davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


rxSufs-seur deeds were sisd FOR record
az the Auditors once yesterday. The sc1-
siderasions named aggregated <-i.-@ss. =
an average o: ssss-ss each Following IS
xertnera Faeaae Railroad COMPANY is
gehr welss. sw. !. OF NJ = u SER 3, II
I'm gsE, ala
Northern raeiuc RAILROAD Company -
John Metz. = Of Ne. :. % sec >. ~,
n y. r. y. SsA
,a-h. M = es SO =. Tp - y. K z
and tracts IL. lis. is4 aud - ef West
~s&rtle -syc-aere tracts. Sii.tsso
pssfd T. penas 10 \. Z. Czssei. 10, l. egk-
Is North seattle. s7.sa
n. r nenny % u, A. anders~as. hli 2 t1E,
s.. n 7. nenny's rSrs adsssfs1a- SO
sraasha " terses - 4. 6. jo~gcs. bots u
ass.; Il. hls - tsiiraxn's ss1dstlsEs- sl-@se-
n r ns5saS ~ t.serse = 1pSfler. isls !,
his s. L. 7. fsssoy's fsTk ssdisida, sE,i'
NsrxJ rseArt-xa 70 Malta Anrrd. az.
DIVIDED 81 Interest ~ the Soash II tas
>F- aud TIE y s..ass the ST. = q SC II
Tn - y T. = ta
cssAsrsssr nlaaeha - 1&rnss osigast&. iess
= and =, his -. A. A nenssss Asia %si14-
fisa. s.
>erssaa L Oakley 20 Tit-xra lAsss. ssa.
NJ = Of 81 :. * So - TT : - X ? =
a rsprr {, Frxak GatssnkIe. ia,s Il, -
n a.st "a ~ s Nosex Lis. asasfioss- slsse
J J ps,s- - A " Rrssf. sss;s As: = osk
:. Raxsers a4esfsar. 80
Mr. fess-sOa % q. y Ecst<c. sess 5. =
"A assf e. Ak Il. s.rswa 3.!3Stassa. ksss.
Tnls<sS >sAfss ~ : Ia : SaTs- rrsstf.,f /.
resent ~. .ars / Hsi > &rd tbs >E : q
sAe NJ 1. sf -es Is. TsA = - * =,
n ka1rfss1as - ) A. t-ezss. iass Sse s,
81 aaa hssS : kasa :, IA : Kaufman >
= sstl.fara $50
n a Hzises ~ 4. nsVssiss-a, Sad xsIsss.
u - srarsiaz,As assfs / ans ~ trmcssssrs Al
,f..-k - Fsssvsss's ss->tzsz as2st tttss. tz&
4 q fssk5as % PAT - Aasssassas = =
IA 4 a. - II rae >@ ~ &c. 4,
m ~. 4 IL Sa
4 Exn-ssssxN q Ssry TAsszss. ISIS 2
- Is s5k- 3 n KSsxsssF&s s.sslass-'s's
georssa-g u ! &. Rsfs, ssss = sssG
q - IA EN0<~sarss's sss't5sssssa. sSa
husss. Il Ssszsf - @e~sF@ssss = es-sssss
lsass :. 8 sa4 ~ 81 :. Seswa &a---ssssas
ss<se
lssf - ~ -saaa~fs tssss, <s@sa
ss..-ar.-s PFslsz q FRED fs.SS--e'. sas 8 ~
a hs5Fs X sa-ss A. eezi's sssssss ssazss'
'is~stsss : AVS - ss1lsr 4 ksssTeeas ? Z.
If - 3. r.. = ~, x 5 - sSt
Ma Il y sSsl - g & tSskys2s, ~ =
~ Nv X - :. x SA- : - ssss = -
ny. 3. : +. t-e9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

