davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
vi tror tffe paa Siasermms
oa Nuloparpe,

men paa Ranb Os 6pinber, Der bar
Zine, meb bpiIte be fan ie, os Sierne,
meo bohfen be fan t9nte. Spse os li'
oenbe. icm be er, siues Der for benz en-
np 8eroen, en- M geroen uosaast fra
en- l9ro Cages ituberi9e 9jerue, en- OPP
inbelie - "Golden Medical Disco
very.
5or Gar iioen ~Op6aseos Or. 8ierce,
at Semmelisbsoen / ale I~troiulsie,
Srorbials, Gals Cg 2un9eiD9bomme,
| fine gesDnbelies tabier, itrep fig fra
iirent Blob % ipGttet acknowledgements.
6ur 9ruHbis at turere oisie Spgbomme
sr bet nsopenois at fierne Garingerne,
ba ben mennelteli9e Natur clemens
9nasnSe blir fig ietu fig Os be famine
2ilfGIoe piier be famine 9ieiultater.
Snns DISTINGUISHING, at llnotagelierne
fra oenne Resel bar me9et iielOne, bar
inn ltor, at ban reiitereoe, at De, Iom
Nteoiciuen life bialp, itulbe iua ben frit,
% &eiultatet bar uiit BAN. at bans gn'
taselie bar ri9tis.
Golden Medical Discovery er en-
Meb,ciu iur Meiniuuerl Gen eueite "a,
ranteleoe 2eosr., Blob Og 2unsemebis
Gin. De faar 3ere8 Bense tilbase,
bpiS bet life birlper 3sm.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
The Park Region
College

en- SDiIfole ior Gutter % Etaer, be9bHocr,
ON Sub pil, fin StrtiombeO, Manodg ben
17oeSftober. Observation-Disclosures fin
Der Steo ben lobe Gftober. Som mioletioiat
9ctale ior SIoleu er leiet en- 3.etagcs Nturz
itensbp9uins 100 SOB lang % so 500 breO.
Ser er tre aiOcIiu9er, nemIia Academic,
Commercial and Musical Departments.
6a9ene / oct iaatalbte Academic Course
er: English Including Grammar, Read
ing, Spelling, Composition etc., Physi
ology, Zoology, Botany, Physics, Physical
and Political Geography, U. S. History,
General History. Civil Government, Arith
metic, Algebra, Geometry, Psychology,
German, Latin, Norwegian, and Religion
S Commercial Course l9res Book-keep
ing, Arithmetic, Grammar, photography,
Commercial Law, Business Forms, Letter
writing, Banking, Penmanship and Type
writing.
5 Musical Department undertakes / gi.
uup, % Orgellpil iamt Sang.
uHuetut9HlH9 ! SanB 9lpes p9laa ! oe an
bre GfoelInser.
Spbploet oeb oenne Stole oil blipe aoIfils
liz biaisere sno peo nosen anosn lisnenoe
Sfole Der | NoropeIten.
5pralore beromtrius, iom ibnes, at he
tile tyr ienoe fine gsrt I Ell ing GIber til
ct fprite 8lusie5 College Ianst borte fra
Siemmet, fan for bet fsrlte iaIfalo ienoe benz
bib.
Gnis8nin9 ON Sptaselie peo Stolen be.
oes tnoienbt iHareit muIist.
Gtrfnlarer ca andre SpInsninser Stolen
peSiOmmenoe faaes ueo at %tiIifriue IaIt. 8.
y. 5osmart eaer Siuuc gnOeriou, Sersus
Sails, Niun. 2.19.4
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
547

