davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
Momen poetors Id Memen-

A number Of patients have already
been treated al The Woman's Clinic. al
lsC0 Fourteenth street. The furniture
in the building was kindly donated by
ACssIs. Julius L41sbursh, I. ID
Singleton, j u Clark and T. Morri
son. The institution Is open IN the
public ilt m % 3 p. m. and IS for the
leiiCi aHd treatment by women physi-
clans uf women and children. without
distinction of race OF creed who need
sssisiaECe and by reason Of limited
r. cans arc unable 10 meet the ordinary
GLaTgus t.r medical advice A small
fee ~ iCn cents Is charged patients, 10
be devoted exclusively b the necessary
expenses 90 the Institution. such as
IsIt, drugs. etc The clinical staff con-
sisis Cf Dr Ida J HeidbeFgsT. Amelia
ETbaCh julia T. Smith and Clara Bliss
Kinds
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
Magical Effect

ust / have suffered very little ucagFeu-
eaaa IMre also used it la my family sitH
excellent results. u coughs, colds. &e-
Wm n Quantity aiualuH Australia.
-Iu me sUuHz 81 1865. ~ Portsmouth,, EI,r
] uas Frustrated hE q severe attack ul ty-
HEH.I pneumonia. My physicians exhausted
c.aF remedies. ana lHr one year I Has lut
aIIa b rseu ufaHale a word Eg the ld-
v..s u Dr SlaE mei Ayers Cherry Pea-
I.la- agH rH uE surprise ana great IaE u
lH- Il4l one month could converse easily
Iu a Natural tome ai voice. { continued I1
improve aaI base become SINCE wen m8u.
p have often Iee4Hllaaded lle EeC-.rsI and
have never known % l1 Gam r- George IL
Lawrence. Valparaiso Ila.
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
Rudden's New ran Goods.

John Rudden, The pioneer iusiaIlment man,
centrally loc3tcd 40 geo and 1jl Seventh street
northwest has lust returned from the east.
el markets with an immense supply OF all
Kinds of housekeeping goods, carpets. stoves.
rugs. etc. Nou can furnish your house from
cellar Co garret, no TINS store with cash
prices. ON the iusfaifmonf r'4n.
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
HAD HIs Faot Crusued.

While attempting 20 gat on ,he plat
form II car No 83 Of the Washington
and GeaIaeLuEu Liue 10 Market Space.
last night Nichae. Ryan ba3 bis right
flDt badly crushed Tie vas removed
10 ne EeaIesl drug Store and q pbYsi
ciau called iu. and aillrTaTd driven d
his home
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
- D. b - - -.

The matter 81 widening Minnesota
avenue has been practically settled as
an lhg property holders have inallY de
lided b donate inc necessary land
Minnesota avenue s he ue8 drive b
ne Bcuuing race traCk
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
aaVfrs - HE1fnars.

always la Used Tor children taHthllg. 10
4altA15 ne cLll. aoftals the gums allays
81 pain, elEea Wind colo, aad = Is the l6aE
Ealls17 e alaIIhlas 25c. 9 ho1tla.
The daily critic., 1890-10-18

Aiss Liberty, who holds al0ft the torch
ON Bedloe's leland, Ia New York Harbor.
Tcioices In what is literally an iron cOustl-
tuition, aud So we don't think 10 worth
while 10 recommend 10 her the use OF Dr.
lieTce's FayOHte Prescription But this Is
the one great exception which proves the
rule. For all the rest OF wOmaukiud the
"FayOnte Prescription S indispensable
The young girl needs is strengthening
help al that critical period when she Is
blOssOming into womauhOOd. The matron
and the mother find In it inyigoratiOa aud
relief from the numerous ills which heset
their existence. And ladies, well advanced
10 years, universally acknowledge the re-
viYityiug aud restorative effects of this
fayOnie and standard remedy The only
medicine for women, sold by druggists.
ag,dfr "a p0styC glt1faates from the manu-
facturcrs. that % viii give satisfaction IN
every case, or money will be refunded
ihis guarantee has been printed on the
bOttlc-wTappeT, and faithfully carried out
for manY wears.
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
Ehe National safe Deposit Company.
Cor. 1bth 81. and n " Avanne

