davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04
From the French.

She-Do you see that handsome
woman across the roomP
He-1 have eyes, my love.
She-Well. she is deaf and dumb.
He-Dumb?
She-Yes, she has never spoken. She
was born so.
He-Mpn Dieu! There Is nothing
impossible with Godl - Washiagto's
Crttie. -. -r -~~-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04
Sc = - = t. ~

question of relative Importance, is, care you going
confident
will
bracing mills
Por Carpet
Moquette Body
show list
FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY, EVERY TINE. To
buying Lowell
Carp-whch
Ingrain
SQUARES
SMYRNA AND BRUSSELS RUGS beauty.
Stair and Hemp Cspets-Carpet Lining
When desired will make and satisfaction
Estimates furnished for Churches Public and Society Halls
line China Mating for Halls
and
a
OIL CLOTH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04
Was She?

Governess (tO little Miss Ethel. who
is making famous progress in mythol-
ogy)-Now, Ethel, what do you know
of Minerva?
Ethel-Minerva was the Goddess of
Wisdom; she never married.-1O1cH
Topics.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04
IS IS IS IS IS Is ! IS IS s. IS IS IS
CARPETS, CURTAINS!
4g&AN D&St-
E@2Ses2 SssesI
||III|I|' |'.l|'E||||

sSffSnE " at home in these Departments and
EARS and friends undusld
S4S9 Couny-unequaled Quantity
essentials UEAPPROACHABLE,
rather the advb basis
competitors this We
clusively constantly increasing Carpet
We promise all present and prospective purchasers
prices
will be
gratifc ton of for eatistc nd dbeautif
In eighteen years experience in business, have
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04

The lighting of the HOOsac Tunnel
by electricity makes the track visible
when there is no fog a mile ahead of
Lha 1rnim.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04
zMEurtHInS and UrHuRriRslm

Designs which in will please
Mter Poles
Upholstery
int of Upholstery
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-04-04
.. :. SMITH.

IS Is IS s S.s IS { Is Is Is IS IS
, 1889-03-13

Bread is not the staff of life to many
people of civilized nations, because they
do not cat it. Baked caves of bread are
unknown in many parts of South Austria
and of Italy, and throughout the agri
cultural districts of Roumania- Not
many miles from Vienna bread is never
seen, its place being taken by sterz, a
kind of porridge made from ground
beech nuts, which is taken at breakfast
with fresh or curdled milk; at dinner
with broth or fried lard, and with mill
again for supper. In the north of Italy
the p~easantry live chiefly on polenta, a
porridge made Of boiled maize. 1t is in
every sense the italian peasants daily
bread. Tho Roumanians a n mama
liga, made of maize and like the polenta
except that the grains are not allowed 10
settle as in the Italian dish. Sterz is
also known as heiden and takes the place
of bread in Corinthia and man parts of
the Tyrol.-Good Housekeeping.
, 1889-03-13
DR.. Abbott. Amende honorable.

: The newspapers also mirror life as it is.
They report in full all the murders,
crimes and horrors that happen around
us. 1 wish they would not give so much
space 10 these things. Often when we
want a small Meissonnier cabinet picture
we get a broad, startling painting, done
with the brush of n scene painter. 1t is
said that the newspapers of today do not
tell tho truth, and l think there is not
one of us who has not seen at some time
or other in his evening Eagle reports
about himself which he thinks are not
correct, but when we consider that the
newspapers now take in the whole
world, l marvel that they are correct as
they are. There is as much truth in them
as there is in the preaching. Laughter
and applause. Lyman Abbott at Frank
Unite Dinner.
, 1889-03-13

The French minister of agricultm
has published n return showing that the
total number of wolves killed during
the past year was 70l, and of these two
were wolves which had attacked human
beings, and for each of which a premium
of eS was paid; fourteen were she wolves
with young, for each of which q pre-
MUM of &c was paid; 315 were ordinary
wolves, for which a premium of Ga was
paid, and $40 cubs, for each of which a
premium of 32s. was paid. The total
amount paid in premiums was CT, 900, as
against G. ,2S4 for 700 wolves in 1886,
and CO, 500 for 900 in 1886. The depart
ment in which most wolves were de-
stroyed was tho Dordogne 600, the
Vienne (5O and the Haute Vienne d.
Chicago Times.
, 1889-03-13