Iist, par carmen al Utaitiueu; iss funbe lite besribe,
bpuS bet par, eler buor ben tom fra, os ba Stibet Iaa
rOIis Os paa ret RisI, tunoe is itte iatte, at ri bepas
sebe os.
Seq Iutteoe mine Dine os Iaa iuIofomnen title Tor at
fe at buite gtoset, men min 6orfano pr iaa ~fuloitans
big forpirret ss ~outaaset, at bapoe Mosen for Spss
iast mig meO srOD Stemme, at ies par bsb % fun ops
fatteSe Sinseae %omtrins mig neb min Sial, Der enbnu
life bauSe ruttet at tomme ub al nit aeseue, iaa ffuIbe
is bape trost BAN; bog fsIte ies baaSe Mablsft %
Gsrit, os is uep lite ret, bpOrSau ies fuIbs bape rimst
bette iammen meb en- FABIAN SttesSilpGrelie.
8Ort ei:er aabneOes Dprsn til eusaret, % en- Wsanb
msb iOuiaIt, rsbt gniist os Stotbus paa 5ODeSet traaSte
IND. Da ban iaa mig Iisse meo aabns Dine, fasbe ban,
muntert:
"SObOl Iepenoe! Stirrsr omtrins Sorbauftlie!
Sntet beOre 9esn enb gpssierrisbeb hos en- ips ManS!
Bier, at gIopet r isaus."
San isIte mig paa PuIien os ipurste, ON leg uiOiie,
busm ban par.
Seq ipartOe, at leg aIbris bapbs iet BAN for.
"Gu, bet sr lite min StpIb," iasos ban, "tbi iss
tGuter, is bar fet paa Dem temmeIis Ofte fra Os til,
fiOen nj fiteoe Dem uo al SaItpanbet.
Cubs Srsb, % tag NoS til big. IauS,
Spis bpstis, % bril-, bpab bu fan.
ga tuitug bu til Tom Sifsn gaue!
~Sultsn2"
"Dpstis,A ipursbe iss.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
9reotpte QaptfsI.

Ufan laSSe mig feen, at ies bapoe Daret fra mig ieIp
fire Dass, unbsr buute iss giIbeIis ~fortaIt. % after
~tsrtaIte ON Naptterist Os pore 9ibeIier, faa at s,ibs.
Isssn, fOm ban isnsrs iasO, mig, TT usset nsiastis ges
FEB ON alt %aHsaasnbs GrOspsusrs gi.ii. Iisefra
afieiIsu 0s til Dor girsuius peb 8ampfibet. %
bog par iss, iOm ~fortaIte bet, bel. 1ib.n fra mia Islu,
men bapSe Sniet ub.Iubi, isIp life ben f,rutIiea.nbs
SesiUenbeb msb 9aaieiIinsm Of Smattsn.
Da ies tom til mig itIu, iunbt ies mig Iiss,aps en-
esns ct tibet, usset pei ubitpret % tofsIist 9usar;
Der uar iussn bs mig, its piOiie lite, bUOr ies par, Os
fnnes lille bufs Roget ON, b~porIsoes ies par tomm.n
tr. Oct nsife, iOm ies f~critOO, par, at aIt Omtrins
mig par mig fnIOftSuOis irtmmeO, % at ks maatts par.
enibOro paO ct 9Th Oct. iom par mig usi f~srunssrs
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

"Ssrtis?"
asa
~Os bporIebss bar De bet elers2"
Seq ueO ianpeIis lite. Seq ipnes lite, ies tienb.r
mig ieIu."
-Seu Deres arm, os prsu 0eres Wuitler.~
Seq tan bape min arm, . iasbe leg, os siorbe bet.
"8au De buife Roget2"
"giu mig ct g,int, iaa ifaI ies e."
tDan iaa nieset flint pau mig ps neO ct nt.set pelpiIs
list uotrpt / fit muntre gniist, Os iputes at ~operpeie
Roset Dos fig ielu.
Seq piI ienbe Dem Iibt 8iftbs, iagbe ban, @ueb en-
priOn, iom fan sisre Gem mere spbt eub ies. Weu
inssn SinosbeuaseIie, bsrsr De? Gal rpIis, % tai
lite meset.~
% bermsO git ban bort.
Smtrent ii Wiinutsr ienere aabneSes Gsren after. uo
Nfarp traabts iuo. Sun bar en- SOp SaanOen, Iuts
tens Osrsn efter fig, os Tom ben imnb mig; men buors
nlsset bun snS bapos ~fursiut fig at pare ~foruuftia, Iaa
funOe bun bog lite bOIOe fig; bun iutte sOppsn fra fig,
itprtsSe ben til mig, IIpussOe armens ON min Gals, Ga
grab ueb 6oueOet mob min Sino.
Seq bapos tienOt bsnOs itrnr, % min SutommeIie par
uenbt tilbags.
"gatr inSerIis eIfeos, " iasOs ies mes iuaa Stemm.,
-r bet pirtslis bis2 ., CUB bar peret os meaet nao.
big! Seq thnSe life butte Roget nstoy M, men msS Dit
flare Gnfist sr OsIaa 9utOmmslien ioea rOmmsn iii
mig"
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
asimbeIia. gihsnFabsmams. Den

