davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

NOR SALE-sa00 CASH: LOT E3rfZ0 PrF-.
L be- ween Yesler avenue ant James .g~a@s -,
Laes- ca05ce properly, good view u l3.re Al -
Bel street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

TOR SALE-ACRFAGF AT FvEPrT--
It Akin & Wa-sa oF-a secont- coraer Cas-ry
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
voCAL AND ms TRUMEST4L MUSIC

sotA l. ~ ~ 4 W n ri r. " 4 Il L. NJ 4 IL.
Mr.. AND MRS. q. X DAHL, BANJO. VIO-
III I'm a. tar snd clAr.onet. SIS, ths0ri -
fap'seFS ana eAcner7 pupils q r. ost euowued
AZ 81 and mas 7Ti ReFtti- nee : : XIII street.
II ". REAN r TE ACHER or BANJO
srd On 81 I e-e = = - Dose ri dn :. 20 3
NJ ApAAE B-RTA RIVELLI. FROM NJ
VI A italy; al ca tlr OH tai 1T -chcoll
AUt piano instruction. r. eg house FrO4t
tween ~p-1n ant en-cs tets
I + LANGER. INSTRUCTOR OF VIOLIN.
a. harm ny. e. q, - = ale nIv- - ~ II " ASH
lESto@ Fo- pArt3 ia z axe sppil alton - ne
anl erSitT or Al Dur4uts music Store, % Front
street
NJ CSiC Al INSTITUTE OCCIDENTAL
VI ock ? ON S25 SSs; vocal culture IA
stramenlA music; 60 -ours 20 % - a. Mrs..
VI tArc, priu lpa4
EDTCITION4L.
MOUNT RA1NIER SEMINARY. HOS SIXTH
VI street Miss n. L Cocarane Principal.
Nj - HEALS SEMINARY. CORNER SEC
W end I'D Ma14soa scHool reo2eas Angus.
s., 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

r ADV OF REFINEMENT WOULD LIKE I'd
L. correspond with a gentleman Of good sense,
age between 80 and 40. Address Ernest, Pos.-Ia-
ts.Ilgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

IMFOU>DED STOCK AT AUlrIoN-TU ~
L dAy, Decrm 20. ISL a. 10 q. ul. Ia front Ok
police headquarters corner OF THIRD stres. All
es-sr ave gf, Wli sea 81 public auction and %
ihf highest bidder Tor cash, pay expenses ~ Ia
po1nGluS and keeping, me to!lOH1n s1vscrlos4 sas-
mai, viz.
40 one red COW. dehorueI: ear marked ana bob
tailed and AoOlt e.-Et Isl years % axe.
he owner " the aOJs e-descri ovd animal 3
NE unknown BOLTON EDtf1..S.
Chief OF Police, -ea.tla
Date Of first publication Dsee1aoSr -, 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

A pTHTR DE Voc. PHYSICIAN AND st r
\ rasn: general practice Residence. 20I7; Office.
20I9 second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

A LFRED GRA SsSER. LANDSCAPE CO
n aensr. Corner " bite and AadIsoa strast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
FoR RENr-BTTf DTNGS.

I'CR ktN f-HjE Hiding Nc us WASHING
i2a street. Between { oul.t ~r,isI Snd second.
lesHar4tI oN,N5-v1 ty r a. ~-o-al. For psrt!rU-
lars 3ZS lEs rooms II sd l. Squire build
lE<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
xxPU
d. sue
I'm. {


a, sue
Ira. Il
.far,iay
4 action
rawford
,naant m
os s,.M
aent OF
tho do
s.ntaua
aslerass
81 mo nj
.ra t,,
:, 10 err
.5nrs,f
uorns
arrced
. nortgs
no ws,ul
I'D be ID
tad the4
fe,dt nj
anfesdt Il
pdaut
the nl,ra
never
,ct. and 3
irnsnent
insent
further
,,oses srs
,era ia
a Norea
OF xi.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

ARCHITECTS.
GNSON-sRATTLE NATIONAL BANK
L book.
ROONE & WILCOX-BOsTON BLOCK
Emil DE NEUF, ARCHITECT-HALL
IL block
CAUNDERs & HOCGHTON. ARCHITECTS
- Rooms 80, - and . Washington Territory
lnyestHlsn. Company nu. idiuE
L'VFRs & KEITH. ARCHITECTS. ROOMS
Il 81, e ant 50 Boston block.
TT sTEINNANN, ARCHITECT. ROOMS SIS
II and 81 Bosom hloc> corner Second and
Columbia streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25