A writer in Chambers Journal repeats
the method which is in quite general use
here for the determination of rats. These
animals arc tho wisest of domestic YER
min, and any means taken for their de
%struction is, MS n rule, quickly discovered
by them; IL not, tho terror alone cngen-
dered by tho ever diminishing tribe is
sufficient to cause them to flee the mys-
FERROUS power which haunts them. TAX
ing advantageof this trait the writer In
question constructed n trap for tho rats.
This was n water barrel carefully con-
cealed. On the top was a trap door
(simply balanced by a pivot in the center),
and beyond this some food was placed
for which the rats had n strong liking.
They could only get to this by walking
over tho door, and in order to entice
them, the door was fixed for about a
week; then the bolt was drawn, and for
several nights n plentiful supply of
drowned rats rewarded the ingenuity of
h rat killer, and the remainder of the
colony sought fresh woods and pastures
new
, 1889-03-13
a Valuable Manuscript.

Tho Star states that the original man
uscript of Dickens story, 'Our Mutual
Friend" is said to be in the possession of
Mr.. u. w. Childs, of Philadelphia, who
is reported to have refused Ct, 200 for it.
Tho story of this manuscript is rather
remarkable. "Our Mutual Friend" was
reviewed In The Times at great length,
and in most laudatory terms by the late
Mr.. Dallas, who had previously informed
Dickens that he had undertaken to do
Justice to 1.-THE new book" In that Jour
nal, tho notices of which carried great
weight In those days. Dickens SO highly
appreciated the value of the service
which Mr.. Dallas had rendered him that
he presented him with the manuscript,
which h enthusiastic critic received
with the utmost cffusion, vowing that
he would always treasure it as ono of his
most precious possessions. Within n short
time, however, tho manuscript was sold
TO Mr.. Childs for e250.-London Truth.
, 1889-03-13
"rreodomn and American pr...

What would a London lady think IL
she wero ushered into n house in New
York Mt 4 o'clock in the afternoon 10
present herself to a hostess who was
decked out in white satin, low neck and
short sleeves, or in Nile green moire,
ditto neck and sleeves? The blinds would
be drawn, to be sure, and tho gas lighted,
but the cards would have read "from
four TO seven." and no power of imagi-
nation would make the dresses and the
lights seem in place before dinner to a
girl brought up In English society. In
congruous dressing follows American
women into various other kinds of enter
tainmcnt. English women visiting here
remark, What n pity that tho ladies in
sist upon wearing their bonnets every
wherel" Such is literally tho case. Bon
nets are worn at tho theatre, Mt the
opera, Mt receptions, and at concerts,
even when "cvening dress hns been
suggestively printed on the tickets. The
worst of it is, however, that n few ladies
do go without bonnets, and in that lies
the incongruity. A request for ''even-
ing dress" on these occasions is observed
by the ladies only by their putting on
the most elaborate headgear. There is
no accepted fashion in regard to the
matter. This is freedom" in America.
Now York Cor. London Queen.
, 1889-03-13


Mr.. Joseph Lininger, who lives about
twenty miles northeast Of this city, is
proprietor of n skunk ranch, probably
the only n in the state. Mr.. Lininger
established his "skunkery" with only a
few animals, and now thera are fifty in
the corral. 81 set out" remarked the
proprietor when interviewed, ito raise
500 of the animals before Strengthening
any, and at the present ratio of increase
it will not be long before that number is
realized" "How about the odor7" was
asked. There is none whatever; you
can go right up to the corral, and / defy
you to tell by the odor hat there is a
skunk in the neighborhood. They never
eject their ncrid and offensive fluid ex-
cept as n al of self defense, and IL
they are not molested there Is no dan
ger. Besides. it is a very easy matter to
remove from the kittens the glands con-
tanning the offensive secretions, and thus
disarm them for life. The skunk is an
animal easily raised, and is quite valua-
bic for its oil and fur. The skin is worth
from 10 cents to $3.50, and the yield Of
oil is about of the same value. They
have from six to ten young at n time and
breed several times In n season, the same
rs rabbits. My attention was called to
this industry by n man In Tennessee,
who has grown rich out of skunk rais-
ing."-Wabash Qnd.) Special.
, 1889-03-13
why He Did No. Write.

