davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18
Mean Business in Georgia.

The plutocratic press of Atlanta
fondly imagines that it is fooling some
body with its Misrepresentation of the
relative strength of the two parties in
Georgia. If it had a greater love for
the truth it would be more respected
and more influential. Its bold misrep-
reservations have ceased to hurt the
Peoples party or to do its own any
service.
Everywhere that meetings are held
those of the Peoples party are from four
to twenty times larger than those of the
Democrats, and the enthusiasm, if not
as noisily expressed, is deeper and more
earnest. The people are in dead earnest
and they can neither be deceived, fright
ened nor coaxed into again supporting the
old parties.-Southern Alliance Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18
we'll and carefully planned.

Our organization is well adapted for
that work-it is for that purpose. Po-
litical clubs and committees need all
of the assistance they can get, and our
purpose is to assist them with well ma
tured and organized plans. Surely we
must fight if we would win in this
struggle, and to fight well the National
Citizens Industrial Alliance should be
thoroughly organized in every city,
town and hamlet in the land. Let
every patriotic reformer join us, put his
shoulder to the wheel and help us on to
Washington. With united efforts, patri-
otism and the people will be victorious.
Noah Allen in Topeka Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18
What Calamity Does.

Keep this before the people: When
the calamity party" captured the state
in 1890 the average rate of interest on
farm loans was 10 per cent. per annum,
and with calamity" the rate of interest
is down to per cent and money goes
begging for takers at that. Moral
Keep up the bowling and it will soon
come down to where it ought to be-
per cent. Concord KAN Blade.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

-
tact. 1t cannot, anu to depend on it
will court disaster. 1t is not necessary
to initiate the corrupt and despicable
methods of the old parties. No, indeedl
But it is necessary to have concert OF
action, unity of purpose and a general
consent to abide by the decree of the
majority. In fact the idea of consider.
ing just cause sufficient reason for its
triumph is an ''iridescent dream" that
ends with the awakening.
The Peoples party will be similar t.
the old parties in many respects if it
ever succeeds. It will nave an organi.
cation intact and complete. It will be
disciplined and taught its duties. II
will take advantage of the mistakes OF
it's opponents and make the most OF all
favorable opportunities. 1t will care fol
it's own and defend each other. But il
must differ also in many essentials.
Instead of seeking to deceive and mis-
lead it must be truthful, candid and
outspoken. Instead Of appealing to the
baser passions and prejudices, it must
call for careful, intelligent investiga.
ton and an unbiased judgment. Instead
of working for the spoils and emolu-
ments of Office, let the good of the whole
people and happier conditions for the
race be the chief object. Instead OF
making the law creating power an en-
CINE of economic destruction, let it be
made a medium for better and more
equitable legislation, and instead of hav.
ing congress den of thieves, specula'
tors and boodlers make it home fol-
the servants of the people in all that this
term implies. In these and in other re-
spects this new party must and will diff
fer from the old, if it would live and
grow in the future. lt
There is one other matter in connec
ton with this that is of the utmost i'm
portance 1t has always been the rule
for those who took an active part in re-
form movements to pauperize them
selves in their efforts. This has become
so universal that the credit OF every one
is materially injured by taking a prom
inent position in these reforms, or even
associating with reformers. Never, I'M
til this condition is changed, and those
who cannot do this work are. willing to
contribute reasonable remuneration for
such services, will the cause OF reform
prosper. This unfair condition must be
changed, and those who labor must re-
ceive an equitable reward. Taken as d
whole, there are many things for the
Peoples party to learn that only comes
through discipline, and the sooner this
fact is recognized, the sooner new and
better system of laws will bless the ma
tion.-National Waterman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-08-18

WE'LL pay you to get up club.
Come, or write, and get campaign
rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES,