ENGINEERS AND ORA TGHTSNFN
plCHARD NFNENS JR.. CIVIL ENGINEER
II and surveyor Rooms 5o7 20 5l2 Washing
ton ol.cA. seattle WASH.
/ c, WooDMAN. CIVIL ENGINEER AND
\. dep1ry ai;el' staI~s surveyor. Offices 65-e6
Sullivan building.
T'hoMP~oN WHITE. ENGINEERS AND
county survey Is. Room % Union block
II h OWENS. CIVIL ENGINEER. p, -
IL. ard so sullivan hlOck
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Gan fRANCISCo BRIDGE COMPANY-ES-
- ginssrs ami contractors ? bridges of every
description; "hars On 10 Pile dr5viar. dredging
an cam snoFei eScAvATIug; plans ana spec nca-
U5as iGFAlst eC On app * alton; correspo decree
so.cI.e4- esi'ce. Occidental block "a -, VAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
4ss4rERS ND CHEMIST
ART.

NELLIE J. HAZLEWOOD. ARTIST - IN
~ structi0ns given IN OIL cravon and water
colors- studio. room sos Seattle National Bank
block, Second ana Yesler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-25
PHYSICIANS AND SURG EOSS-

pTHTR DE- VOC. PHYSICIAN AND STR
y g@oa. general practice Residence. 20lI; once
2.0I9 second street
mr. f p HELIKER PHYSICIAN AND
ltsu-r.9a-g0oEs & and H5ncE1ey block, cor
ner Of second and Columbia NlEai cas- an
svevpsI ~ ofE-e Telephone No 4-J
ms CARNAN. PHYSICIAN AND Sur
IL zeon afaatA OF University Medical collsgs
New No-x city. Office, rooms . ssd 10 >a--FaA
Fu5Id5nr Front stree between tlegrF and Csliul-
1fs srree-S. Office hours ID - l.. % and n
N Surgeon Northern Pzc!ne rsi-Taat AM
@earre Lake shore & As-eTn Railroad t4s2 pan
surgery srd diseases Of women a sf4e--alty. t-1-
Gals answered a. tae ofiee Telephone 70 bo3-
hrs DAWSON & EAGLEsoN, ROOFS $40
IL 20 SIC lu-Ne c1Il1tng nee -ete Alllr- -
residence s45 Dr. Dawson has sslI4@1 pfa1t-9s
Res tsnce telephone No =
c,ARAH KETDALT- VI D-oFFICE AID
- rasf enc- IS and 50 HolvoSe DOCK FFost AA1
ring etr=-rs: entrance sad elevator OF spring
street Telephone. S35.
ma WEED Has gE>UHED PRACrIt 2
IL Office. SI2 % Si5 Bark block; once L'-rS
1Otolzs m , 70 a7t 70 2. II Telephone,
NJ / Essize1cs. Weed hocse-
PRANK RR01Ks-oFFICE, ROOMS -
IL ard % Roxwsl block
D-- T~-----ys = Fsg- - e T>(g--7f.R 4 RIT;:
IL spec ai.y- sars- = Aad se1l,o r. ,lrS Diseases
Office slI Fr a. street; elepho1e. "a
U0RACE MEREEr- ". D. sl+ FRONT
ii street room 23: ofice telephone. No. 4oA.
MRS : J. DEAN. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
VI Eeon: Office. Seattle block; otace hours II %
= n m l:.sO IL 80 .. n: rs teace- ! Il Mary
street; telephone, No AS, n residence
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

PRESIDENT Polk of the national
Alliance, in a recent speech, said !:
at is perfectly constitutional to
store whisky, but awfully unconsti-
tutional to store bread and clothes.
The Issue.
If sub-treasuryism is patterning
after distilleries, good people will
want little Of it. They are tired of
building up such class institutions
as the whisky trust.-Chicago
Lever.
Yes, "they are tired of building
up such class institutions as the
whisky" or any other trust" hence
the Peoples party are in favor of
sub-treasuryism, so as to protect
the agricultural masses against the
legalized institutions Of monopolies
and trusts, be it whisky trust, mon
ey trust, or any other trust that is
robbing the people If it is honor
able for the government to store
whisky for the protection of the
whisky cussedness, it is ten thou
sand times more honorable for the
producers Of the farm products to
have storage, SO as to protect their
interests. This is what the good
people want. They want their pro-
ducts protected. You can call it
patterning after the still house if
you please, but the producers will
never believe you.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