Those persons in whom certain senses
arc defective have often greater cause
for repining than is generally supposed.
For example: n young lady who is
very LEI sighted has often been told
by her brother that he perceives that to
DO the reason why she never sees the
point of a joke.
Thomas Landseer, tho brother of the
famous animal painter, was perfectly
deaf during the last years of his life.
When his brother Edwin was at one
time travelling abroad, some one remon-
strated with him for not writing to his
brother, MS he had promised.
whats tho use?'' was the reply
Hes too deaf TO hear from u.s.
Youths Companion.
, 1889-03-13
Georges Timely Intcrrnntion.

"No, George faltered the maiden, al
fear it cannot be. | admire you as q
gentleman, | respect you as q friend,
but
Laura" he exclaimed, ''before you
pass sentence hear me out. A recent
lucky stroke in business has enabled me
to buy a beautiful homo on Prairie ave
nue., which shall be in your name. I will
insure my life for ST, 900, and"-
George" calmly interposed the lovely
girl, you interrupted me. was about
to say That the sentiments of respect and
esteem l feel for you, though so strong,
arc feeble in comparison with tho deep
love which-which (which l have long
don't, George, dear!"
For George had interrupted her again.
Chicago Tribune.
, 1889-03-13

y small boy entered a Fourteenth ave
nue. grocery the other day, and asked
thep proprietor TO trust him to two cents
worth of candy.
Il don't know you" was the reply.
But l live just we blocks down."
But what made you suppose I'd trust
your
II supposed so because you've got two
barrels of kerosene out doors and l could
nave bored ginlet holes in both of them
last night without anybody knowing it. -
The grocer compromised by trusting
tho boy to a cents worth of candy and
rolling the barrels into his shed.-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1889-03-13

Max and Moritz were the only male
youngsters IN the family. Tho first
named one day brought n dog home, a
horrid, ugly creature, to the great dis.
gust of the female portion of the house.
hold At length the oldest of the sisters
persuaded little Max to take the dog
back where he found 1t, or to give II
away, and gave him threepence for his
trouble. Max strutted off with the cur
and returned in half an hour, munchine
tho remains of the last of the nuts he
had bought with his sisters money.
well. what have you done with that
ugly brute?" the latter inquired.
"Guv 1t to MoritzT" was the reply
nlustrirte Welt.
, 1889-03-13

Ignatius Donnelly does not trust to his
memory for all tho odd anecdotes and
funny stories with which he Celebrates
his speeches on any and all occasions,
but he follows tho example of Abraham
Lincoln and keeps n note book which is
full of them. He keeps the note books in
a drawer Mt home and looks them over,
not only when no wants one for a
speech, but whenever he gets blue. He
says that his note books are better medi
cine h anything the doctors can pre-
scribe. Some II who professed to have
seen tho inside of II of Mr.. Donnelly's
note books says that when the sage gets
a good anecdote or n striking bit of
poetry, he makes n marginal note beside
it of some man whom it will fit.-Minne.
apolis Tribune.
, 1889-03-13
Doubt Brixhteninx Into Hope,

And hope into certainty, is the pleasing
transition through which the mind of the
nervous, dyspeptic invalid passes who
tries a course Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which is alike incompatible and
inimitable. Increased vitality, a gain in
weight, tranquility of the nerves. sound
appetite and sleep are among the bless
ings which it is within the beneicent
power Of this medicine to confer and it
is not surprising that after acquiring this
new dowry of health the grateful sick
should sometimes utter their praise of the
bitter in terms bordering on extravaganza.
Out of the f~ullness of the heart the
mouth ~speaketh." and the proprietors of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have some
times been Obliged to uppress these
eulogiums lest they should be accused
of blowing their own trumpet too loud
ly. For constipation. ~billousuess, kidney
complaint and incipient rheumatism the
bitters is also a deservedly popular
remedy.
, 1889-03-13
HER ANSWER.