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KIy0
L county. state of Washington probate depart.
In the matter of the estate of Rufus s. Clark d,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. exec.
utrx OF the last will and testament of Rufus s.
Clark, deceased TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. TO present
them. with the necessary vouchers, within one
year after the first publication of this notice the
said execu.rix at her residence at the southwest
corner of Joy and Depot streets, in the city Of -
attle King county. Washington. the same belna
the place for the transaction Of the business Of said
estate CATHERINE A. CLARK,
Executrix of the last will and testament of RUFUS
=. Clark deceased.
Seattle. Wash. August %, 1892.
Date of first publication, August %, 1892.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
State OF Washington. county of King. city Il
Notice Is hereby given to unknown owner
being the person in whose name the lands herein
after described were assessed, and 10 all other per-
j. T.. Howe. has presented To the CITY CONN
troller of the city of Seattle, tax certificate is
sued oy the treasurer OF said city on the 18th day
of July. A. ID. 1891 said land being the following
tO-wit:
Lot 2 in block in Frances addition "a
the city of Seattle. In King county, state q
Washington: that the amount for which said
lands were sold is s2.S7; that the same were
sold by the city treasurer of said city to said ].
l.. Howe on the 18th day OF july A. b. 1891. az the
annual sale for delinquent taxes of said city a.
to redeem such lands from such sale, exclusive q
the costs to accrue upon this notice. is the Of
$3l1. together with interest thereon at the At
70 per cent. per annum from date of said sale
10 the time OF redemption That the time when
the redemption period on such sale will expire
will be sixty days after the service of this notice.
In witness whereof I. J. NJ. Carson city comp
troller OF the city Of seattle. have hereunto my
hand and the official seal Of said city this LIST dag
Of August A. D. 1892 J. NJ. CARSON,
tsEAL- City Comptroller.
sHE1IFFS RETURN.
State of Washington. county Of King S.
l, j. Ii. ooiery. sheriff OF King county, state u
Washington, do hereby certify that received the
within notice on the I'd day OF August A. ID. 1891
and that have made due and diligent search and
inquiry for the person named in said notice, ard
that said person cannot be found in said county,
and there 10 person In the actual possession at
the land described in said notice.
Witness my hand this I'd day Of August, A. D.
1892. J. H. WOOLERY.
Sheriff Of King County, Wash.
BY j. I. WELLS Deputy.
Sheriff g fees: Miles travel. 2, 20 cents: maid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
HsNTFp-FsErNER .

IA ANrEii-A PARTNER ~ LEARN THE
~ shes business ard 80 trs vel veuns u,au
rf'tsrrei; mus have ts.e ulas4ss Ia ga "a sste:
So"i chse "a are rssai rayiy. Address Saew
care E9ss Eatsinseayxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

EoUND-OS PIKE STREET, NEAR NJ
sonic temple, the best place 20 bBy househoi
goods Frederick 6 Nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
SPECI4I NOTICES.

kch r MINI TEN DAYS THE BELL
town Furniture Company viii max. specIsi rs-
a a. IN houseiErnisaiGs goods; iasta1lmeatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
NARRIAGEs.

UNCONVENTIONAL the New England ho-
tel parioss. Sunday, August 2s, by Rev john r.
Damon. Mt. Charles u. Bovce and Miss Nellie
~. Robertson, both Of Fall City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
NEW TODAY.

TO ExCHANGE-IlSf feet frontage with resi-
dences 10 exchange for improved acreage in King
county. Value IS 900.
$3.50 for 120xi20 feet. Renton Heights, on
top. Easy terms.
FOR sALE-iO0xl2S feet. most desirable spot
on oueen Anne hiiL Owner IL 80 hard up that he
Will take 81, 500. Worth much more. but then this
II the buyers ',pfcnic."
FOR SALE-House and lot right near the James
street line Waiia Wslla addition. Small cash pay
ment and balance monthly Instailments Easy
way 10 secure n home.
TO Observation-Disclosures farm IN this ceie.
brated King county for si0 600 TO coo stock Of
merchandise Farm Is now owned by man OF
business training and would give favorable trade.
FOB SALE--Bia block Of lots at Fremont spien-
didiy located, at half price. viz: S2.s00. Great
Chance for Spectator 10 make neat clean up; S7OO
cash down will swing f. Long time on balance.
CAKRAHER Il MEACHAM,
ia Cherry street, ground floor. Headquarters Tor
"crisp snaps"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR SALE-DESIRABLF DRUG STORE IN
II a growing town of loco: invoices abou.
81. 500. For particulars inquire Of Stewart q
Holmes Drug Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY-ES-
~ sneers and contractors for brdge& of every de-
scrlption: wharf-buii ding, pedriyng. dredging
and steam shovel excayaiing, plans and specihcA-
tons furnished on application: correspondence So
AciIed once, Occidental block. seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

rNPIorNESr MALE.

