davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-18

&irfen, bens umiboelbare NRrbeb
til1i9e iaa me3en anben @runoeienz
bonn, at ben belle &eroi anlaaeS til
10000 DoQars os sioer en- Snote9t,
Der life alene oetter Menis6eoeus
uosifter, men osiaa siuer noset
Suerlfuo. (6ortiettes.)
Torfatnin9stampen / 9anmart.
@om tiblisere meooelt bar Golfetbinz
get etter 6orilas fra @rep @olitein
2ebrebor9 iat Miniiteriet unber Sill
tale for Riss1etten. 9lntla9en er,
at @frup bar be9aaet @runolops=
bruo beb at uoftebe prouiloril:e ST.
nanslooe. 5oltetbin9et bar nemli9
bele Eiben, @itrup bar peret 9an>
marts 5priteminiiter, itaaet / Dppo>
iition til &esieriuseu. @aalense
Bere oar ssprer Golfetbinset, blep
&esjeriusens 5orllas til 5inantsloo
fulbitenois forfaitet; lite en- 9re til
@itrup par 8erss &olitit. S be
ienere Iar er Berss Snoflpoelie be-
tpoeli9 afta9et, % be mere beiinbise
&enitremano, @prup, 9olitein 9eore>
borg os 8oiien CT blepne &enitre>
partiets Sprere. Siteoet for Beres
1aofalote v@isnepolilit" bar 6olte>
tbin9et ienere forlpat at forbanble
meo Mtniiteriet. Set bar beuilset
bet npouenoi9e til en- 1par1om og
1pmmelis Mominifratton. 9ette bar
imiblertio lite peret not for @itrup.
6an opferer fore Jeitnin9sperfer
runbt &ipbenbaun, buortil ber allere=
be bar meosaaet MiQioner, 1om er
taeet ub of @tatstasien uoen 6olte>
tbin9ets @amtDtte.
@ppr9smaalet bliper, ON 5olte<
tbinsets Bepilsniussmpnbisbeb Tan
ttliioeiettes, os &eeierinsen blot be.
bpoer 2auostbinsets8 s8empnoi9elie til
at tase be fore GUNNER, ben anpen=
BET til &ibbenbapus 8efeining.
9porpibt &esierinsen srunblopsmes<
fig tan beoilae fig ielo &ense peo
lloneoellen al prouiioriite 5inanslo=
be, oerom ct oer nenisbeb 1elo blanbt
Danmarts leroefe Surifer. Ser
er bog osiaa enbel 9piremeno, iom
Ct imoo 8efaitninsspolitife os mes
ner, at 9fe9ieringen bar besaaet
@runblopsbrub.
&i0sretten iammenlcttes al be 13
Qgieferetsoommere os II al 2anbs>
tbinsets Meolemmer. .Suuitreret
l1seblao", Der fienoer 9oot til ban1t
Bolitif, antaser, at Z 9piefterets=
oommere bill femme for at bpmme
@frup, FAINT at tire al be 10, 1om
2anostbinset pel9er blanbt fine
Meblemmer, pil.blipe @eni itremeno.
9pis bette Faar ino, iaa uil oer fom=
NE til at itaa Is mob 10. Gpis MI
blot tre at be femten 9piremenb er
Mooitanoere af 8efeitnin9spolitifen
pil @frup blioe opmt meo 13 mob
-, oq at ct iaabant &e)ultat fan OPP
naaes, finber Blabet life ulanolpn=
li9t. Set mener. at Der olfalo er
fgrre uoii9ter eertil MI emo, npgen>
finoe fpr | be Is Nar. @ftrup bar pez
ret Miniiter.
Ser bat nemlis lanse paretEale ON
at reile &i9sretsantlase mob @frup.
Berg brep iuri9t paa, at Toltet6inset
ifuloe gibre bette, men &prup os
bans @euner fit for6inbre bet. 9bire
oiloe o9faa BABE &igsret, tbi &artiet
pibite, at bet tunbe beiette &i9sretz
ten meb fine esne Menb, % @frups
Sti1ina efter en- 5rifinoelie pilbe
bare blioe faa meset ferfere. 9faar
en- &i9sret nebiettes for at 1fifte Met
meQem to politife &artier, er bet
ielofslselis, at @asens l1bfalb boz
neoiaselis pil bero paa, boiltet &arti
Glertalet at Dommerne til6prer.
9et antases, at @brup bill blipe
Ittor ben fommenbe &issret. San
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-18

