davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
RoupdInr Up a rough Gang.

tDfc1l- % 10 ~ IL
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, November II.
For some time past the Norfolk K and
Western Railroad Company has b NJ on
tue hunt fort band OF negros; rho
have been trAng TO wreck trai and
shooting att the brskemen as hey
passed over their trains. To-nigl De
tective Pat Malone arrested WIN nth.
er and Joan Muck. negroes. wh are
supposed q be part OF the gaI al
this place. I The former escaped om
~ cf,.ae y, I,ornn counfv ue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12

SCRANTON. PA. November 1.-The
South mill OF the LackaSaDna Iron and
Steel Company will start up Tomorrow
for an indefinite time 70 Gil orders.
The LackAwau0a Knitting Company,
which has been running quarter time.
Is now running full time.
The Scranton Glass Company, which
has been Idle for year, will start Fac
tory No. 3 this week sud Factory No. /
during the month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
ws.. v.rslaLa ra.tal Aaalr..

0It n = u h'IIf-.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Novem Der 10
The DosJoihce al Ethel. jackson cOun-
ty, West Virginia, has been discontinued.
A commission has been issued 70 Mary
IS Morris as postmaster at BelltOn,
Marshall county, West Virginia, and 70
Perry :. Cutlip, as postmaster at Goa.
Braxtou county, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12

REDFlELD, 50, November IL
Judge Howe, W afeated the Populist
candidate for brnor. is sinking and
his death is e ted at any moment
bis physlcians ing given I'D All hoDs
Tor bis rscOVe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12

TUE WAY TO reach catarrh is through
.Ihe blood. hoods Sassspsrllls, BY pu-
Flying tae blood, removes the cause Of
undisssse aud peFmaUently cures ca
Take only Hoods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
Cap.ur , the Record.

", Col, November 11.-Ger-
Pugh have captured the
N bicycle record for two
be distance in APO, They
Il the worlds record for a
pieh stands at 55 5 min
z lower their 2E9 mile
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12
- Demoorals stlI In be Lead.

GALVESTON, November II. Late re-.
turns thOw the Democratic Congress
njonal candidates are sill in the cad 10
Ary district EXCEPT the Thirteenth,
7re the election Of NoOnan, Repuo-
b, is conceded.
is not expected that the official re-
ls EI.i,1Ah the present situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-12

easily. yet prompt
Ily % tHs lIysF aeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
JOHN Harris sLUFT CALLED.
The Popuiist Leader Oilers Windy Bets
but Holds Ills Cash.

good story comes from 'Brien con-
corning John h. Hart and how the boast.
full young Populist was called down by
hayseed who would not be bluffed. Hart
had been there making a speech and VIII
Morris. the well-known Republican of this
city. also happened TO be at O'Brien at the
same time. After the meeting Hart APP
preached Morris and began 10 tell how the
Popuiists would sweep everything before
them, saying that he would bet any sum
of money that w. IL. Drake, candidate for
the Legislature from the Twenty-fourth
senatorial district, would beat John Wood
ing. the Republican candidate, tout of
sight" Morris, who knows Harris bluff
ing ways. merely smiled and looked
amused. John Hays, farmer who lives
at 0'Brien, said that he only had about
$50. but that he would bet that Hart
spurned the challenge. saying he wasn't
out for such small game, and HAYS sub
sided. 1t was then that George Lowell.
another farmer. spoke up and said:
''See here, young fellow, I'll take that
bet up. I'll bet you 500 that Wooding is
elected"
Hart was little put out, and said some
thing about the sum s,iil being too small.
This angered Lowell. who declared:
well. IN bet you 81. coo or any other
sum on Woodinr. If you haven't got the
money with you. come over 20 the bank
and put MP = forfeit with me of 800 or $50
as an evidence Of good faith. and tomor-
row we will 60 TO Seattle aud dig up the
stakes"
Hart was very much embarrassed. and.
saying something about having ''to catch
the train" disappeared, and was not to he
found until the train pulled in. Just as
the train WAS pulling ont Hart showed up
on the run. and got aboard before any
thing more on the subject could be SAID.
Mr.. Lowell saws that the people at O'Br;en
will vote the Republican ticket straight
Contented MINDS make happy homes.
Contsntment always follows the use OF DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