The question long had been upon my bps;
! asked II, trembling TO my finger tips;
h did not falter. though her voice was low
The answer that she made was simply No"
She did not look upon me with surprise;
Sho did not from my glance avert her eyes;
But In her checks ! saw the roses glow,
As she with gentle flrmneszs answered NO"
She used no trick or article with me;
She did not say a sister she would be,
And no confusion did the maiden show
As to my question she responded mo"
was my question. readeri Let me tell;
She just had told me that she loved me well;
l asked VIII you Ger love another soT'
And TO this question twas she answered NO
Boston Courier.
, 1889-03-13

The following from the pen of Mr.. l..
p. Bardwell, editor of the Marion Qowa)
Pilot, will we believe be of interest to
many Of our readers. He says: at is
with pleasure that / certify to the real
merits Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
| have used it in my family for years and
have always found it most excellent. and
especially for colds. Group and sore throat.
II is safe and effective" For sale by B.
b. David, druggist.
, 1889-03-13
Publications In ,Jnnan.

A gentleman writing from Japan says
that although it is only eighteen years
since the first newspaper was published
IN Japan, there are now 575 daily
and weekly newspapers, There are Us
law magazines, Ill scientific periodi-
calls, IS medical journals and an equal
number of religious newspapers. Now
York Telegram
, 1889-03-13

What in the world is the reason you will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once2 This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact, and We guaran-
tee it. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-03-13

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: oh it is only a little cold.'' and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines. until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup 1t has no superior. and
few equals. For sale by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1889-03-13

In the YER earthquake shock that
occurred recently in vogtland there were
remarkably loud subterranean noises,
but no serious damage.
, 1889-03-13

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller Idelman block.
, 1889-03-13

Rub the teakettle with kerosene and
polish with a dry flannel cloth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

&AEfs NJ ANE "a n err
4 wear - 80 ago Ervfss tasse oyer
=, s8SssJ paan1lS 81 ssbstso a year
She now Eaakes zone and khe rea~o,
for tais Is ia, TIE Etss:ts re has i'm.
posed s ssx 81 si5T an acre on xis lsnefs
raising t0aaceo. ri. j. dosr.e tfszt ths
SGEsscco gssss x5a have y n. irnuo-.s.s
ala Is via paw = zig isa,rgrf s,ttv
ae Egyptians are great susoke-s
l0a see the Turks IL me n4zarS wftb
io1g hookahs or water.rf 49, .,.f,-a
s1srs, xnst you selsosu rs.set a Y,sx-, -
4 J9g @s-1ss5Us a cigarette IA Ests rs,s,s,tt.
TIE ScfGen smoke g. vel A. sssz rs,..T,
aid f;ztslrsz Sc gg-etteS makes 81, >
age pa-s - the cczufa-
rfgn q ths rch fsssseS 81
tie h@TetaS. an told there as
seFne gC,ss@f1 IN Cairo who ,.rsg.,ks -
SsaTiy 4 hundred csgs-stts.sla s;av ara
! aaye seen ucngen walking an 49,.
streets Issa.srg 81 Cigzr~trs-+ S.i.s,e~
tb@ EkeSlTe ncr hss slse stsokes fsslt
!: . he custom Isl E.yps 10 osFer :
cgaFsfse ~ pis@ 20 al visitor
af fo5aeeo used here i lye-v lizhs
are isrst-Fa2zs cigarettes cost ss-,7st "a
cents a Thousand The tn4sr,., ,-..s..
= 81 tae hands 81 The f;r..ks -,
aaFe cigar stores al over g,lirn rha-.
: % reason whv AFae-sea -hos,ia 80
sss'isl tolsacoo tslgec.iV 10 Fu.vus ~
tsrdweI ssys that lie frVSsiht -s,ss
Ns.1iiG nst ss oyet S. q tan. ana 80
tGiEss Z tobacco ss9rrss fs;~l, .g5s-s -.
asst OK oar purasu8 woQlf lit a.
tgSss4 eNc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

saa Erase sea ss'lesia.