- Efne-fnned Mu41ln1nnl
n valIsmss B. 8 Ho11ls1ez. 4
4 n RnrseY. l. >. Ca11nGb, Mu
nkeex. r. nsf1en. Mn I5eu<h
- ~ $ lmm5<yAe1n
= caitfsrufn- Rnsne4 He41oe4
y! !. y keY<r, Nrx eEf1ps -
r. If1ey. Mn Walker ~ 49,,
~. I'm. fou5e. Err Enx5x, L
Gonr an1 Wiz. Mis- El1md
- G. Miller, @. ~ MAnee, NExs1
1esry. n p. Meteenneu, =. "
80. 1ln Z ~ Fseh. = 3 m4es~
- Dsgfd r. Kok1nmgm~ A. G. H3ek
e. A. 1sysoe, r. chFfu11e, 0eclEI
~ q. Walker. " !. naxkAlns, .. G
y r 2sns0ve- k13a Nnrxn, EGn1
n GsFsie- Gec<Be Meyer. n y
II VI Fierce, j. RuhffeT, 1ah1
-, 4 " Haro}d. J. ~ Ufrka, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
HE HAD A GRIEVANCE.
Tn. Man who Fed M. wife ..

Gravel stones stiIi on Deck
That s&s hard <asos yea gave sne in
yosr paper this morning said small man
Ia 3 dsrk suit 81 clothes ss sze approached
a reporter at noon yesterday The latter
was sorneuiss. eoBfcaaied AZ sirss. bur Re
scoa pulled himself taxrgAer and srirest
Who are you. sir. and Shat Is your g-iev-
auc&-f
4, slrs wky. my name Is !. T. spcro-a,
sYcsfarsi =; ysssr sers'iee. Don't yoa resaens-
her Eaes ! aa the uazn wns made J. T.
Ronald fsnoas by Publishing = poem
absent hira. He called rae laRS1se shen
yas a witness IN court. aud when ESs
oct wress
An asylum .ST s isnxfie.
Where they Iced srra keep AiEn cssas
Bat fhsrr's M place andeT HrxEea
@hezc they sxe- ~zris = A4es-
-tgh. YES exclaimed the Ee-osser. II
Ssssr wife oz gravel stosses wAeE she mas
Ia drllesse ksslse. last before she died IL
caifst birth. Yes. I rezaezafrcr ven. tzr
y bat : tAe snssser wifA yo2 BOW
well. sasssSr epcusa. am the razn xha
is fryiag 20 taiia h.szse Ia the street. Us ey
xhfeh yaar paper - making szsh fuss l
szx lss 81 yzrMas Lard dozn there. and I
sstl-s Hse a at-ss Aes>e en- Is. Asssz the
tstsss I xaS ss1s-sag an the r~os. srfnr nssz
zane zzssi sz3d ass % rziiroz1 isad. ard
.a-s NV zsz1lz eotae 4eNa- ] ts<rfa rskzfft
!; in ttse sfrses, and ssew the YApers are
ma szEg fssss s1S5si r. I zz y<sey faSa
as1 an ed sssssier and gsaxf have ~szzr
E.ixcs % live. ! sssls earn fz-ss per dag.
and a. hsve a ifssss szss - <apF-srz. rzs-
Az ssso-1 - F2y reat There Il rsssHsy af
i.aas srssEsd here zaa csases sre wis
have SCI xas-1 = sszaf 10 e-ecusy Il a.
snT asEly skse.
way I'D sos aEz ask she permission 81
she -x.s-zzS1 casApsrzs before zsszsze-issz -
ssesspS iss ysrssEcrtg
wei senf tskrs - see Tie sssss, xr
Nifaer. bat be sNs net "a scss the9gAs I
wzazta 50 zar2s TAss xxsrt1 Is faa Ut
sro1hss, and . sessz - have Easra tAza ms
sszrs skssszs skz tSsze ! h<sE2u 70 tAszs
] sast sEsi6v eSAka q ass ; casziS Gals ay
essa. a ~ q Hsea essae ssssn< aud sss-Sk s
snila ksN+z3zag nod ] Asre sos e8S
das's isze& fsw years. ard ! S-ae szoE
Wsas i - t-reSszsr - zsEs A. sad ssesssr<-
an AZ ssssf -asssssr. sa.st tsssk am esssistssz
- 4 pg2ss - as azs head IN f~3c~. II the
cry drives nc 80 tsx sze4xf III - * iksa-
IA SD s-sEe F<-efrT Rt>.aS lssss sisy Aast IS
ss1scsrs 5Es2s wzI 81 taSE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18