The Wichita Eagle, the Topeka
Capital, the Emporia Republican,
the Arkansas City Traveller, the Alb
ilene Reflector, the Fl. Scott Mont
tor, the Kansas City Gazette and
the Lawrence Journal have all ex-
pressed the belief that the Meredith
resolution was genuine, and have
helped to spread the story. At
least part of these papers are edited
by men whom we believe to be hon
orable. Will they now tell their
readers that they were misled, and
that it was all miserable fraud p
Leavenworth Times.
The Times is mistaken. That
thing never was mentioned in these
columns. We will tell you why.
As soon as we saw the name of one
"DoBBs" attached to one Of the aft
davits we were instantly satisfied
that the story was a fake and un-
true. We are willing to run rea-
sonable amount of stuff in our own
interest on faith and and by taking
things granted, but this story struck
us as entirely too baldheaded. The
Gazette upholds the banner Of truth,
fairness, purity and honesty, and the
Times will do we'll to emulate our
notable example.-Kansas City { Ks)
Gazette.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

SECRETARY of the Treasury Eos
ter has again rushed to the relief of
Wall street, and has decided to
reissue the 4 l2 per cent. bonds
that become due in September at 2
per cent. The large majority of
these bonds are in the hands of
banks and deposited in the treasury
as security for bank notes. Secre-
tary Foster thinks it an outrageous
proposal that the government should
loan land owner one-half the value
of his land at 2 per cent. interest,
but he is actually paying the bond
owners 2 per cent. interest to take
loan of 80 per cent. of the value
of their bonds. That is called
fnanciering, which is true as re-
CARDS the Wall street contingent
Alliance Bulletin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

THE Capital publishes replies from
the district clerks of forty-three
counties reporting l,l03 farms sold
at sheriff's sale in the past six
months, and adds:
If the other sixty-three counties
make the same average exhibit, the
number of foreclosures in Kansas
during the first six months of the
present year was about 1850.
Two thousand six hundred and
farms sold in six months, $500 in a
year, 25,500 people turned from
their homes in a year, and this the
Capital heads, "A Cheering Exhibit
Advocate, Topeka
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

IT is generally said that drunken
ness causes restitution, but we
scarcely ever hear it said that desti-
tuition causes drunkenness. Now
we are inclined to the belief that
restitution is responsible for share
of the drunkenness that exists. If
we are correct in our belief, then
who is responsible for the production
Of the restitution that drives people
to drunkenness If we were going
to suggest an answer to this ques-
ton, we would say it is the class
Legislation of the past twenty-seven
years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
The Independent Pre- - 60

The Kansas City Star calls itself
an independent paper" The read
er does not have to peruse many OF
it's columns until he sees that it's
claims to INDEPENDENCE are snare
and delusion, so far as the common
people are concerned, and they are
ready to exclaim, 1t is capitalistic
paper out and out ! and should be
severely let alone, for to the COM
mon people it is dear at any price.
A regular Judas. Ready at any
time to sell the people of this coun-
try for "thirty pieces of silver"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

LELAND WEBB, returning from
Galesburg, ILL.,, where he delivered
the grafton last Saturday, when
asked what he thought of the re-
ports and their reference to his tes-
timony, said: ri don't care d-n
what they say about me. What |
want to know is why this God-fear-
ing Republican administration is
compelled to keep that blackhearted
outcast in the Labor Bureau. l
l don't know whether he had any
thing to do with that explosion or
not. All | know is what Humphrey
told me, that we had to appoint
him. and that is enough for me. y
Alliance Bulletin, June II.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

If every reformer would lay aside
all selfishness, leave off all selfish
ambitions and work for the common
good as though the fate Of humanity
depended on his own personal ef-
forts and activity in the cause of
right, it would give the reform
cause such an impetus that no earth
ly power could stop its march to
victory Iowa Tribune.
You are right. 1t is for the COM
mon good of all that every reform
er should work in educating the
masses, and thereby bring them up
to the true principles of justice and
right, and then let the Office hunt
the man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

In 1872, silver being demonetized
in France, England and Holland, a
capital of 100000 was raised and
Ernest Seyd, of London, was sent
to this country with this fund as
agent of the foreign bond-holders
and capitalists, to effect the same
obiect-the demonstration of sill
yer, which was accomplished
Bankers Magazine for Aug. 1878.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