frantic Resierius aster at bnore ben
unss 6ilOiOf, aicentiat % DR.. juris,
5rcfen Seauns Gbamin meo en- grofes'
iOrplaos ! Acknowledgement % Rets.
lare peb ct apiuOslpceuui, os iOrmsnts
lts pil bun oa jsnere bliOe taloet til en-
lisnsnoe YIabs Deb ct al be iurlotite
Gatultster | Groutrise.
Gun uil | ina 5alo blioe ben Abe
apirbe, iom bar tetlaot en- 2Grsrplaos
ueo ct europaiR llniusrfitet.
Eli for fort fiben unberpifte iOm be-
fIenot ben M aiogbs SOnja 81 oipaletpi Ii
! Matbematif peb uniueriitetet i Stods
boln. Cor Cisbliftet er Gru Sempin
Sppri pripatboeent p.o bet Inribiite
6dtultel | 8irid, % peo nniuerltetet !
Bologna bolber 5ru gatani 5orelass
nlnser ! bet mebicinife 5afultet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
546

sda uanrp, men Ielp uaatt. bOISe mig faft Saaburaitsn /;
ibi leg isIts mig faa frpsteIis fig os mat, at i.s life
s'Siis, bUOrIsoss bet pIoe saa mig, Os leg MATTE ans
frsass mig til bet Dberits for at tale ~orbsntIis.
DC tos bsnSe psb armens, pasi.Se paa, ba Dsnirsen
srasts SaaSsH inb til Stibsfoen, fl benSe i Grpsbeo
sp pda TrapPen, os brasts b.nbs ombcrS.
'VaaOsuianS," raabte ies baf, Abun bun r -
frslf! Seq trOr, iss bG. Cub p.IFsn. benOel Oa
o = bin 9auub, 8amsrat.~
Seq buffer, at ies ut frem bisie uiammsnbansenp,
Orb os lao gaaDsmunben ipriuse til for at sriSe mig.
DeTsiter peo is Sutet mere.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

"gtlubiaip GnseIa'', ben nbcT,
o. beoite 2arebos I bet eHsellte Ssroa.
foaes hos SOrfatterm Eartin llIpstuo. us
5tb Ctr. G., Ninneapolts, HRirn, peO Sr5.
ienbelien Al / Dollar. G9enter gHiies. aos
JortIeHeIte. 40.f8..
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

Sebning at Sizes. Den ftsrits Sc
Seauitclt for Gias / 9pitlano Os NH.
lispis europa finbes p.b Brie3en.
Sra en- liSeu Bespubelie er Gnfalten
M naaet iaapibt, at @isren fra 17Se
Gusuit iaar til slutninsen af Secem.
Der oaslis pil faste 400 til 500 @ias.
9untratterne meo Sisberne i Berlin er
luttebe iaaleoes, at ban bber use 1fal
lepsre minbit 5000 Stptter; men ieun,
Zig fOrlanses inDtil 5000 Stpttsr. Seb-
ninsen parer sfter 8eirliset / "a
Tiger % finbsr Steo | Stier unber aaben
Simmel, boor fra 5000 8ies itaar
temmelis t9t iammen. Set er iuaen
forceret Scouting, men @iesIene aoer
ettsr Sebas rem Saurs us Sps.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

@laotone er M ben aloite @iuifter
! europa. San bar ensans paret ben
90 Dor ban rs War sammel
90 Weolem at Miniltsriet geel iOm I'm.
oertatsiefretar for Sulunierne.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04

8 min 5amilie bar iss Oits brust Or.
Gusuit a6ni8's 8rpitbe mob Sesbeb
mcb nomGrfebe SsIser. -Sris 8oru, s
State Street, Stem gprf, q. D.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-04
Harmand! geO at aao inO Dor

rinot neo at iRlie ocre uomGrteoe HurierB-
Ir9er. SAT- Son eler &ommiSIiou betalt
boerll9e. Strio itrar % fire Goer ct 9is
ftriit. ALLEN NURSERY CO..
3.l9.2 Rochester. n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
THE MURDER PROBLEM.