n aecoasx y yeserAny's pnpsr - u
7secing - . ys1nr xsu T>xfxr u -,
esfy - - fune - ~ ~ shsee csun6e4rs
ne1 s2s rerxtse1 w5<h 49, inexsAx1zfy
~ tkz rsaznz pukxze. HouevsT. fANs
wbo nss yoaAx u5n1es rs1nen1nT. Uezu
no is<ziae1 - dsnh6 his sezae1<n1 HI
6<sees <3eznzfsy buf IT ~ ssme Fi2e b
ez<<{zzn1 fnaSe In xnc< ~ y ue1uNh1elI1y
~ bea dfe1Nr1 nan IN seaside. 1h<rx {
suTMxxs lees Aso<-r Ms ArrxAxAxxz
ezaknu n ee- HeAixhy y~zaa xeu Yakez
vAase ps4n<ipaI ncenpa<iea 4 10 sp<ud hfs
in<nnk sn<: ez>sy hfmneS1 eea<1emAH
n f1za city uAu kad nex Ufuser@ bN1axe,
enys BE has ecen th< in1Aer ~ sh2asans1
o. tHe % H<<~ - nunrhsf<a<zy - tae
AVERAGE nxa ugasd sasepf piD 10 ske snzne
kiss q sp<suiafsoa- To ~ zppese1aees
wo<5d- He II &knxtenanly IN cnst<31cs. ans3
pheasant a1d axreenbse IL manner o. tbs
streets Fsneess3sy - nsxxsc4ed considerable
attention, bat <c<D<1 - wish % asofd
Exkinx "a exh5h<izsn Al hfm&e1f BE sid
- reross<r. -nox. ! dsn't xAnf evs<~g1<
70 tsizk tbst N did foss Z p<ssend
% D st<szf - vel up - ass s.sss yuxnx
axu Of ne V1eid. and defy aay eopf
drnee man IN RAf1s ~ Nee fsk 70 xaxk
IA met sAis MA5<x Jsckspn ERdes saeh
peeai1Ar etsrumxtnurex, that / kad no
thfuxAs IT sayfhisx wrong. he snx the
3rx xe1 YsskeT kad rsrt sn The Cess
43d Il sxz
rtE4srxE To uxEr A o1xsxxsAL ~rxxsr
Thea wken Ne insRudneed his fsS<nzs 6eu-
e<a1 tlark. ard sMr Exznond- was DE-
Ekas<st. ther ssse such thncouxhaF piens
suf x~nfzmen- Thea fkey kneu 80 mnrh
about Paris 2nz1 Errcp.e In genera that ne
had q very PHEASANT sksf- We opened wine
fps some ffnse and fx1e seemed jass 10 have
throwu - In eseA oshxri= var fog fellow
pasxn<cr Tor the Alaska trip Bat whSf
booked me most wzs their i<sfe-s Of rrrdn.
isrxr means usnld he. aad sfser NC became
seg nalnfed th~y Incidentally showed rae
thei, tecfcss Of credit
uHax MAKEs ufM NAB
The only thing that An dsxgrsted
afssut ues the miserable way In whieh thsy
skfyte& The essae dunt care anything
shout The ex9op- That cuts no figure. asd
VII 90 g Aia.ka !a.e the SINE and not b
seriously psB<hed imagine. But wouid
bike 70 ysaish them fs< Sealing thaf paifyy
Si6 That Was little the smallest thing
have heard Of II Their had playcd the
genf'<manIy past nttle longer hey might
tnss ~ we'll hsse doubled their winning,
but Their got frightened / suppose and fed,
taking that miserable 1i6 with them
Played arssad game ssywsy. and fhas Is
some satisfaction
THAT qCEKx rrLL OF KINGS,
I played for all II was worth for knew
the value Of inst kind d hand
oh, 20. think l win recognize the
men IL ever meet them xxstti. l shall II
isast sses az -triss.d. NJ Es:nead. He
.he rs ~ sssiass NJ queen ts r via hsa II
-wrfl, sts al in lifetime. and / had 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
ORDER ii COURT.