Marines 9epnrtementet 1tol mart
apertere efter Nnbuo paa Bpsnius al
to npe RriasEibe, til bpilte Der er be-
uilset benbol6suis $1,s00.000 %
$3,5OO.0Oo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-18

Sefferiou 9apis bleo besropet
ben lite Sch. / Seem Orleans unoer
flor Spitibeli95ec. Militere oe ci>
bile &orps oeftlerebe siennem @aoerz
ne. 8aa mango andre @teber Gp=
ben bolotes oslaa Sprsefeiter.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-12-18

- &on9res1en bolot Den lite
Sch. en- Set til Minoe ON, at bet
ben Das par 100 War, iiben George
@aibington bleu inbiat lom 5orenez
be @taters f9rte Href0ent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
zs,ussAa.asr1r ramos.

The Fssders 81 the rasv.IssxtaaeRSrKa
hsre been duly safoTmsl q The grand burst
ef s1eesE-- snile "a igsss nasae Is Senos. a
sSses. year-eld mare krom Senator STAR
saFdes ralo Aisn iaEna. ard thas she lad
hman cod 10 Rohegt Bonner. % New York.
fnf round sasa. The sxSss aSaFes nos ~.
irse given. bat said - he q hishsr priee
tnAn uas ever hegare rAla Ter any marp.
Exesyheay takes pleasure ia admitting
lhal Esnol b nne animal. has naas Waa.
SxrTxsl sssne. ard Al ia this xSclsoa naaxt
Ises proud q TIE texslaaay Ass perform.
enxa sEseras &c % shs aapeFsosity og tAe Pa.
csse ccass lor Fe1rsng isne ssesk.
Bas Il ID Dos . matter foE uhseA there i
any occssiea Cog gosnE into hysses.es. II
Sunel sheala ssle Il wesssd tsas ks esgeiasgre
rxsasncs % aisaoyalss Il sene ~ eur p~ople
sAunld axsasna OF thai ssSsssns 10 weAF she
.ssnsa badge 81 snonTnsng saF thirty DAYS
Ana even Ser sAls % rAsxsoue Neu
fo<krf. thongA snaassssSssAAEy . calAnas.
tpus slkzpensssasan. sAn hasdly e& esasla-
efssf sznze Cor an axAea rsxelE
Ysat aasss e ear California exsAszsxs
xannot aiaane their ssinis b ans saek ~ss.
nsonhsessl xiSw os the sahseet Tas ess4ses
ws.rpea thnnnxssyes ~ sac9Slesh - :
saeEr heads ussh asAez saa 49, -
wan4 - conaEaEssa ssacA -
4he Sar Francisco Ksessaf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

