of the party"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05
4 Letter of Coincidence.

baltimore American.
The letter given below was sen,
to an ardent West Virginia Demo-
crat, MIR. Charles A. Gaylord, oil
Weston, w. Va, who sometime
ago was in Baltimore, and took
great pleasure in taunting his Re
publican friends with interesting
predictions how the Democrats
would sweep the country on Nov
9th. This sanguinc mind would not
allow him to entertain any argu-
ments to the contrary, and now that
things are reverse to his expecta.
tons, the following letter is sen,
him in coincidence:
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9th, 1888.
DEAR CHARLEs:-Thc winds did
blow, and the Democrats howled.
but amid all, the great ship of Re
publicanism slowly, but surely, beat
its way, tack by tack, toward q
clear horizon, which showed itsel!
beyond the turbulent sea, beaten to
foam by the cruel winds Of Dem
dorsey. Amid cheers on the night
OF November 9Th, the great and no
bic old ship crossed the last line oil
breakers, and achieved great vic
tory after brave struggle. Then
her commander, Benjamin Harri.
son, with Levi p. Morton, officer
calmly paced the deck, laughing a,
the last effort of the Democratic
wind, as it playfully tried to carry
away each congressional spar. But,
alas! as one would partly succumb,
others two-fold would come to the
rescue, until at last, with over.
whelming force, Republication
stood supreme. So on land as well
as sea, Republication stands firm
and chuckles silently, as the Dem
ocratic wind passes over it, with
roars like unto thunder, but It's no
use. 1t may roar and make noise,
but has no longer the force to pierce
the well-protectcd walls of the Re
publican home. But up in the high
peaks of the Allcghenies is little
State known as West Virginia
there this cruel wind blew down the
walls which protected many homes.
But that noble spirit of Republican
ism threw out its mighty arm OF
protection and gathered it in among
its fold, and.plsccd it tendcrly UNI
der the care of that noble "6ofr;''
so is that she looks after the wei
fare of all the children, and when
the harsh wind of Democracy be.
comes so perceptible that its sub
jects trcmble, the mighty arm of
protection reaches forward and res
cues those in peril, The wind Still
blows, and roars, but tits perfectly
harmless, for the noble old ship
sails once more upon a smooth sea.
without single roll or lurch, and
all is quiet, except the ever noisy
Democratic wind.
Yours IN GLORY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

wisely resolved to protect their own
interests and promote the welfare Of
their own country, and their decision
will be fruitful of good to themselves
and to those who come after them.
We congratulate them upon the
victory they haye achieved, and
confidently anticipate that it will re-
suit in greater prosperity at home
and increased respect abroad.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

Hon. q. w. Atkinson, the Re.
publican Congressmsn-eIect from
the First District, has been counted
out by Democratic manipulations Of
the returns; but Republican Con.
gress will sec that he gets his seat
and that the will Of the voters is not
thwarted by rsscali.y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

w est virginia cannot afford TO
get INTO scramble in regard TO the
election Of the State officers .nd
members Of Congress. The fat has
gore forth and the people will de.
m1and that the elect shall be given
me certificate Of election whether
,ney be Democrats or Republicans.
no ioolishness will be consented 10
by the honest voters Of the STATE -
Hunt'ngtOn Times.
Ihe Times speaks the truth.
there IS no doubt but that General
Coli was elected Governor and that
Atkinson, McGinnis and Smith
were the choice Of the voters 70
represent this State in Congress and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

all this dilly- dallying on the part OF
three or four stupid, incompetent
Democratic leaders is known to the
honest voters of all parties, To lie
utter ioolishness aud downright
rascality.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

The National Press Association
met at San Antonio, Texas, a few
days ago. After the meeting the
members took an excursion through
Mexico. Mr.. A. b. White, Presi.
dent of the Association. and several
other editors from this State, attend
ed the meeting and took in the cx-
cursion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

The Prohibition Amendment on.
~ carried in two counties in the
state, viz; Hancock and Nicholas
In Webster it was a tie, 805 for and
the same against it. The majority
against the Amendment is between
$4,000 and 10000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

The Governor-elect Golf, re-
ceived letter of congratulation
from President-elect BENJAMIN
HARRISON a few days ago, congratu-
lating him on his election.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

The next annual meeting of the
Masonic Grand lodge eff West Vir
ginia will be held in the city of
wheeling on the second Tuesday
in November.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

The United States Supreme Court,
Monday, the 18th ul,., decided that
Congress alone has the right to CON
troll the sale of liquor on steamboats,
IN navigation, and State laws, pro-
hlblting such sale are void. En-.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

PRESIDENT Harrison seems to be
inclined to do the fair thing by the
newspaper fraternity. His first
appointment was Col. "Lige" Hal.
ford, newspaper man OF Indianap
Oils, as his Private Secretary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

The dwelling of VIM. Thomas.
at Nuttallburg, Kanawha county
was destroyed by fire the 9th INST.
1T is a total loss of $1,000; no in
Surance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

Benjamin Harrison is the third
PRESIDENT, chosen by the people Of
the United States, who is a commu.
meant in an evangelical christian
Observation-Disclosures and Garfield
being the others. Harrison is :
Presbyterian.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05


The following editorial is from
the West Virginia Democrat, of
November %:
"The virtual defeat Of our party
in the gubernqtorial contest is hu.
initiating enough to every true
Democrat, but when we reflect
that it has been brought about by
the gross incompetcncy and unprin-
clpled selfishness Of our would be
leaders, and that the Executive
Committee for whose action these
leaders are responsible, is daily
plunglng us deeper into the mire Of
humiliation by its foolish and in.
advised manifestoes, the situation
becomes almost unbearable. Instead
Of awaiting the official returns with
dignity and patience, the chairman
rushes into print ia foreign Jour.
nal, published in another State. 10
assure the world atJudge Fleming
IS elected by a safe MAJORITY Not
content with this ineffable piece OF
stupidity, in less than three DAYS
thereafter, this same chairman rush.
es again into print with a new man.
ifesio in which he virtually admits
that on the faco Of Mo returns.
Judge Flcmiog is defeated! Not
only so, but while distinctly intima.
ting that 'on the face Of the returns
Judge Fleming is defeated, and as.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

Double pictures of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland that sold before the cleo.
ton at twenty-five cents, now GO
two for five.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

Senator Quay, Chairman of the
Republican National Committee
who has studied the situation and
knows whereof he speaks, says the
Republicans will have a majority
OF nine in the next House of Rep.
resentativcs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-05

Inauguration day viii come,
With all its ain and shout;
And then the busy bees will hum.
And turn the rnscals out.