= = ~ = - y
fei Hrs.sDssl
60 - -. s. -, - =
-. -. - -. = - -
rrsurned - sh< ,,r,,,s 49,. ..,a ,sp,s,,~ -
nrn~rr-s q .naetrr -. -, 49, -, =.
eonp.inenss.g remarks asoaE Jsakes
- u w.x Pfssukuy se1sscstrd
dses IN fhr cont fshan nss slssu sssos.
Ing in fufnFe thfak n h : hnd hahzs sns1
=. - 49, = = ~ sassinx samssenI respect
MI s,s,.T- = - - ss.. 4. =. -
and any ons who hAs any business tofrxrs
scf with this es1Fs tn ialare rnxst naAke NJ
hrr~ '''1 " 'e sasiy unis
~>~
when Raby vas ssrk. >
Gsse ne1
~.s. h.r.-.-
-. es-.~ 4. r,..cr;.
Wa - 80 chaao<n.
We arc closing cut ca. terxey& Clea ~
-
-
Clearing sale Of summer goods; lawns Sc.
Tcklss, stnxermAn 4 Co.
-
gooda chessen {siea<y.
A. = 4 ~ rrf <rrxw fux4- ~wxlI
troidery- Chester Gleary-
nsfzAaas 70 csozhf1g - our clearing sale
ipkias- e4izxrrmnn q to
an ,-,--I - -:--.
s,,s s.,.s 80 SS..,s. - -
Great summer goods :. = ho~e r,xs,,rs.s
rom ~. ~ !se T,tfss singevv,ssr 4 a.,
- - 80
We are closing cut our lace curtain sets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
THE ISSUES THE SANE.


Us. ,. w. Whitehead Resolves q
Latter from General Harrison
On learning Of the nomination Of Gen-
harrison for the presidency, Mr. J. w.
Whiiehcsi. n this elty. who served IN tbs
graesaifs command during the war, wrufs
him letter OF canxraiulsfien. and sestsr'
~ received the following repis. signed
~ the general himself.
fsDfsSAroifs. ISn4. sGss :. fssr.
", MmTEnsAp, Esp. seattle, wash Ter
NJ Dear ssr~-pstasc accept my sincere
thAnha Tor four cordial letter Of eonxfsss
hiinns OF the ID inst. and for your word
~ announcement I believe with yoa
thas the Pacific Coast will do - IL did II
M The issues are the same.
Very Truly yours.
isgSJ. Hshsisor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
SEATTLE WOOD YARD.

Dgg AIDEE AID FIR wDop CIT ANY
y .ssss-csa feeEsA fsFy s5zslsuz y ssz--
rzzsss teal zefsserssf - 2aS par ef t71s
esrx ktrsers reeesssf NJ f41a fras ssr~es.
maix SEA IA aF.Sglt. p-nsrsssar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

sf.--s,tz4s4 4 Ssssta have fssr rs<ssi -
- so SIS - szsx<Ss, fAezs.ssls =
~. s,.sst sags<. cir. Szsa e<sss-sAzse -~tss.
~ s..sAszs - ea-f ss tlassf -. =,
- !. 4 ~ aarxY &c resss-sH MIA ~
4 - ses'.r IsssssSs = ssss tssz2 ca - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

TSTzE Fx zTHEE SgygEgE Or. WEED
80 eS sasazs ~ rs ssisaev, Es-azz .aaes
fsssex-f<z-T ezzz Ssh 4zx zaf
HzShs E@sezsA-4~ S.s zefs fsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
sss
10 nerelly,
10 Potash,
Or any other Mineral Poison.