40 EF~&E st3 Ess ella
.'4aAs @se = SAID u De completely
up ~ no~ has t,aiy three
ae<t q water - Is aeerest rtsrt Th;s
process kss heen go.ar o. TO- 49,
aia1 settlement hss foSsoxe.i re =
eesslng higa-waser Nn. The -...ss-
s'o1 Of The lake opens : ~s4h r,,r,,.-,-
70 cultivation. Its elzsf,s.,g - ~osy,..
persons thar when ts.e srs--.,.,,,,5 g.,
country hiss teea-ne vel Is.,slas5 - -,
tie water diverted - Ir-sgssJ,y, srs.s,s.s
Or - Tay - Taiare fzze. TIE s~sr,.s,..
~ begin - raisa the axe sr.s-,
Tat rem airs a. or.er ossaxtiar, a.
- AIS svsnE The re.Fss.sg ~ ~ 49,
NtsA9A - very graz lal and afser,.sesg
~ 20 s''ss q he o. Eaovalsse property.
= = hists reported thxs ;as% esesrsns, ~
lOTSsls fssssa tEe uzcaatslrss il lsrs..f,s
resFronsasss@ for the 9ryang up o. ,ha
Ia &Fsa the fsisure of sor.rihs,s,r,v
s1sestzzsss which Is q much more se-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
sosALrY eomxs n.ss.

In discussing the fsYss gsxsts Lon
doc Tf~fh shows that the queen. her
husband and family hare 50 far dar-
ing her reign cost the Isfisissi nation
eiss 0i0,iis And farther 4 snEss b.
remembered that to aasiSfaon she
queer lives rent free sid has al hef
living esp@nses paid. sssa - hsr rAsg
road fsss. that she tp*s asa hare .
j~wel~r. tseauss ths eFoxn gems sss
hers and that even hsf dessass' balls
ensas cut 81 shs ssIsftss SLOWED. The
amount ailosed the fogal iassiiy Of
England has steadily decreased reign
after reign The Frowsh Of the go
called dlsicysisy 10 Kngiza.i cannot
he better shown thar ia these dssrszs-
Ing royal grants. this tsadsHcy ~
cheat<n royalty. Queen Victoria re-
csiyss less than any other English
sovereign 81 modern lis8sz When
monsy wss worth four oF five tllsss
what IL IL new George I got q $50 go
par year. and George 1T gef 81 90
On per year.
An American ouFrs sEonsiesst wrstl ng
II the unfflsadly disposition shopn ia
parliament, on The osscasEea IS the Fs.
cent demand. suggests thai the aass-
sion OF roy al support bs left 81 sosissy.
Society can safely Re counted on So
support the throne and tie royal fam.
Ny ca eli oseasions. IL Delighted Ia
seeing It's name Ia pssat IA esnnsessen
with the late marriage, Alsiscagh net
invited. and every body who eoEli al
ford Il seat present, Marlborough
House became for The tlsss h~snw a
grand artistic tnussssn- TIE princess
OF countess got half dszsn diamond
tiaras. tseasy old diamond neealasss
and several eards os bracelets. The
iewsiry alone hgarsd ap az even nsil
lion according 10 the latest and the
hest estimates. and the satai value ~
the presents reached ssose upoa
81 .Se.oo. This alone Is 4 nies little
sum a. start oai with. Asad even AZ Z
per cent. II all prolaee iaess shsn
parliament has hsen ezlaesl "a - ravs
the princess II that heiy. therefore.
ever gets stingy, the anommt aeesisSi
~ dawry faf the yeang psinexssex
can always 30 srcased from ssoessss ~
. wedding, british segissy cas- ss az.
peasei to far more safely sASn nc
British taxpayer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09