Storage for Si.verware. Iewelrv. Laces.
Fine Goods and valuablcs OF an Kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
The Voice

Is easily Injured slightest irritation 4
the throat UT laTyEX at once affecting its
tone, neNibihty OF power. All Efforts 10
sing or speak in public, under such condi-
tons. become not only painful hut danger
Ogs- aud should he strictly avoided until
every symptom IS removed To eject =
speedy cure no other medicine is equal %
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

Tile hest ri aHadyues this preparation rap
uy saulaes irritation, strengthens the dele
care organs ID speech, ana restores tie voice
speaker should be- without IL Lydia Tb0mp-
SON. the famous actress, eerti8ess Ayers
Cherry frerHIaI has been Uf very great seT-
vice f1 Ile, ll improves and strengthens
tne voice, and always effective t0T tie
cure n colds aud euHghs.7
Upon several occasions I have suffered
from colds. causing holTaeaess ana entire
Joss gl voice. IN u.y profession uf au alc-
ugueer aly affection Uf tie voice az throat
Is serious matter, bgt at each attack 1
have been relieved hy ieW doses ~ Ayers
Cherry PrefguL This reuedy. WIlE lrdI-
EaIE eaTg las worked such
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
LEMON ELIXIR.
It's Wonderful Eject on the Liver,
stomach, Bowels, Ridnes and Blood.

Dr. Moz1ey's Lemon Elixir Is pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all
Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion,
Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Diz-
Chills, Blotches, Pimples, Pain in Back,
Palpitatlon Of Heart, and all other diseases
caused by disordered liver, stomach and
Kidneys the first great cause Of all fatal
diseases. Fifty cents and one dollar per
bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared only
by II. Motley, NJ. D., Atlanta, ia.
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
Nv M uorebton X ~

decorators and Fumishcrs i4is and f3A u
street northwest. Row is this for a BARGAIN
A Three Piece Bedroom Set Solid OAK Large
Glass $40. We will sell Won the same Set
with Spring end Mattress. for s1sfl Our
Our best Tapestry Brussels Carpet, l1c per
ward. Our best Noduattg Carpet si25 per
yard. ~ you want honest, reliable goods no
reasonable prices our Store is fall OF them.
AN prices guaranteed
vs.. H. I0uGUroN e Co..
1-isf21O Il street northwest
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
The Plan Of Operation is as Follows

Members are divided into two classes
Participating and Non Participating
The participating members pay two
dollars (S2) annual dues and fifty cents
l5Oc J rer month for monthly and special
reports, but nothing for collections.
The non participating members pay
percentage on collections; get no report
and are not protected by the association.
All members are furnished with our
form Of circular letters which calls the
debtors attention TO his obligation TO
The Creditor) and the necessity Of his
making some arrangement for settle.
ment Of same within a specified time.
Should the debtor fail to respond to
first letter (which Is known as the cred.
itors letter. In the time stated, the cred
itor will send second letter (knovn as the
Associations letter, signed by the man.
ager,) informing the debtor that unless
he settles in some satisfactory way
within time mentioned In second letter
his name will be placed on record as be-.
ing that Of a person unworthy of credit,
and the record furnished 10 members
Of said union monthly in order that he
may be known TO them and credit denied
him thereafter.
Should a retail merchant be found
giving credit to parties that have been
reported 10 him as unworthy Of same,
the said retail merchant will be reported
to the wholesale merchants that they
may know what risk they take In Civ.
Ing credit to said retail merchant
For further particulars inquire Of
J. B. BROWN,
MANAGER,
Oflces-iS05 i4th st. n. W. and Room IS
Central National Bank Building
SAMUEL MADDOX,
ATTORNEY,
4G2 Louisiana avenue.
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
THE DAILY CRITIC
CRY sPEOIAHs
ror Nervousness and loss Of vtsor.