II 10 xaturr,s Rrncdy. made exclusively
frun Ecoss and Here~
!, h prrfecsiy Harmless
n 10 IL caay rezncsy kaown 20 tas vssr3d
that has ess- yes c<red co~saSss~s Ezsei
Fcs.oz ~ ell its sfagca
1t errcs xcrczriai KAeur,aflxm- Cancer.
se-efsla. and ether blood diseases heretofore
canxscrri fzrzrzhse- Il e-rs any cisezse
saasea sruza frnysrc blood II is Bow pre-
srrsosss by ssoasaaas q fAc bezs fhyssrt.ss
"a sAc Castcs ssasrs. - taz5c- we sppes1
The ssase1eus of = fews
-Ihav~ r.>a s. T. s. 90 psfsezEs ce.vsseses
El,xvsss- Ca
Hxxnrx. GA-wsisse whsse wAs s4sctssa
with >rrefuis s~ssa xszrA prsscx:f.ed . -
C ". RAHxxx. Il D
R,uxn<nS Va D-c. u sA1 have taken
ssrT< ns<;tss q ..zfss Sserf1c tar s<scad<sy
kas-a szasSoa. Il srss rasch eressr shzn Pot
sss 90 azy S<ser rs-,s'd ] ssse csyT a,se
Fuxzzerfs u Sassx ca. Va
nxE- uAxx- the weii lkno~n Druggist
srssf YkTss<42z. Il Nashville. HoSzsa en<zssy.
wsss ass y e-mssx,>el a. <xz safety
rx<-Assssszpz u - tia f<zr~sfy fkx A 81. -
exs4->- Il zaxsssrs rzs What ~ nAze ny -
We Asve . hook giving h3sexy q q Z
wor.terfz a rs~szsssf. and ~ cxres frs.n Al
Al ~x 81 l. frs< xz9 wlsacA ve VIII bah
s~s-s Ga acF ssnssseaL Ne fxasssy sA<zsta BE-
usxsolss r. We hzsz az<.skes % CsD<sgssss
Es.s3 Fsi-o1~ s<zz 81 SzmS Sr<DA
wr4s~ rs . hsssary Ct rear rzss. xnS car
rshs<<esxa viii sz<xs> IA yta 81 te<tsr. u
ssrsrsss1 esxzsGzte2es. Ne via zz 9reesss
yssz kz<cwfn<zy-
For <xae ey - 6z1<szssA
rax swur epuUxc Ca.
Isrewx- Axsxnxa Ca
Ss~ Nssx - E-r2sz~zx.
tssHsts-t Fst<- y S-szs< z1S.z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
NOTICE.

v~HIs Is To CERTIFY THAT MAURICE
] Nessxseshoun i sze ioaxer sss eur esE-
EySs COOK q MOORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

saxa< IT y fs45ez. 81 Clyuse- sskzie. SAT-.
~Arf@rss EAse1 EsIxir cazzaor - rssssEs-
-,srzsszs tsyssseE it, rzser;s J; Azs -ssstz-srz-
nv t,tsssz - NzsstAy ee1zsElsioz- fssA<.siszx
: severe fEEee~s f~oaz hsoes. p.ueasuanx srs-
nsuuced ssspsses< ~ fHs szs.yszesaas l. ~
f<.as6zrzcr
stats Ss.nxirr sErE4szrr~. ~ Giss5xEz.
sxvs- - have zlSe-s &ck%-s Blood Etsx<-
~kgz an ss-S failed. and sAs-s eests<z II u
carved rse
yss,u Hxsausssre. IN tA% erz r31y ~ TIE L
: IN - K. - ESkAArs- zsss-- szss- Al
s<r "a se-s1sz fssr = yes-s wsth sa.t RAeHzs.
xxs su-szs Is sssszsr sssszr ssssrlz< "a Aeker.
Bssssz Elixir
srksrfs Rsssass Easxsr Is sesA % s gzarz--
.ze ~ Il -TESAKz al -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

gsearS ssz-xs q 81 w.iasezzss ssrss,sS-
ssz1 sca-f Is Aesestz& tsx - zzk ~.
sararszexz Z &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

seANEs gial AesNCS,-~H. 6 tssasa 4
es. ksxs dessdcd sa rsJahtish an Ssfses u
sn1s ssss aEa haNc selSeset Nc. W J. Ar
1ssrs ceaissrsaa ven kH0eu here, - BE-
htznseof Ia aseneF Vii - snssF3ff2
eepas tciebcf NJ Art0RS i afrss1E
s1sN AM siil si.aai iaS aeSs tae nsssiass -
g Ee<a<p< ssa.is s.sl assss ssssN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

ARRIVAL e. fas pmATIlf.s.-fAc sEcssn-
&tr t1HfislA, tsp;sis \. " uelmss. a.,
Hsess frosa San Francisco Yesterday nseya-
nx With q fsH cArsa If srstgai. - ,sns Of
&Ateh was tsF ScAfsie sassrhsat ~ae siss
er<sreAs is F,Ssssnz,rS. distributed a. ses
ess ftet0ta O. Hars TSsHScEss ~ seattle
- fxsaax -. 8ar stsaHeg rcsaaizsrd ~
~ AZ cas, ard Isrscs<tss a. fan>ssas Ia
~ eeeatue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