ing eIis0riAs gfves Teng 70 an slauinocsial
sscrsn q Insnsnsesion on this sahjeek- This
i 81 aaznpie Of woe-bsgDne, hstist-hroken
metropolitan journalism
sapss. the pxIde q California. has been sold %
Rohert Bonnns. o. New YORK. wkese ambzts0n
ffss - fha aifsesf1x q owalnx al die piseuoEne
nxl frosaef n fhe weyid, ard fhs EoweF 81 rs
fcsk. TIE RiorT ef ske Pnlo Alto farm wiii leave
California foF The ssese hi eniturssi Ksst Thc
state eoald r1ors easily hare fcrzIven Senator
stanford many SKIER tliIogx 5hea stfs allowing
Enne 3 leaxe The state an1 hec0zae slss property
81 AeW 1orEeT California hiss islt that ~
Eatls ssAes had ~ Interest II TIC wozEisffHi
'sbabys IS Boaneg calls her
II The pride nfthe state musE IeaNe -. there
are 30 better hands SntD whEeh slte could ISL
than thDse 81 Koesft E0nneF She viii - trea.seo
- kindly nsi1 esEssnsiy - any, equiae coaaa e.
snS she viii he drsren - dsyefop tie anArveious
speed which she uadonbtesly possesses.
ssh, Ne saanos Be entirely seco1eiied 70 gsY-
ing beg up. So y the ytenomene.l Of tue cen
turg Ia her isnc, sal rkItcr MA ought % keep
Der. Il maj b mrs the Paio Afro farEs-can
massh her. Or csxa geodaee = bcrts that wiil
suTFass Der, hs1 tiere = teeisDg thai she 90 snt
70 stay fefz At least Ufltsi H7asfA - seun1 Tor
her fn yol4t ef nneaf @6nateg StAafSfd d0't5tless
kn0ws hsx ewn business besE, but he has rot
besn kind 10 Caiif9tnla In settling sanoi.
A succession of earthquakes. cyclones
and billiards. carrying death and destfuc-
lion 10 their several tracks. bali dozen
disastrous firess ~ mary shipwTecks, sith
the loss 81 every soal on board, sinoon
OF deadly pestiiance would hardly justify
wall 20 pathetic and despairing- The world
viii wait wiGh anxious. strained expect
aney, 10 see whether the marvellous
Golden state can survive the aale Of this
little S-year-old mare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

TIE late pastoral letter of Cardinal Glib.
hens 10 the clergy and laity Of bis arch-
diocese, contains some nssahle figures as
% the progress made by she Roman Cath
ole church In tho United States Within the
last hundred years. il 100. according 10
This eminent slyine--and ho Is doubtless
well informed IA INC premises-ths Cath
ole population Of the United States was
shout a,uoo. with enc bishop tJohn Carrolll
ana shfrsy priests. nearly all Of whom we're
1esaiss There was mol single Catholic
hospital o asylum, very few houses Of
rpffhlp. ana they OF the humhlest and
most unpfetentious character. and only
one sseorTelown eollegOl Catholic seat Of
learnsng
At the present siIse. according 20 the
Same authority, tie Catholic population oi
The country numbers nine millions, With
tlsirtsan archhlshops, eight thousand
priests. Ten thousand t.se hundred churches
ana shapels. twenty .sesen theological col.
ieges. slx hundred and iity colleges and
araAemies for the higher education Of both
sssss. thlriy-one hundred parish schools,
ssss hundred and tweaty hospitals and asy-
iaras.
In the matter Of population alone this
shows the increase IN that denomination
- te lar IN excess Of the general increase
ot the country. which We arr accustomed
u regard ~ extraordinary, but sAe increase
ii tks clerical rank. end IN learned lnstita.
sssns. teachess, and benevolent establish
naents. the achievements 81 the Catholic
tssnseA have certainly been phenomenal.
FROM four millson 20 sixty million the gem
eFal population has been multiplied aheat
fifteen times. whlla fSesa fonr thousand so
nine mlilson shows thar she Catholics hsve
increased twenty-five hundred and city
feia
AID the work ~ pgupasandism and
fFosslysssm wss never 50 artlve. vigorous
ana apparently effective a. a. the prsssat
tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
1HE POST IsTELITGEycER.