SOME of the politicians of both
parties laugh at the Cincinnati con-
vention, say it amounts to nothing,
that it will be unheard of in two
years hence. The politicians of
Kansas laughed at the Farmers AL
lance last year; they laughed
early and late, but their last laugh
was on election day. The day fol-
lowing it was wall and silence
that was painful, the wall Of the
dying, and silence of the dead
This is a movement Of the people;
let the politicians stand from under
Living Issues, Boston.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

ACCORDING to Ben Butler, since
the year 1864, the two old parties
have given to railroads nearly three
hundred million acres of land
Then on top of this they have
made immense loans of money to
these same railroads, and you never
hear a word from the old party press
and leaders uttered against it /;
but let loan to the laboring man
be suggested, and they howl in
chorus, "It's unconstitutional"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

The Republican convention held
in Columbus, Ohio, June 18th, pur-
poses to do what the "devil can't
do"-that is-"kill the Democratic
party" We take exceptions to
this allegation, from the fact that
Foraker represents the Republican
party. (And as they have been
thirty years at it, and have not yet
killed it, the fact becomes apparent
that it is a part and parcel of the
same party that Foraker, Sherman
and others Representative Demo
Republican party-for in other
parts of the States, the so-called
Republican party is working, teeth
and toe-nail, for the election OF the
so-called Democratic party. Then
we ask the reader, in all candor,
how they purpose to kill part and
parcel of the same party by work
ing for it it one part of the country,
and against in the other? The Re-
publican party plan to kill the Dem
ocrats as per prescription of Fora
ker, is too thin to spread out all
over these United States. Too
much patent medicine about it.
And a patent medicine that will not
cure the disease in thirty years, the
patient ought, and will, reject-at
the polls at the next election in Ohio
and elsewhere, getting ready for the
general fight in 1892. Not only is
Kansas, but other states are on the
Lookout Mountain Of the political
battle upon which we are entering,
and the Peoples party will not only
be there, but will take hand in
this capitalitistic Demo-Republican
fight, and seek to know the reason
why the Republican party is trying
to kill the Democrats in one part Of
the country, and to elect them to
office in another. Is it not plain
that this political snake with three
heads is trying to kill the Peoples
party? In this sham capitalistic,
Demo- Republican battle against each
other, "the PEOPLE must be dOwned,
and held in subsection" This is
certainly fair qualification of what
Foraker, of Ohio, wants the Repub-
licans of that state to do-what the
devil in thirty years couldn't do.
So says Ex-Governor Foraker, of
Ohio
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

EX-SENATOR JOHN j. INGALLS, I'M
dertook to reset "the hind sights"
of the G. o. p. editors in this state,
but failed, owing to their having
been sat down upon so hard last
fall. He thinks they are killing the
best men in their own ranks, and if
they are not spiked, there will not
there will not be corporal's guard
of honest men left in the g. o. p. of
Kansas, after the election in 1872.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

GEN. HARRISON in 1887: ut is
unbecoming the president of the
United States swinging around the
country speech making, as Cleve-
land is DOING 1901: President
Harrison doing the same thing but
it always makes a difference as to
who is doing the swinging -Liv-
ing Issues, Boston.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23
Send Ten Cents

And get bundle of live Reform
papers to distribute among your
friends who are con the fence"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

ALL the benefit there is in having
a specie basis for our circulating
medium the capitalist gets, by loan
ing his credit to the producing
and business men, which he could
not do without the sham pretence
of specie basis. And from him
and his henchmen comes the objec-
ton to the government issue of le-
gal tender money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

THE old party editors loaded with
falsehood, ignorance and prejudice,
are becoming as dangerous in the
hands of their bosses as double
action revolvers are in the hands Of
children.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

THE Paola Times hoists the names
of Ignatius Donnelly and P. P. FL
der, as candidates for president and
vice-president in 1892. A little pre-
mature, amt you, brother?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-23

WE want ten thousand new sub
scribers-must have them. Let ev-
cry friend of reform lend a hand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-18
TELEGRAPH|C T|D|NGS,
'MEXICO'S GREATPROGRESS
Splendid Showing of Diaz in His Opening
Ad 'ress Before Congress.