ls't iins.sis szsd ssssns Sos Fs-ila<ssi =
~, issre. Ssrti - i,lc Azzrcs 4 cStstsaa CTS.
~. sis.ss.es.aak. 4 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

hssvEssE tisn,--rekiNs 4 saeecss
- {, al, the aefcuaAuts IN al action
s1nesxAs BY leAn Park. THE esess@osef. for
ets<Sn ssso und SNed alsezs.1 - he atse
xErzs n th, constructions ~ ihe stk-
- q seaexrfaaa flggk, yestefstss asss.i :
cnzrw< la she district sasaft. aitext.sS
- sSe ooHir,aing Gs-ss ngf siE.e satstssssni
uffs Il eau itt4fss tsGsss ~ scstSz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

iAK cecSrS,s heSEnEes Applications
tor Recommendations 81 the csants farm
ar poeriaz ia every asy. The ma
nfts % thN applications zre freua
thrcnie Eusss, u the institution " he have
e,xn s;seBains she summer among the
nrssers. SoN sess the farm wctk i get
unx We'll ssNns. they arc anSteslS 70 set
e9Sk b the iar,a i,.s fear r Viii ~ niis-d by
~ azd they 9aahi - unable Ia Sst IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

+ s *<1t<A s1e .f.,sses al as sske<zs = FSat'l
q tekf Hne. SWIFT. sE.ss, sasas SAT ssAss
kt<st harga ExeEy Eteec - s%s@'
z<xtd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

49, released. Def e~scasf-r nc va lss -
s,s7.sx a. Bel - hsAa. hai Accsase IN saS
l,a.lrsoeat ~ tAr prosecuting atsusaisS
t,s.s~- -. saqt S1sstlSfens extss$nre - sssH-
,irs Mrs aifbeHi -ueeEts tessinisAs
'st,-'s.ss. ,esf.1S .xs Randolph, he dc
..y,,,i f-ssA rhc taitesi Ssatss army 81
Nssta NssiA.
gssstsps. sAe wsa ~ee ~sasel 80
s,.ys a4iemsr he ga naz rrszssin "a -salsse
$50 s{t.sf rs rrteSse. fearing fA4s : es'sA
rtis1.r sE9Ala sssf ss{Nea eiia esa ~'ss-'''-
~ : s,ssf "a sar ksa seAkssress
sstss.s s.sz ses-efez say e~,zz fsssa.t,,s' -
"a tf,e ssses Azst sSEsessse sex ia-ss eai =
ssasrse ssS : rcazr& ef SiisS cssarec ~
~. zs.sSs : "a szsaSsrsfsss 81 tie sarD = p.
.s.ssftsss asrssss=7gs. &as3 - tsfsir~e Sal ~
49,. ~ sxsrSsSl I sisssss3 asFe s~<sti =
,,sl-s.s 4. NE fsxSr8. has a. 81 t,l&sis -
$500 f.fas-t s4rc@g4 ssa 1x1A - 49,
$50 s,.st ssstxfs1 xxfs a1ssca. tsae& s-S4
1890 - f3si 80 ssy t1tsis. Sssa s@ss -
-,..sss. as;s,h yzia essf - ssSf<sssF sass
= Tar r,.fssnsss-s - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
FOR SALE.
MULES For SALE.

II HAVE A CAR or HEAVY MULES.
i weighing frsrn Iss0 to Issa For fuss par
ticuizrs cali on ]. WILSON. nj u. K Bax-
se-,s corral. Seattle 5yi1 s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18
NOTICE.


I>pwAEp G. BIeEEgToS HAVING
E/rerie<. The larrr Store, ID e. bong newly
hEssis BY Res<rt At~A-ns- szfna,e-4 GA Frors
street. ee.xees rssen and Pike VIII Osrn
the same a. al ancsirn and commission
ssie~resosn Parties having goods 10 dis
POSE Of xsiz DO well - call
storage for ali classes o. xss<ss a. rexson-
abe rrsss jsl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

pairs for SOC. line 81 Misses fun I'm
ishe-f solid cossrrd ingram Preach hose.
sold all the sEaspn al 4ac. 3 pair, now I
pairs for sssc chester slsAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

Change of passenger rAfes oz stezm-
ship Premier" The fzre on steamship
Premier hereafter viii &c 50 cents between
SEATTLE and Tacsnaa- yeassf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