slctp.essrcss, malarial, exhaustion anil
kirdrCd troubles. Kings Tonic Wine Ot Coca
is sure cure. 55 5cents pen rlnt bottle Only
I'D Ebhitt House Drug Store
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
TO PREVENT LOSS BY CREOITING
AND
COLLECT DEBTS DUE YOU
JOIN THE
Merchants Mutual
Protective UniOn

Which is an organization Of the Whole
sale and Retail Merchants Of the Dis
nict Of Columbia for mutual protection
tagairst PERSONS who do not pay their
debts)
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
Ih. tggrapher nem want. Damnre,


c. NJ. Bell the photographer Of thi ,
oity, through his attorneys, has fiIet
suit 10 Cincinnati against the Heuder
son Achert krebs Lithographlng Com
pany to recover f3i 600 damages. Bell
alleges that on August 4, 1856, he filed
In The Patent Office a title photograph
OF Mrs President Cleveland" the same
being copyrighted In Bells name on
May. %, 1890, He also alleges that
there has been discovered In the pos
session Of the Henderson Achert Krebs
LitboETaphing establishment 900 Of
The photographs Of Mrs. President
Cleveland He asks that the court
mpel the defendants 10 pay 81 for
every printed copy or copied sheet Of
tie pictures held by them, the iudg.
ment demanded being $3I. 900.
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
ATHLETICS and LONGEVITY
a Physician who Relieves In the De
vetopment Of the Body

a Physician who Relieves In the De-
veiopment OF the Body
DR. Irvine n Rosse addressed an su-
dituce last night at Y. NJ. C.. A. Hall
upon the topic The Benefits Of Phys
icsl Exercise There was no proof.
be said, that athletics shorten life. but
on the contrary instances were cited to
show that athletics tend 20 longevity.
. The preservation Of the physical basis
Of the mind Is a necessity, he added.
1T is generally conceded bv those ia a
position 90 know that the mind does not
exist in the brain alone. but In the
spinal cord. The beneficial effect OF
well regulated exercise is admitted and
therefore cymBasiums are established
ali over the country.
II cannot. continued DR.. RDsse.
''say too much in favor OF outdoor
sports. They bring people into the
open air and sunlight, and the effect of
sunlight upon the human organism is
Of vital Importance. One writer SAYS
that athletics cause hernia and aneur
ism; another heart disease; another
that athletes soon grow stale and are
short.lived. lie (Dr Rosse) had yet to
learn Of more than one case of hernia
among all the athletes he had known
resulting from over exertion. In Eng.
land II is admitted that pugllists live
longer than any other men. Old Gabe
Ravee, at a very advanced age, turned
back somersaulls, Madame Saqui, at 20,
walked wire stretched at n great
height. Circus men arc healthy and
long lived. Joe Wallet, the famous
London clown, was as lively and active
at 90 ~ he was at 30 Old Orlc lived
20 be so. aud a short time before his
death gave bare. back performances
J.. 4. Baruum said be considered the
exercise Of a wcll.conducled circus Of
Tie most healthy character.
The daily critic., 1890-10-18

Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

= III UIUII WY II IIII I01Vs
los, m, 1900 noon, .O5, $50, 425, ass, col,
s.02 i0.05 and ii.39 p m. on Sunday at $50,
7,45, 9ij io.j5, m, $50, 6Oi, SOC and 1905
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
ExHILARArIxo PARAGRAPHS.