xyse xlshafsm1I Of TIE Iowa members
lx1fn he nztiens. convention CT the w. G.
- q. l4zt Wednesday. was on she Likes
Eeretofors suggested In these columns As
~ pfoper lines 10 Be followed b those
fre6 trends 81 te1Apernnce who are 5eady
- pxofs y fsss lessons Of exrerisnce, and
Who ears more Cor results than about The
eeeelIic Means O: staining them.
seThe recent amendment contests. they
~, rhxss demonstrated that We need
1Rcf> persuasive seton Ia temperance work
1srezsx III <laszea Of psorae. The results
y ihsse consesss hare given precticsi preof
fk1k Successful effort 10 overthrow The
trv&Hfxsd liquor traffic can only be assured
Rlzers tie inieliIgeHt eonvicsions Of people
- d fAvor of prohibition. and hist defeat
s certain where such CONVICTIONS are want
That's sound, comruon sense. II Is pEac-
<IeaI II IS zhs language q earnest adsO-
<k5<s n cause. who SIRE not stuphornIy
kenf On one. and onIy ons. method Of sub
f5rvsnx fl.st cause. who do not shut their
5yee % he lessons Of experisnee. and who
- go ,riflluc IL .aeriflra az fYnpefsl their
.,.,se xstl..sr sasn charge The method they
60. t,,es .ng. f..n,,a t..a.leo..ass.
Ho~ .,ilI<x-nt H., tone 81 lie majority
....sl,.fs,.x.. s.trs I.allev. Il l. tt,e sutv 81
1.,..s.rsuee ysf.rmers u make tl,e urlnei-
81 s. rras...,ssios tt.e dominant iasue IN
1n.@r;ean n<,Ils,ea.u Tn view 81. the results
- fhe1s ears r.eana Efforts ia that line.
erd ex,,erlslix H. resuEta ID Iowa bar
- az. tsfa,r .bev hs.l !. vel resolved
fl.nt b was tlelr ..t,lv 10 l,uts their precious
b,.s.,. as,t .g.,,s.t : stems waIl.
a. ras,s, Atye naIirv. and their asso.
$3.50, s.. !. ha.5 ! b.sfe. local exuexience.
Thai xsafe haa aaor.ssl prohl.aslon. they
ls.A ~larse.l i. Il ~ : rramt contamination.
fE.ev h.d rrssed lssrnaelyes mat b. this
moan. thsx had re.l,,esl KEue Aleoho.. III.
elIl~. And IL r,,gnsans "a rent. and had
e.v~., 1l~ vietsyaa. Ret wssh anguish tnev
aiseoxere.l shat thsv had baea mistaken.
4hsy fa,,na ts,ea ~, sr,teliipent eonxsseions
s. I9fzs aasssa ~ saf.a citizens are not
~rit<. th,n. tg1,ev sss,na mai futesnnerance
ss1lt fnn riot ard ural..bstlon aid not pro.
hI,at Yhev found tl,as their continuance
- s., {,,,..,...aa.f ,,,isas.ai ,artv .,ro.nfseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
THAT MEAT AGAIN.
SEATTLE, Nov. Il

SEATTLE, Nov. IS.
To THE EpIToR: The meat which pre-
vented from being put on the market OF
this civ was sent away marked &c t. B.,
Spokane Falls" and not -. Boyies" The
meat was tainted and musty and unfit for
food; il had changed hands while in this
city two or three times under the excuse
that in packing there had been some paper
put into the sacks. Also the meat was
offered for sale At price far below the or
binary price.
The letter which wrose to the health
officer OF Spokane Falls vas a personal
letter. and | am much surprised 10 lsarIi
OF lis having been Published, and believe
II 10 be fair conclusion that man who
would make such an error might, under
favorable circumstances, mistake bad meat
for good. HoRAeE ). GRAST, NJ ID,
Heath Officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

n, q. Mulhan, in his recently published
FIFTY Years oi (fritiShl National Pro-
gress. claims that viesorias has been the
most disastrous 20 the Irish people OF any
reign since that of Elizabeth. he gives
carefully prepared statistics to show that
during the present reign the deaths by
famine have amounted tia round namhefsl
90 -, 900. the cvietiens 10 s.Ssss .o1o. the
number Of enllgrsnts, tiSssoa. He traces
100000 Of these esnlggants to the United
States, where he credits them with the pos
session OF wealth TO the amount Of 81 90, ;
oNooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