We win offer great drives in summer
.ooss If every description fsr the next two
moashs- Greaf esesri8g sase OF genss' un-
jerx-rr- fokaxs. sassxrrusaa 4 CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-18

Ladies' Hair dressing Par;of. corner Main
and Sersyss6 streets. shaUr-coing aad hal,
work ~ every description on hand aud
made Ia order ape5.ow
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05

0dayS, and the EdiSOnS, and the Bis
marcks, and the Gladstones, and the
Washingtons, and the George Whitfelds
Of the year 1888, and who will make the
twentieth century 30 bright that this much
Landed nineteenth century in comparison
will seem a part Of the dark ages.
The longer live the more l like COM
mon folks. They do the worlds work,
bearing the worlds burdens. weeping the
worlds sympathies, carrying the worlds
consolation. Among lawyers we see rise
up Rufus Choate, or a William Writ, or
q Samuel L. Southland, but society would
60 to pieces Tomorrow il there were not
thousands of common lawyers to see that
men and women get their rights. A VAL
entine Mott or Willard Parker rises up
eminent in the medical profession. but
what an unlimited sweep would pneumo-
mia and diphtheria and scarlet fever have
in the world if it were not for ten thou
sand common doctors. The old physician
in his gig rolling up the lane Of the farm
house, or riding on horseback. his medi-
cine in the saddle-bags, arriving on the
ninth day of the fever and coming in to
take hold of the pulse of the patient, while
the family, pale with anxiety, are looking
on and waiting for his decision in regard
to the patient. and hearing him say:
'"Thank. God, have mastered the case,
he is getting well, excites in me an admit
ration quite equal to the mention of the
names Of the great metropolitan doctors,
Pancoast or Gross or Joseph c. Hutchin-
son of the past, or the iilustrious living
men at the present. Yet what do we see
in all departments: People not satisfied
with ordinary spheres of work and ordinary
duties. Instead of trying to see what they
can do with hand Of five fingers they
want six. Instead OF usual endowment of
twenty manual and pedal addenda they
want twenty -four. A certain amount of
money for livelihood and for the supply of
those whom We leave behind us after We
have departed this life is important, for
we have the best authority for saying: "He
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05
SOUND SENSE.

Pros and Cons Of the Suffrage Question
weighty Argument In Favor Of Women
Is Voters.
The arguments on the subject OF
woman suffrage are many and varied,
but they all resolve themselves into
questions of capacity and expediency.
The question of mental capacity on the
part of woman to handle State ques-
lions has been more than answered in
hundreds of ways. Women are doing
grand work for home and State in
many ways that necessitates their
meeting and solving some of the gravest
questions of the day. Then there is
the question of physical capacity. The
argument that 1.-The ballot represents
the bullet" is thought by some to be q
clincher by all aspiring wOmankind.
'Women can not fight" is their cry,
''therefore they ought not to vote. :"
Yet the advocates of this idea never adj
vance the equally tenable one that the
lame, halt and blind of masculine hu-
mainly should be disfranchised. The
Quakers are exempted from military
duty on account of their principles, yet
their men are allowed to vote. More
than all that, during our late war, the
class known as the best fighters. young
men Of eighteen or twenty, were not al
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-10-05
What Is Needed.

Numerous letters published by the
Chicago Times describe large numbers
of girls working under stringent rules
and unhealthy conditions by the piece.
receiving from $3.50 to 81 per week for
ten hours daily work. Thee girls are
averse to homework, on the ground of
social inequality, loss Of independence
and especially the want of any time
which they can call their own. One
writer describes a daughter who gets
for her work less than her mother pays
out for liquor, and assigns as the two
chief causes of the surplus of female
labor. the saloons and the thoughtless
cruelty of many housewives. Another
complains that the schools teach the
girls nothing for which the employers
are willing to pay. Cases are named
where girls engaged in hOusework in
farmers households have been over
worked and underfed until their health
has been utterly ruined. The conclu-
sion is, 'You will find the poor slave
on the farm, in the kitchen, in the shop.
everywhere" The only remedy seems
to lie in free public Industrial educa-
ton and the ballot. If girls were
taught sewing, cooking. homework.
mechanic arts and skilled industry, with
punctuality, cleanliness and fore
thought. they would be lifted into con-
dition of comparative Independence
W0man's Column.