sseazv. s-sss< AE-@ rgzs~zS zzsssES -.
Ezezz grwr AZ sgE~ slz@ ES44 s-e
zszEss s-s-1Izx Il T5@T are zsE q
zz1-e Ezxz - zEEe-@sses3 s-%Tz1sazegs
Aasze sssy-sx i - aozgzz TIE yrs9e az
r1ssz ssseT -sAssx Z r4szzs sev4sgs szzse
sEazSs sa< sg4~ 014@ &1rssz aEsz \ good
Ss4ss 81 tE-g< sSr IL & aSssrs -tE.es-
Ta- e-z~ = srs1sz & -@x<sr-es@ 70 -
fxs- z-s * tie rzzsr -s-0-as@Esszs E1zssz-
~ sAxz E4nzEze - sezr4s1- Izzssa Ea4E
year zsz-ssz - Esss sssa sszzsA.+ss az
SF@r p rer c~us- ef Eks E0~2s3 .1szl
s1reT- TAe ZsxssSxS grUp L SET xowz
~ eezEST Eazxz-s- Ez.szs rsSses-
fxSs year 44zsss1 - EsFzga a. Ens1zs--
20 efss SC asg2AsxS Here Is 4srFo.<
sgzs--Esza 81 The zsrfss's wheat rves ~
s<srzesz Esss 70 h.e s1yrgEEsazszss.s tssss yssz-
Etz<0Ez. e = SID VII azx-Ava.e tse
Ez3<z-Exz1F b i Shortage q y GO 6ss5
ky-s- kzs~fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09
Sx1yYxx. sxsDsy. 1917 >.


Jk< Ees<ssaexs s<ssassysss s<sssszsss
- 49, fxzse,x ~ szsss sazzFszsss<s -
nsees - xssss VISA go s<Fs<zs<y s.
II rss xs<<<xssy svsss9 saass sks eps~
sxnxS1rs szsssse ~ kszzs - ss<xaa~
tsszs, s.us lie Asszes~~ skl<A ssss 80
fssiex sbsz eSsf hss s~sasssss = 80,
rsueesze So - gs<szsss - ssase~SAzs -
asrxx . xsss~vss Hsaas Na4a = 81
ssssznry ssses@ss - ~ s~ss s<se*
IN liz sm1sszng ~ sass Era este ssss-
ssnsson ~ ~ hess aev sas ExpssAssesss
If wssAangs<e
TAe esz~ s~& ~ 30 tsszsyszsssea l.
tax<s tSzs1 eosziS - Ssssssss. 7 As s4sss-
tfSz NJ ssSs sases 90 szss fssz esy -
fs<x<z<r. SIS aess sssa fNss nasAs .
f6sxx<svs ssse~sss ~ s.x fxss - er-
ekpaxsax ~ E<z1s54a~ss ssssees ss9
sx<s&ysng sken sss szss Esss1estssz bxs.
- wszek IL 80 rsssssT ssyrs<sessasx
5ke sa<sDe<rs - tss territorial ezssa
sxssz<ee a<sssAg4ssF fssS tszss ssas a9s< So
iees~6 IL ssz&s ssssn - SssarasAs ssss
- nx<nS~esss sszAxsas ~ SIS sssssaxss
~ liz eeassassssosas e94Tsssssssss Lss
rend~s~s Il lssf<,sssss f9r ssssa % -
Jeks 90 carrier aA.s. Essa - u Is u 10
douAssE1 ~ksssf~r fAs esszssatssAosssi
eonseatson wssl bare ~ sssra@z t-ssefs
~ Asy sss ses sszs ssass<ssaz - tss ssfs-
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sss ses ~ stare. lie ssasfsssxs 81 -
- sxeaedsss5y ssssrs esss wbea 4 -
remembered sbss izsss siss n ss&as
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u 10Th hsas~s u congress sisi ssepsEas
upon tbs result Ia sssis rt@ss.
The DsszAacrass ~ WssAsngaesa sss
Thoroughly orxsaizszi and are rys-
sasef o. take sasssssse II sny tarn
which AFFAIR." sa2y tsks - iAesr fssos
In sss~ "a this fses Il t.ssssesss every
E~pukAsesa 10 wosk earnestly sTsl sf
for ssse ssseess u his party
Tie formal Organisation for The eAsa-
paixn has tsss - hsax dasass.8 HAT
|pAissdss1i sors saass re Essssst ng<sn
10 . great extent If tbs Republicans
sfe % 1gn the battle ia oetoa@f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

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