"ANBED-RN NNGNE MAN, POSITION
w a. cashier ~ aocSkvrI-sr. long experience IN
national paak best " TutsTeacr Address bank
iost Intelligence.
IA ANffn-fDSlTfuN As JANiTnE BY
w steady y0HnS an. good refereacex ki-
dress h. 4. Post fntrIt Scueer
Va ASfED-rHpSE DESIRING MALI HELP
w can Sci i tae Cstv NJ .Sslon fres 81 COST $40
snd Si@ south Se,-aaA Strpes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

TUE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders of the Metropolitan Land Com pag,v
Will re hel: a. the Offices of the company room
-4s pioneer building On Monday. September 3
1892. a. p n Il. Peliy, Secretary
NOTICE To sToCkHOLDERs-TH AN
- buai nieeitn. Of lhs stock holders of lhe James
S.f"Si ,anstrgciicn company viii b- held AT the
cfhce> q The company, rcom 2is Pioneer huiId-
iHg. oa Aoaday. September S, 1892, at 5 d m j
II. to~msa, secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

CTANDARD ACADEMY, CORNER SECOND
~ and Pike streets. now open. Beginners, Mon
day and Thursday evening", to 10 80; advanced
Tuesday evening to IL; German, 10 to IL child
rem, Saturday to and to 5; French school of
dancing; send for circulars Prof. Aker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
FOR RENT-HOVS ES.

NOR RENT-HOCSE ROOMS CLOSE IN
L SIS; cottage 5 rooms. modern. overlooking
Lake Washington, $l6; water free. Room Bos-
ton biocr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30
ART.

MASSAGF.
HYGIENIC STEAMING AND FACfALMAS-
sage: treatment of hair and scalp; facial blem-
ishes of every description, such as warts moies
freckies, moth tan, pimpies. blas kheais, etc etc
permanently removed without the use of harmful
compounds; the face treatment teaches one how
To care for and keep the face free from inperfec-
tons; the capillary treatment strengthens weak
hair and prevents its falling out. Pariors Of Mrs
1,ll51s Front street
MISS ALICE FAY GIVES MASSAGE
vi treatment and sponge baths. The Clig house,
corner Front and Seneca streets psglo-s and &
DRESS MAKING,
MADAME TAYLOR, EASTERN DRESS
WI maker, l.alo4s Third street.
MISS y. FELINE, DREssMAKING. SIT
WI Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-30

Advertisements under the heads OF Lost, Found.
For Sale, For Rent and Situations Wanted viii be
inserted Ut the rate Of ] cent . word each nser-
ton. Payment always In advance. No ADVERTISE
ments received FOR less than 70 centa
NOT1CE-The business ONCE Of the PosT-fS.
TELLIs ENcYR II open until 12 p. m Classified
advertisements will be received up to this time.
Advertisements viii be received at branch Offices
of the PosT-INTELI0ENcER At
Tacoma ............,...........T. samrnons, Agent
Fort Townsend. French & Springer
The following letters await advertisers ut this
The morning call., 1892-06-12

Ny memory became bad Finally the
trouble extended to my stomach. My diges-
ton was impaired; my stomach felt heavy
as lead after eating, and | belehed up sour
wind or gas. Sharp shooting pains would
dart through my side and chest. cough
came on which gave me no rest. When /
would turn my head the muscles of my neck
would snap and crack with noise that
would sound to me like pistol report
"Of course / was treated for my trouble.
One physician told me | had asthma;
another that [ had consumption of the
stomach. Each one gave me a different
diagnosis, but not one of them benefited
me. l tried patent remedies, so-called sure
cure for catarrb, consumption, etc. / used
inhalers, atomlZers, douches, snuffs, liquid
and powder, but they did me no good. l
tried change OF climate, but / did not i'm
prove. All these things cost money. and it
was constant drain upon my resources. |
felt that my disease was worse than any
other persons, and lost all hope Of ever
getting rid OF it, | read the statements Of
grateful patients who were treated and
cured by Drs. Blair and Neal, and their
generous offer of last April to treat pa
tients at the very low rate of S5 per month,
and | was treated at their Office, 702 Market
street | was skeptical at first, but gained
confidence as | commenced to feel better.
Well, to make long story short, feel like
another man. My head is clear and don't
ache the cough is gone, | eat and sleep
well, and, best of all | feel well. The
doctor promised me nothing, but he did
wonders for me. This statement is entirely
voluntary, ana | am glad 10 be able to
make it,"
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Was SKEPTICAL AT FIRST.
But as HG Commenced to Grow Better
HG Grew More Confident.
The Experience of Thousands Voiced by Ed
win L Dole-Five Dollars Per Month the
Only Charge Made-A Forerunner.