"Rambo," said Baldwin, . the two ~ down
1t : table in . restanr nj. watch me pafalyse
that waiter GIRL" He b ckoned 70 the girl aud
she obeyed the summonA "My dear" be said.
''you may bring me sOme rare lone chicken
soup" she vent away AID returned presently.
bringing 3 bowl Of lukewsrm water with
chicken bone floating about IN il .This isn't
on the bil Of fare" she obo srved. putting down
check for Is cents, and st costs extra Any.
thing else?"-CAicngo TSt6unx
Joe Howard, Of the New York Psess. longs for
the day whon double Stage or some other In
geniou1 aid Or allotment can Be brought into -
tion, 40 that cigarette henss viii be compelled
perforce either 70 keep away from the tneaier
altogether or conduct themselves like meu while
there Every man he's . physical right" he
saya 10 do - he pleasss, - far - he himself
Is concerned, but no man living has physical
right to make Offensive and unbeafable the at-
mosphere Of pubic gashertngpIsce."
Reporter-what made them bury that Black
street merchant In . grave with the unknown
dead, fort Editor-I supp - Il Was because h
didn't advertise.-Kd H., Herald
It IL generally supposed that it was due % the
fact that Aboaiom wore his hair 10 Fauntle-
roy that he died % young.-New York Com
msrcidl.
Min dc Muir-Papa always gives ne . book
q birthday gift Mias de Meanor-what fns
library you must havel-LVe
Summer brings leaves Of absence. but autumn
brings absence Of leaves.-PHck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

It 10 not improbable that the potato will
oncs more become potent factor in Irish
politics, and rot in the tuber may be the
means of aifording . relief from the dis
trsssing social conditions under which the
Emerald Island has been struggling for
centuries.
There are some very significant indica-
lions In the Tory newspapers. and Il will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
THEY KNOW nAcn OTHER

IN San Francisco. for several days last
week. self.stylsd Regular /" Democratic
convention was In session. Ostensihly e
wos movement against hossism, and an
edoft TO free the city from the rule of
Buckley. the Democratic bosa This CON-
vsntion nominated quite . number OF
prominent and respected citissns; among
ethers. Captain J. n. Mcdonald, . capital.
1T and miaing man. for Mayor, and OF.
Congressman Charles A Summer for CITY
and County Attorney.
BY the claims Of its managers this
Was distinctivsly "reform" movement.
Il included the pursst and best" Of the
Democracy Of that great city. At meeting
q their CONVENTION September Gath, Dele
ea1e r n. Smith. Who vannted himself q,
> veteran In the good cause. renewed =
uotion previously introduced and buried
~ xofrsncs to the committee on resolu.
tiouD. that no nominee Of that convention
should aeoept nominaticn or iudorss-
msnt HON any other. on penalty Of r.
moyal from the reform ticket for % doing.
n suppors q his resolution. Mr.. Smith
said: III nothing b done 10 bind the nom.
inees not - accept . nomination nom any
eenvention controlled By . boss, the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04


~ 1oIIoving nom The platform Of the
nhklcoA eta1e convontion = worthy Of
1ncpo thnn paseing considsration from Ill
eIa1Qns Who hays The psrmansnt interests
O. 10 seate q hart:
eyin4 w1en1n - aeeeen q this new stats
nx =. - n rs a.o ..v, y,
- lSsl1ine end estohlishise 8 ocesn oom -.
n eeoce1 - MT o. No other country. ~
s.l -. = so 81 ~. ~ speeoy eneetmsns Of
- ses1s,-s - sssshiishmsns q 49, =.
d1el11n ~ snly ise our own but icr ths ma
1le.al 80
es.,. =. c..,v,r. ,.cs,s 49, ,ns.,n ~
rf1I5llen q - nstionsl leeisistcrs 20 TIE facs
shat - q thsir azst end paramount dudes IL
g ~ = ~ t - eennea esasnss ws snsss.
5nssiiyne 81 coast snd tsss g. promiss S
noyysyall y estAhliGhsd without delay.
1hose resolutions present combination
. broad principles and Of practical regard
- home Interests. That Warrington
peoDoeoes I'll Of the enumerated advantages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
THE TACOMA cRooxxDxEss.
why 10 II That Legs Carve 90 In the
City of Destiny9