Ex-Presiient Andrew y. White. Of
Cornell university. recently opened lee
tire on 1.-THE Murder Problem in the
United States" by saying: Reliable sta
tistics and testimony prove that, among
al nations Of the Christian world, in the
United States the highest crimes are most
frequently committed and leas, punished"
The number of deaths by murder in the
United States is more than double the
average in the most criminal countries Of
Europe. Oniy about one in fifty murder.
eEs receives capital punishment.
The delay in antiicting punishment. robs
1t OF rs proper deterrent effect and i, Is a
terribly significant social fact tha: three
political leaders Of the Tarmanv De-
mocrary first swore friendship with each
other Mile al three were lying charged
with murder IN "Murierer's Row" in the
Io-}hs PRISON of the city Of New York.
There - no dispute as 70 the Facts. and
Mr.. Waite attributes the present extreme
ienl'y 70 ruunier 10 various causes. The
so-caled scientific .nd philanthropic theo-
yes which treat CRIME as merely disc se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
TAKE OUT THE KINKS.

u.
To THE EDITOR: Having been one OF the arst
to propose the plan of draining the squak
slough bottom under the ditch law, and having
been more or less connected with the movement
now under way, feel called upon to correct an
erroneous impression shat has become current
among some OF our people by reason Of a couple
OF articles that have appeared in your paper Of
late. The plan, as outlined by your informant,
would undoubtedly be q very fine thing, but
am afraid that such an undertaking would cost
much more than We can BOW afford to pay. Is
may eventually be done, but the present plan 10
simply to do just enough work to drain our
lands and no more. Ii in after years the needs
of the country should demand Q water
way passable for email steamers and scows
all the year round the work now undertaken
will not be thrown away, for 1t will be on such
lines and of such a nature IS to be available and
capable of being fncorp ossted into any larger
scheme that might De started. As for any hope
OF government canal that 10 simply idle
TIE ruling idea among the promoters of this
present enterprise has AL along been to stake
out the kinks and TO utilize ~ much OF the old
river channel as possible The first considera-
ton will be economical location and IS cheap
construction a. is consistent with the object in
view. VIZ: A complete draining OF the lands c.
paoie Of being drained At the lower end Of
the valley there are some lands that We cannot
hope to benefit much without lowering Lake
Washington. Il is only Q question of time
when that work will also be undertaken. The
waters of tha, lake will eventually be made TO
discharge into Salmon bay. Apart from its
value as a waterway IL viii be of vast n port.
ancs to the city OF Seattle. By lowering Lake
Washington four feet Cedar river will flow into
the lake, tho current will re run ing north and
Seattle will be able 10 secure comparatively
purs mountain water without going 70 the ex-
pensa OF constructing tae grsyitstioa syster,
planned by williams, involving an expense OF
millions OF money. sad even ihsa be more o,
lees pgooleGsatcal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

The following comparisons between the
purchasing power of his wages in 1872. be-
fore the demonstration of silver, and in
1902, are made By workingman, writing
in the Boston Journal, viz:
''The days work would purchase offlour
in 1872 one-quarter Of a barrel; 1892, one
half Of a barrel; salt pork, in 1872, II
pounds; 1892. "a pounds; sugar, in 1872, %
pounds; in 1892, IS pounds; lard, in 1872.
20 pounds; 1892, 81 pounds; cheese, in 1872,
II pounds; is92. % pounds; beans. in 1872,
~ quarts: 1892, 81 quarts; print, in 1872,
20 yards; in 1892. IS yards; cotton cloth,
in 1872, "a yards; 1892. IS yards: coal, in
1872, one-fifth of ton: 1892, one-half of
ton.
+. That is. the wages have doubled in the
purchasing power of most goods, spd in-
creased two and one-half times in the pur-
chase Of sugar and coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
A FARMERS TARIFF.

The Mckinley bill takes excellent care
of the farmer. Alexander Mccall, Of Sim
coe, Canada. former member of the Do
minion parliament, is quoted by the New
York Tribune as recently saying to an
American friend in Buffalo: ~ see that
you are about to elect president. hope
Mr.. Cleveland will be elected" His
American friend was surprised at this ex-
hibition of Canadian interest in the cleo
ton, and said to him: "Why do you wish
for Mr.. Cleveland's election more than Gen.
eral Harrison's?" Because" replied Mr..
Mccall, frankly. I'VE Canadians shall be
able after Mr.. Cleveland's election to sell
more eggs. barley, hay and other farm
articles upon this side Of the border line
than we do now. Why, the Mckinley act
has diminished the sale of our eggs by
millions and has greatly reduced the sale
OF our barley, hay and Of our horses. If
Mr.. Cleveland Is elected Of course tho
duties will be taken of and We shall get
back our market"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
THE UNROPED ARENA.