There is no one residing in the Mission
that is better or more favorably known than
the genial expressman, Edwin L. Dole. Mr..
Dole has resided at 2730h Mission street for
many years past. and his honorable bust
ness methods have won for him the respect
and confidence of the community. During
recent conversation with tie writer he told
the following story:
TT was four years ago when l commenced
to notice that my nostrils would clog up,
first on one side. then on the other. My
eyes would water and get red. My head
ached tearfully. There was sense of full
ness over the eyes and a feeling OF tightness
across the bridge of the nose. Mucus
dropped into my throat all the time, and |
would hawk and spit in vain attempt to
clear it. The mucus spit up was strngy,
thick and tenacious. l could not sleep at
night on account of my throat filing up
and choking me. In the morning when |
awoke | felt miserable. Ny limbs ached
and l was very tired. My mouth was
coated with a sticky slime. l bawked and
spit until would vomit in trying to get the
mucus out Of my throat had no desire
for food. AS the disease extended ii affec-
ted my ears. l could hear ringing noises all
the time and | became partially deaf.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
"Stock,yeIps.~

"A The opening Of this theater will take place
on Friday evening. July s, instead of on
Thursday, the 9TH. as previously announced.
II is expected the DAILY Company will
make the event brilliant. "As You Like
It." with Ada RehaB, JOHN Drew and the
original company who produced the piece
in New York. will 90 lar to make 1t at least
a notable one. That Shakespeare has been
chosen for the dedication of the new thea
ter is eminently proper, and a neat Difference
to the highest plane Of dramatic art. The
choice of seats and boxes, comprising
mostly the dress circle and orchestra, in-
Guiding 19 private boxes, II pToscenium
boxes six On each side of the stage) and
seven loges separating the dress circle. will
be sold at auction for the opening night.
Above those seats comes the balcony ana
above the balcony the gallery. Easton IL
Eldridge will auction the seats and it is eX-
pected the premiums resulting from the
sale will be as large or larger than any SINH
lar sale heretofore held in this city. The
opera chairs in the auditorium are decidedly
elegant and comfortable. They have Just
been received and will be placed In position
next week. "The Birth of Spring" is the
subject Of the new drop curtain that will be
finished by Mr.. Forrest Seabury In a few
days. Mr.. Joseph J. Levy, for many years
connected with the Booth and Barrett dra-
matte enterprise. has been selected as treas
urer for the new theateT and il is a Ques-
tiOn If more judicOus one could have been
made. Mr.. Levy has had large experience,
is thoroughly trustworthy and acknowl-
edged on all hands to be one Of the most
popular men in theatrical business life.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
Euronean nInsIonI Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan.
NerdrS "Simon Boccanegra," under the
direction OF Mascheroni, leader Of La Scala,
Milan, has obtained complete success in
Rome.
"Casilia. an opera by the Duke Of Sake
Coburg- -Gotha, was successfully sung at the
Opera in Darmstadt.
Mr. Bodnier intends to transport his
theater called the Application up on the
ElHei rover during the summer. Paris
en- I Air will be the first play presented.
"Llebeskampf," the new opera by Meyer
Helmund, was successfully given in Dresden,
with Teresa Molten and Schiedemantel, the
DaTyt0ne, In the leading roles. Rubinstein
was present applauding the opera.
Ernest Guiraud professor of composition
at The Conservatory Of Paris, died recently
in that city.
1.-The Clowns" new opera in one act, by
Leon Cayallo, will be sung at the Dal
Verne in Milan.
"Salammbo," by Reyer, continues to
draw large audiences at the Opera in Paris.
The critics consider it to be the finest lyric
drama OF the French stage, and that the
composer has followed the footsteps of
Berlioz and not those Of Wagner.
"Enguerrande, lyric drama 10 five acts,
music Dy ChaplnS and poetry by Wilder, was
hissed at the Opera Comique in Paris.
The San Carlos Theater of Lisbon will be
closed for the first time in 90 years. The
Government no longer gives a subsidy TO
the iheater aud no impresari0 has been
found 10 take the risk without 1t.
Sir Charles Halle has commenced series
OF Schubert recitals in London. Many of
Schu6erts pianofOrte works and songs but
little known will be rendered.
The concerts given by ythe.orchestra of La
Scala, composed of 10 OF the best musi-
clans, under the direction Of Martucci, in
Milan, have been a complete success.
The Philharmonic Society of London, an
institution which is even older than the ia
nous concerts Of the Conservatory OF Paris,
has inaugurated the season Of concerts,
with Joachim and Isaye as solo yioliniSts,
Sophie Menter, pianist, and the RaYogli sis
teTs, Y0caliSts.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A FORERUNNER.
The Visitant That Catarrh Frequently
EOreshadows.