There II one peculiarly Of the human form
which Nj. Porter hes omitted Ia collecting
staiistics for the forthcoming censuA This
valuable document which will probably b. IT,
sued in the course Of the next i've Or six years,
viii not give the number Of boW-legged persons
in the United states or In any VI their 20 tucal
divisiOna Tnis 70 IN omission that should be
rectihed when the uext census 10 taken. Peo-
pie should know what causes bow legs, IN also
what effects they produce on the persons who
walk ON them. From statements recently made,
bow legs may be very desirable
The Record. published ct Tacoma, In the state
Of Warrington, dec ares that at least thirty-dve
out of dfty men and boys In THE City Of Des-
tiny" are decidedly Dow-ls<ged. This was OBJ.
who ascended . hill while he was watching
them from below. He repeated his obscrva-
tons On several suocssaive dayA and The pro-
portion ot bOW-lesgsd persons Was about the
same on each occasi0n.
The matter was reported 20 the Tacoma Cham.
Der OF Commerce, aud that body referred Il %
the Academy Of Sciences for the upper Pacific
coast The savants that compose this ass0ciar
tion declared that the prevalenoe o. bow legge d.
ness In that city was due 70 the TACT that the
town Wa located on the side Of . sleep hill,
which most Of the people were obliged to climb
about nfty umoo each day. This produced Z
curvature Of the lower limbs, which was the
most marked In those that did the greatest
amount Of walking.
But the Obmmesctdl Advertiser, Of New York,
laughs this theory 70 scorn Il does not DENY
that hirty-6vs Out Of every nifty men aud boys
in Tacoma have bow legs, but declares that the
high hill has he'd nothing % do with producing
them. Il sfhrms that the people Of Tacoma were
generally bow-legged before they went west
and that the curvature Of their lower limbs was
what caused them 10 60 tnerA IL states tina,
bow-legge0 persons are W nature adventurous.
Moses, Columbus, Daniel Boone and Stanley
were ill bOw-legged. The men who jump "a
moving cars Or boats In order to save their lives
are generally bow-lsgged. This class Of people
are always hustlers. They are the iut 70 60 to
new place.
Probably neither Of these papers IL correct.
They do not 60 70 the bottom Of the matter.
They do not give the cause Of bow lega They
are produced BY walking too early. Very enter
prisine children will try to walk, while others
are content to creep Their legs are NOT strong
enough to support them, and they become
curved. Enterprise 10 therefore the remote
cause OF bow lega 1t does not, however, ex-
pend all it, energy in making the less crooked.
II remains through life. and causes the owner
OF the egs IN get over more ground and more
di6icult ground than most persons do. u makes
:he owner OF the bow legs . hustler an explorer
and an adventurer The next census should
give ~ all the facts Q d fgurers relative "a
these most in eresting people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
THE STATE PRESS

Cowiis Advocate: People who visat Wsstesn
Washington marvel Is ths immense focests, ana
afs - ,niahed - ~ seeklson, almost criminal,
waste Of timbsr that they nots on every stdA
Cemins from states where wooded lands ars not
- tan iiiAs they cannot help contrasting the
utter disregard Of value, the caresss sAerince 81
Tie reoources that e the cuDoom Il tho lumber
msn % Puget sound With Tie enfoeced hus-
hendry q the fossh IN ne 1assssn statsa
Cowlits Advocate: Here + piecs Of homo.
made uisdom which Is Owen 10 readers Of tho
Advocate without extra charge: Ifamsn has
nothine he must do something 70 have any.
thing. Bat II : man has something he nsedn't
DO anything - have nothing n veRy abort
tina
Anacortss and sedro. both new and ambitious
eitiss, locked horns In the skasit county Repub-
lean convention and the Anaoortes Pseereos
complains thai it, up-counsry rival COT away
with the bigger part Of the pie.
III Nesss declares Tacoma's s1ystem q edu-
catton" 70 b perfect" No city can have
higher Recommendation than : good school
system.
The Anacortes Hogyess considen the new
tAri3 measars ''iair and just
The slaughter San thinks Wilson'S majority
viii b larger than before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
The Birth Of Skinner Hopya ard.
Slaurnter SIM