VIM. Pitt kellogg. ex-governor OF Louis
lana, has been interviewed on the result Of
the late elections. he thinks that the
presidents effort 10 build up white
nan'sv Republican organization in the
South. distinctive from the negroes,
aroused the suspicious Of the latter, and
was unfortunate. tie says be heard from
ignorant negroes. 300 miles from WASH
ington. that the president had discharged
the c0lored servants at the White house.
And he claims that they were estranged By
THE appointment Of ex-Confederates and
protective Democrats to Office. Further
more. he claims that the negro holds the
balance OF power In five Northern states
and twenty Northern congressional dis
tricts. In conclusion he strongly insists
that nothing further must be done to alien
ate the coiored Republicans, bat there
must be stringent measures for their pro-
lection. II Is well enough 70 listen 10 al
sides before making final arrangements for
The future. Kellogg ought to know some
thing about the negroes In the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Many New Workers are said 10 be OPP
posed 70 the holding of She Worlds fair
Ia that city One OF theni Says III don't
want the FAIR for two reasons. The first is
that IL WI make meat higher, and the
next Is that 50 MP and down town now az
the risk OF my lie, and that travelling win
he harder vet II The fair Is held. And by
the Way added the typical individual,
''yoH wail1 he surprised TO ilnd how many
Of my friends are talking in the same way.
The fair sill aeaa heavy tar on the
middle class. No doubt il win help trade
IN some respects. but il Will be fearful
nuisance asa for me and my kind IL will
be an expgase and an inaenvenienee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND AgTmAL
MAGNETISM.
lss@fev Now a

4ft#tafEf Wv "A
To THx EpgreHs.
Ate thst Is saklis.
Mar We Yaes ulsh and galsxAs nesrighs.
Ia lie t8st i ball tgliiaa,
i haresg sssileg ~ SCAT
The eaasp at CarsssiAa ss3eaee suffers IA
ssa wavs KiTsE sTou inexperienced sta.
asasS, she mistake seal gaF wisaens. and
lxlleg Ger understanding faese attempt
essss which tAey da nes understand. taik
Car txgon8 their ability ~ demonstrate.
and expess % heal folssss zsAd ssas 81 9Th
sTs aitis sse hesga stsli 81 shesr own eyes.
Thss as ike Peter wAssse rash eoaeia.
sieaS led bins f0 eslleye shat Il Jesus coatA
ualk the wave, TIE SIS wA4 pa>sllls 10 niga
a. SCI. Later 81 IA his esreaF, when ego
slkEa and presumption had gene cat us him
ka sAm th&s he mast learn e. safm
through the DARK waters before he cogsa
wAik ever THETA.
Tssea his n4ngs as elssase3 and he
g&.neA his reessd
Tie ta8aFy aane tbs eaase b such
SsaAeAtS s assntrat8aaAs Bot nesse she less
DO tAev zsiea8 tnaeisevsA ard discourage
Aaa saFaa wuaA1-sse aslhesenas % tae
direct issse as scseuoe
AZ wha woes6 asssnll4fe the grand
teAeAsaes ~ gs1vssse seaenss and see theag
wanasrsul rssuss ia "ssxmz soslaw4nss
sauss Eesseg8tAeF ard vesrssss heaven Grss
~ 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Louis Branr, OF Philadelphia. has in
vented newell machine for the registration
OF votes. His invention, as described. is a
hoxlike structure about sevsnf feet high aud
four feet wide. It's designed TO stand in
room or on the sidewalk. The voter en-
ters the box At one side and passes cot the
opposite. The election officers arc sup
posed 10 stand in front of Tire structure
and see that none but voters enter, osce
inside voter pulls out small lever and
drops hss ticket IN a slot. bell ringing as
soon rs the vote is cast. there being slots
for zach political party. DiAls in front Of
the slot register each ballot IS II Is cast, but
the total number of votes pslled
Is not shown until after the
polls close. The number OF voters en-
tcring she box i recorded by an automatic
machine. Mr.. Braur claims That hisinven-
lion not only precluaes the possibility OF
fraud. bat Is cheaper than any system of
registering votes vet devised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Premier MsFSser has stirred up hornets
nest BY bis stasemea, tn baltimore inter.
vlsw that Canadian Catholics desire an
mexaison n she United stases. Leading
Catholics q Montreal deny H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Guatemala aaS crushed her revolution.
and with the most basiness-like prompt
ness shot ali ef the Insurgents taken
prisoners. That would he a had place for
3 camp q The Gamma esass. pete.f FREE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
Another Marvellous Cure