Il 10 probable that Hon. John W. Noble, secre-
tary Of the interior. will be invited to address
the Republican clubs while he is here this week
HI Tibhals, r.. mayor OF Port Townsend,
William Payne and J. II. Lvermore, OF Port
Townsend, were at the Occidental yesterday.
They are delegates to the Olympia convention.
The Kilkenny cats of the third and fourth
parties will get into one another's fur at Olym.
pic hall, on second street, this evening. E. B.
Sutton, the Prohibitionis,, aud William T.
Halles,ead, the Peoples party man, will have a
joint discussion of the merits OF their respective
platforms.
The special committee from the executive
committees o. all the Republican clubs OF King
county is searching diligently for a suitable
place for general club headquarters. Several
fairly good rooms are in view, but the place has
not yet been selected. It 10 important that the
rooms be centrally located and on the ground
foor. Such places are not easy to fnd
A strong Republican club was organised in
tho First precinct OF the Second ward at An
enthusiastic meeting at Kistler's hall, South
Eleventh and MAia streets. last night John
Wiley presided. and F. s. Dodge acted as secre.
,asy. Speeches were made BY John Wiley, ]. z.
Risedorph, Melvin G. winssock, J. A. Johnson
and Thomas F. Pearl and q strong constitution
was adopted. The following officers were
elected: President D. A. Mckenzie. vice presi.
dent, J. A. Johnson; secretary. Melvin G. Win
stock: treasurer. John Wilson; executive com.
mittee. John Wiley, J. Anderson, George Haisch,
J. E. RIsedorph. Thomas 2. Pearl, L. I. Dodge
A. Kist.er. Tie next meeting will be held q.
the same place on the evening of september 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
A DULL CAMPAIGN.

The campaign Is very dull thus far at
the East. The Vermont state election
takes place September 6, and thus far both
parties have failed In the large towns to
get up campaign meetings. Governor Nc
Kinley is to speak on the 30th instant at
Burlington. Tho correspondent of the
Boston Herald writes: "In Rutland the
other day. campaign banners were put up
by both sides with just as little uproar az
If the things had been tin signs. The
Democrats held meeting to organise for
. campaign with just thirty-hve men pres
emit; the Republicans advertised rally
and had to give 1t up-and nobody cared.
st. Albans Republicans failed in two at.
tempts to hold a campaign meeting"
There is nothing remarkable IN this
apathy; the weather has been very hot;
the state is hopelessly Republican, rang
ing presidential years generally from
$500 to 1900 majority. The sole issue
Is the tariff, and campaign Of CONNER
cial facts and figures is always dull.
Furthermore, Harrison and Cleveland
have been in the field before; have both
been president, and there is nothing new
or strange to be said of them.
Until the letters of acceptance from the
presidential candidates appear the cam
paign will not show much activity.
In 1850 Garheld's letter of acceptance was
published on July -. and Hancock's on
July 81. In 1854 Blaine's letter was pub
lished on July 10. but Cleveland delayed
his till more than month later, giving il
TO the public on August 70. In 1sss, both
letters appeared close together. Cleve-
lands on September 10 and Harrison's on
September II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
ANOTHER coon MAN GONE WRONG.

DIR. McCune. one Of the national mana
gers OF the Peoples party campaign. re-
Gently made the following deciaration:
Fields election for vice president 4. prsct,.
eally assured lie is bound 20 be elected II the
election FOR president is thrown into the House
The House would, of course, elect Mr. Cleya.
laue 10 the presidency. Then the senate would
have ~ select vice president from the three
candidates who had received the highest num-
Der OF votes AZ The polla The coastituilon pro-
hibits the president and vice president from
coming from tns sarne state. AMI the House
having chosen M. Cleveland drst, MI Reid
would 10 rendered incl lei6ls. The sanats
would, therefore, be Compelled 80 choose be-
tween Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Field, and there 10
Little room for doubt that tAsy would select Mr.
Field.
Or. MeCNne, true 70 the best traditions
OF his party, doesn't know what he Is
taking about, for the constitution does
not make vice president ineligible " hen
from the same state as the president.
Article l. of the constitution saw. tia.
'she electors shall meet in their respec-
tive states AMI vote. by ballot, for erssi-
dent and vice president. oss of tshons, a.
hast. shdA NOT sc an tHhabitdS. Of TIE
gave STATE as themselves"
This article forhids the electors in any
state from choosing from il both 8 rresi.
dent and e vice president, but il does not
prevent members of the House OF Repre-
seatatlves from doing so.
The member, OF the House 81 Renresen.
ta,tves are merely required TO choose a
president from among the three cand dates
receiving the larsest electoral vote, the
delegation from each state having, COL
ieetively. one vote TIE seaate. on TIE
other hand. is 10 choose the vios pres.dsu.
from the two car d.dAies having IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
THE PASSING THROyG.