A kloochman picking hops for Henderson
Skinner gave birth 10 bouncing young siwash
one day last week. The interesting event toox
p ace In the hopyart. among crowd Of pickers,
al d the mother delayed operations long enough
TO 90 to the temporary abode and and strap the
skid" to . board. after which she proceeded
with the business she was engaged In prior 70
that event Mt. Skinner told the father and
mother that II they would name the youngster
skinner Hopyafd" he would give them Q GOOD
iron dollar on the spot and II they would 70.
tnrn next season he would make the youngster
. present OF pony. OF course The dusky
couple readily consented to return, and the
transaction was closed then and thore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
Encounter With Four Wildcats.
AStop,a pionaep

John Smith, who lives on the Klatsk amin
just back OF 0luey, killed four wildcats, all q
one time. last "a urday. he was out In Z GU en-
back of John Logas's place wnen he saw QUE of
the beasts. the mother Of three young ones.
standing In the trail. She showed INT and he
hit At her with rope he was carrying, but ia.
stead OF lighting she skulked away Smith went
to Logan's house and procured his gun aud d 81
and went back to where he had left the cata
The dog had no dificulty in nnding and send
ing them into . tree. from viii b place Mr..
Smith shot one after the other until the last one
fell TO the ground dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

An observation recently made by Pickering. the
astronomer At Mount Wilson observatory. near
Los Angeles, revealed fall Of snow on the
planet Mars. which In twenty four hours GOV.
cred surface - large ~ the United States.
Commenting on this and the sncce sful casting
Of the iorty-inch lens foe the Lick observatory,
the great French astronomer, Camille Fism-
marion. predicts that within short time . ssle-
scope Of sixty inches diameter and sighty-fhre
feet In length will be constructed. with a magni.
lying power Of 4ooo to 5000 fold. which win en-.
able rs for the first time to zee stars Of the sev.
enteenth magnitude. while the moon will be
brought almost within touching distance. That
biz American lens is setting the astronomers
crazy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
TWILIGHT.

How peacefully the twill ght falls:
II comesf q pale run. gowned in gray.
Who glldes with noiseless steps 70 pfay
Within the dar kened cloister wails.
Above. ike tapers in the sails
OF favored saints, by night and day,
4 few star turn 10 light her way
Lest any evil there befaila
How ca m d face, AID ST adfast-sveet
No more for her the worldly strife,
Desires the day. lis heat,
Ambi ion, loves unrest, or life,
She entereth her aim retreat,
And night descends on psnions feet
Maud Wvman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

Before the wet season comes on tho city
should have . thorough cleaning up"
Throughout the business district the
alleys are dirty, or At best filled with
refuse building material, and vacant lots
everywhere are dis6gured by unsightly
piles of refuse. There should be general
"tidying up"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

The Northern Pacific overland Train le.yin,
Seattle ~ p m, on and aier Septem Der ist
VIII run soiid via Garrison. Butte and Logan
Montana Union viii make close connections -
Garrison with overland rains leaving seatsls N
$40 70. for Butte. Anaconda, Deer Lodre ma
al trains for east bound passengers 10 Monfsns
Union points,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
Within q few days Tacoma win have

Within few days Tacoma will have q
general municipal election. and there
promises to be desperate fighting on both
sides. The political character of the city IL
peculiar. In all straight" political con-
tests it goes Republican by fair majority,
but the ci y government Is usually Demo-
cratic. The present mayor, Mr.. Rice. is .
Democrat The Republicans nope to carry
the coming election. and the chances are
that they will do 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

The Democrats are nnding IL difficult to
get candidates for the several county
Offices. 1t il well known that they propose
70 sacrifice everything else in the interest
of the legislative ticket and this accounts
for the unwillingness to accept other
nominations.