Tho CUTTcuRA, CuTIcrKA RxsoLvEET, and
CUT1cURA SOAP have brought about q marvel
lous cure In the case Of skin disease on ny lit
tie sen. eight years old. have tried almost all
remedies, and also the most eminent dorters
al alike falling, except the wonderful CUucuRA
En II. y. RRoWN. z2a y. ieth 81. ornaha. Nsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
skin Disease II Years

have been troubled with q skin and scalp
disease FOR seventeen pears Ny head At times
was ane running acre. and my body was covered
with them - arKe a. half dollar. I tried 3
4 reai nj any remedies without effect until used
the GUIEcURA RkzEDIEs, and am thankful 70
state that Efter two months OF their use an en-
tfrely cured ] feel it my duty 70 you and the
public 70 state the above cHEe.
L 3. MCDOWELL. yamesburg. n ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier and pusest and best OF
Humor Remedies. internally, and CuTrCUEA. the
great Skin Cure. and CUTIcuRA soar, an ex-
Quieite skin BeAuti6er, externally, are posi-
tive cure for every disease and humcr of the
skin, scalp, and blood, with loss Of hair. from
pifnples 70 T0ftlsa
Sold everywhere Price. Cntieura soc: Soap
Csc; Resoivent 81 Prepared BY the Potter Drug
and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
EzH-S nd for How to Cure Ska Diseases, =
81 pages. 50 illnstrafians. and 100 fektiraoaials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

awful sore leg from my ERee doEz 20 ny ankle.
the shin was entirely gone. sn6 the hesh was
one EnasE Of diseasex Some physicians pro-
0ne-tkir1 fhe sire Of the other, azd vas In q
hopeless condition Aftsy try1ng al kinds Of
renaecltes an Epgndi1G hundreds OF aollars
from which got no relief Whatever. was per-
snnded 20 Try your CU1TCpEA REMEDIES. and
the rsS1it Was IS follows After three days
noticed decided change fer the better. and a.
the end 81 tBo mouths Vas completely cured.
ny fash was purified. ana the bone which had
been exposed for 0yeg year goe sound. The
Gesh began 20 grow, and today, and for nearly
sound in every respect. and not sign Of the
disease 20 be seen.
q q AHFRN Tlaahnis Dr,ira ca ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

Sex A asssgaassess + casases froNs =
daea Aagsy tsssks 1As
= Asa BAs@s An4 sl VA sAnA@ss 4
Fog es sss sagsass sslF a. engagement
aaA kssasa tsssa<.sAa.s eEalssaseSk re On she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16
MARX [. COIN & CO.,

s1ffRsng and Commission Merchants. wholesale
9n8aers IL saFa ami GARY FFe4aee Aaa Pro-
V2sta4ss. 81 Seuxs sssN8. EsEs0na t8oc <. Pert
LAID 1segaas- r. q. blx 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

pfMPLEs. black heads, red. rough, chapped
IN and oily skin prevented BY cnticurs soap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-16

No III
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
PETTY WITHDRAWS
And John Cox Seems to Have an Easy Path
Before Him.

Before Him.
1t was stated last night that at meeting
of a number of the friends of r. B. Petty,
Esq, yesterday, it was decided, Mr.. Petty
so wishing it, that he would withdraw from the
contest for the Republican nomination for
District Attorney.
Hon. John Cox is the man slated for the
nomination, and Mr.. Petty having no desire to
be posted up only to be knocked down. decided
TO Withdraw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-12
Tnke Notice

That we are offering to the purchasers Of
pianos and organs the finest and best goods
for the money that can be had in the city.
We have been before you for number of
years with such pianos as the Decker Bros,
Knabe and Fischer. and have given such
good satisfaction to those who have pur-
chased from US that the goods sell them
selves. This is no idle boast. Look at our
business now as a matter of fact, far in the
lead of all others.
What has done it? The quality of the
pianos and organs that we sell, coupled with
keeping every promise that we make. Our
aim is always to buy and sell the very best
class of goods in their respective grades, and
thus be prepared to give our customers the
best value for their money. Look at our
line of organs. The great Estey, house.
hold word all over this country, and the
new styles now coming out are beautiful
and have been reduced in price so that all
may have one. In addition we have a
number of other makes of both pianos and
organs, at prices that will surprise you.
Come in and see us or write for catalogue
and you will receive prompt attention.
s. HAMILTON, 81 and SO Fifth ave.