EFPOuentlV
FOreshadows.
(COpyrlghted)
When a person with delicate cOnstitu-
ton has tendency to catarrh or c0nsump-
ti0n-whether this tendency is inherited or
results from taking cold easily-it is notice
able that that person invariably loses flesh
and loses strength, showing that the nutri-
ton is interfeTed with.
In such a case the sufferer should atonce be
placed under influences that will restore the
defective nutrition and tend to inyigorate
the constitution.
1t is TO be remembered that in every case
the presence OF catarrh is an evidence of
predsposition to consumption. and no mat
ter how slight the attack may be, IL should
be treated with the greatest care, and the
treatment should be continued until all
traces Of the catarrh have disappeared.
Ii the cataTrh is allowed to reach the
smaller tubes in the lungS-whch condition
is indicated by tho splitting up Of yellow
materlal-then immediate attention to the
malady is demanded or serious lung trouble
will result.
Catarrh is, nine cases out OF ten, the
cause that produces consumption, and
hence no one can afford to neglect a case of
catarrb, however Slight. 1t is durable if
taken in time and treated correctly by
specialist. If left to itself it is rarely cured
without a change of climate, but with each
new cold it gets more and more troublesome,
extending always little deeler into the
lungs, until cure becomes difficult aud
sometimes impossible.
In such climate as this the throat should
be as carefully and frequently looked after
as the teeth. Yes, much more carefully at
tended 20, as trouble of the throat are more
numerous than dental troubles and while
the latter cause only annoyance and pain,
consumption-the result OF catarrh-kills
one out OF every seven human beings born
on the entire globe,
The morning call., 1892-06-12

ager-l thought you were an actor. Mod
ern aetor-No; only star.-N. Y. Weekly.
The death of William Voegtlin, the we'll
known scenic artist. which occurred in
Boston last Monday was learned here with
much regret. Some of Mr.. Voegtlin's best
work was done in San Francisco and Chi
case. lie painted the scenery for the origi-
nal BLACK Crook" a. Nibo's Garden, New
York. he was born in Switzerland, and has
Dee2 scenic artist for upward CT 40 years.
Noegtlln's touch was distinctive and always
recognized. One of his merits as scenic
artist was the judieious use Of color.
Edwin Booth has finally decided to retire
from the stage.
On the 18th of this month Her Majesty's
Jheater, London. will be pulled down and
sold as old building material. Thus will
pass away one OF the Oldest and greatest
opera-houses in Europe.
mrs. Langtry, having worked the dramatic
held pretty we'll dry, has turned her atien-
tlon TO horSe-raeng. She runs her horses
under the name of Mr.. Jersey, in honor of
the island on which she was born, and re-
Gently won an important race at KEN pton
Park, England, with a horse called Milford.
III the ex-fair Lily should get dumped, as
tney say In horse circles, remarks the Stage,
she could make an immense fortune by
writing a book to be called. My Experience
ON the Turf.
actor, Is said to be Inc latest patient at the
Kelley Institute, White Plains, who is
undergoing the biehloride of gold treat
menL His presence there is due to a sug-
gestlon by Richard Golden. During his
stay Henley has proved 10 be very tract
abe patient, and has become an enthusiastic
believer In the efficacy Of the treatme