Mr.. and Mrs. George IApeyre, a young Creole
couple OF New Orleans. are stopping at the
Rainier and are on pleasure trip through the
Northwest M Lapeyre IL a business man OF
tie Crescent City, and is az old friend of
Charles J. O'Shaughnessy. of this city ave
are al easy going people down IN our couu,ry."
said he, 'snt while We have had no boom in
New o:.esas, our city sustsias her prestige As
the great commercial city o! the South" sn~ak-
ing Of the effects Of the lottery on ,ha, civ.
Nj Lapeyre said: The lottery charter explres
81 the end of next year, after which it Will 90
ont OF existence, and while It brought to New
Orleans large amount Of money from all owe.
the coaniFy, the best business men regarded IL
as OF no benefit 10 the city, for the reason .h..
but Uss.s. ii any, ot iss proceeds were invested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

the head Of Lake Washington and the lower end
OF squak slough must remain as they area
swamp.
But there is fully $500 acres of land so situ-
ated that 1t may be drained at a small cost as
compared to the immense benefit to be derived.
II is generally conceded that no better land is to
be found anywhere; in Its pre- sent state this
land is practically useese: with drainage 1t will
become as valuable the best land in the
county. We pre- safe from disastrous floods and
cutting away of the banks. which is constant
menace to life and property on many of our
large rivers. l can see no good reason why the
work should not b. undertaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

England has had thirty-one prime
ministers under the rule of the house Of
Hanover, ten of whom have held the Office
twice. and two-Earl Derby and Mr..
Gladstone-three times. Gladstone is now
entering upon his fourth term, thus break
ing the record. At the same time he
breaks another record by taking the Office
when nearly SO years old, no other premier
ever having been appointed at such an adj
yanced age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

In North Carolina the Peoples party is
going in for vigorous campaign, and
good judges say that if they do not secure
the electoral vote of the state for Weaver,
it will so divide the Democrats that Harri-
son will get it. General" Stevenson
makes the first of his five speeches in that
state September g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

largest vote. and this provision makes
Fields election impossible. So DR.. Nc
Cune is another good man" of the Peo-
pies party who has ''gone wrong" as to
his facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24

Of the genuine medicines, limitations, snd
substitutes
To prevent all this, and to protect the NH.
lie from fraud and imposition, the 0enn;n~
guaranteed medicines Of Or. r. v. Piercsl
are now sold only through druggists. r.v,,
larry authorized "a agents, and at the folio-.
ing long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery 6or Liver. B)oca
and Lung Diseases, sl.O0. Favorite Pr
scription for woman's weaknesses and al
mentsl, $i.0o. Pleasant Pellets dor the H,.
err, % cents. Comp. Ext Smart Weed "a
cents DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, 80 cenfs
DIR. Pierce's remedies are the char
you can buy, for you pay only for tl.e oooi
you oct. They're guaranteed TO give -.
faction, or you have your money back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Il hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-INrxLLraEycEa,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsfELlIoExcxR, Wig: ]. "A. Mcclellan and
I. A. Davies This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
In various cities and towns Of the North
west. nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IS-
TELLIeEscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-24
CERxs, Cal, November II, 1881.

DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Doctor-It has been long time
since / addressed you; nevertheless I
have not been unmindful of the benefits
have received from your hands. am
happy to say my eyes arc well. The in
fiammation has all left them and can see
to do my work and sew or read I think
your medicines are wonderful and feersf
am indebted to your remedies and skill
for my sight today.
MRS. MARY +. HUDELSON.