Cry OF MEXICO, Sept. II. President
Diaz opened congress last night. In his
speech he said;
"Our foreign relations are excellent. !
have named a commissioner to the none
tary convention at Washington, also
commissioner to arrange treaty of
reciprocity with the United States. Trea.
ties of peace, friendship, commerce and
navigation have been signed with San
Domingo and Italy. Diplomatic relations
have been commenced with Japan, the
Argentine Republic and Russia. Mexico
sent commission to the geographical
congress recently held in Switzerland.
A new ministry, that of communications
and public works, has been established.
A new sanitary code has been promul-
gated. The penal code has been re-
formed. The school system has been
improved. Mining is progressing. Public
land is being rapidly taken up. Agricul-
ture is tiourishing. Mexico has accepted
the invitation of the United States to at
tend the Chicago exposition.
In the interior we are extending postal
facilities and routes. The postal receipts
last year amounted to 81 ,007, ,434. Seven
new steamship lines contracted to carry
the mails without subsidy. The gov
erument telegraph lines are being extend
ed the same as railroads. The Monterey
& Gulf railways is finished to Tampico.
The Inter oceanic is finished to Vera Cruz.
The Tehuantepec railroad contractors have
been ordered by the government to finish
the work. All other lines are progressing
and there are now 10000 kilometers in
operation. New highways are being built.
The works at the ports OF Vera Cruz and
Tampico are progressing. The Tehuante-
pee route will soon be open from the
Pacific to the Atlantic. The works for
the drainage of the valley are progress
ing, Our lighthouses are being improved.
New customs tariffs have been published,
with lbe raj reform to increase COM
mcrCe.
Blanks are operating regularly and
increasing their business daily, and no
fears of crisis are entertained, because |
shall take care that the circulation remains
within the specified limits. Our credit
abroad holds distinguished place, sub.
ject to slight natural fluctuations. The
Indian troubles in Sonora have ended.
The army is being mobillzed scen-
tifically."
In conclusion, the president said
"You see the country progressing and
developing its natural elements without
the precipitation of convulsions of any
kind, and consequently without the risk
Of crash or panics, for we show country
satisfied with it's institutions, dedicated
to the peaceful development of its natural
resources and tending to the consolidation
of it's credit by prudent business reserve
and respect for obligations"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-18

the country. He made his first protec-
tive tariff speech in Ohio in 1871, and
has since participated in eight Ohio cain
paigns.
During the Garfield campaign he
spoke in eleven different states, making
sixty-three speeches and organized the
Irish Republican national league which
did excellent service in the Garfield and
Blaine campaigns. In the Blaine cam
paign he spoke in Ohio, making over
twenty speeches, and accompanied Mr..
Blame through Wisconsin and New York
In the Harrison campaign he sr0he IN
Vermont and New York, organized in
the city of New York the Irish Republi-
can anti-free trade league, with club in
every assembly district in the city and
with a membership of 10000, nearly all
of whom voted for Harrison and 1000 Of
whom had voted for Cleveland in 1884,
He was the prime mover in organizing
the Republican league of New Mexico,
which is now holding its third annual
session at Albuquerque and of which he
has been president and leading splr t
since it's organization. The success OF the
Republican League clubs in New Mexico
is to be ascrihed nearly solely 10 his hard
and energetic work, great executive ability
and untiring industry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-18

with public affairs dates from the time bis
father received the Republican nomina-
ton for president. He was, in travelling
about the country, naturally sought after
bv politicians and journalists during the
campaign, supposed as he was to possess
special knowledge of the subject from his
relationship to the nominee. Since the
election of his father to the presidency
Mr.. Harrison's name has appeared very
frequently in the newspapers. For long
time he has resided in Helena, Montana,
where he has large interests. lie is also
president OF the Daily Journal company
Of Montana, which publishes the Daily
Journal there. tits the only Republican
morning paper in Montana receiving
the, associated press reports. Mr.. Har-
rison is the partner of Mr.. W. J.
Arkell in the ownership of Frank Leslie's
Illustrated newspaper published in New
York. Mr.. Arkell is likewise the pro-
prietor of the Judge, in which it is said
Mr.. Harrison has an interest. He is an
active business man in New York, and
is connected with several enterprises. He
has made few trips to Europe. His
wife and his sister have recently returned
from visit there, and very un-
called-for discussion was occasioned
by Mr.. Harrison's asking for a little
government vessel to meet the family in
New York to land them from the Majestic.
This seems to be the opinion of sensible
men OF both political parties.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-18
august
Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in
to your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief of the other, they will
stay so. John H. Foster, 1922
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
"My wife is a little Scotch woman,
thirty years ofage and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had it." q