II vies Of these facts anu feeling that
asd not been treated fziry, and that my
resignation did net and could 10; take
erect Eat1 the conditions Of the
nS'e@rnenf had been nrSt con-
rsie1 sish, I made and nled xith
sae co=nEy auditor the above affsaavlt.
Which $ trne in every particular. and ALL
t~ sGastan;iased BY other evidence IL
necesSa-v. The case Was referred - the
lsgSa adviser Of the board 81 county cona-
missioner, who msde the following reply
~>EArraE. wssh.. Oct - lSsx
~Mr. ?. a Twsehsl Coanty Auditor psls-
81 hsE4s NJ 70 yeEr favor az rais dsts
92sst4rE ms opinion 10 certain fEcGsEtes yea
iaeTsla lake. answer a fellows
III spfea-< from an sf11zsas 6les with ne
TAI resignation of ere If the candidates on
oss q the tickets aisd E24e ont and de-
AySEeI 70 smother person 20 % sled In case
csftA2a eoG1s;loGs. which were fasIF aiSe9sssd
ga sgrsed npo0. sh2aid fFss Be eazap piled sith.
IBIS resi gnsti1n was filee br fSis party without
taS said confederation having heeu conapgie1
Win, AID he2es the party making cut sata
rosssasi.eu Claims he I'D not resisa. and TIA,
s@.u hing Ass without his knosiedxs cen
sent sad against his express dlreesaoDs. ard
ti3at TIE coslsifloRs rTeceeeHs were rot con-
piled vita shall ]. or snsn not, phase the
name OF sad candidate or ths osfeiSl hallots
!, The csadiGate's name shogld 30 npoa tae
ticket Yours truly. : IL Piles"
"On the above advice mr. name as
placed on the official ballot. am a caa-
dit.aie for the office of county CON-
missioner. and hope and expect TO
be elected. and will be elected If
my friends and all true Democrats,
who are Democrats from principle
aud not for revenue only. will put their
stamp Of disapprovsl on the tactics EN-
ployed 20 defeat me in the interest OF an
other candidate. oy according me their
support. | have the honor 70 be YOUR
ooedient servant.
CHARLES Z. 6uIBERsoS."
Guiberson does not propose 10 he
"iooeed" and traded for nothing. and his
numberless friends in the district are GO
ing about with darkened visages and deep
mutterings at the way be has been served
by the mudslinging schemers of their own
party. The southern district will speak
on election day, and If indications count
at all the name Of Jones will be mud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
rorrt,sr a,srs nrsrx,.r.rp.
saeGasfmte People Travel Miles TO
Hear Piies' WIZ and Wisdom.

near VIZ A&2U wisdom
The Republican railv held at Saoqaal-
ME Thursday night Vas grand snecess.
BY far the iarEes; sad mos. enthusiasts
meeting Of the campaign. Large deieEa-
tons were p-ssen; from Fall City and
North Bead. and The muddy roads ana
darkness did nos deter the ranchers from
the couasy te- several miles distant from
hearing the true political gospsl.
Samuel ", Plies. the principal speaker.
held his audience for nearly tso hours IN
the closest attention, and kept u ia the
best OF good hnmor with his sa.lies OF wis
and keen sarcasm as be portrayed the fall
iacses and airy noshingness % the Peru
lsstle theories. Since his exclamation Of
the Popeglss blll appropsiasing $50 osa9. 600
annually for rata tanks for the arid re-
gsoas of the coantry. n corporation IS sag.
gested for boisiins the over-nrodacti0n of
water on Puget sound and sending
is East 30 supply the prairies The
speaker gave a fail explanation Of
the alleged almshouse scandal and showed
up the utter ialsity " the charges made by
the Telegraph for party ends. He also pre-
scented the facts from the records as 10 the
assessments and the taxes OF the county,
IN which he was particularly cruel TO
Ansniss Dick Warner and .Populist
Bridges, whom be designated Ananias the
first and second. 1t was a ringing speech
throughout.
county Treasurer Miften and Commits
sioner Rutherford were present and made
brief talks relative 10 their candidates.
and the false reports which were being
circulated. The Popalistic wave which a
few weeks ago seemed destined 10 take this
part of she county - rapidly suhsiding
and few more days and another such a
meeting as last night would about Wind
it up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
THE SCHOOL ELECTION TO-DAY.
fonr Candidates In the Fi~sd-Thefr
Families and Quasff easIoas.

-Four Candidates In the Fi~sd-Thefr
Families and Qualifications
Ioday member OF the board Of educa-
ton viii he elected By popular vote to SUE
coed A. p. Bnrwell, for the term Of three
years, and. as 10 politics have entered
into the candidacy of either Of the candl-
dates for the honor, it's probable that the
fgat viii De conducted on its merits and
the one best suited 10 the position viii ain.
inasTn1ch IS this 10 an election AZ which
women over the age of q having the
same qualifications as men are permitted
10 vote. the voting should 81 least be IN
teresitnz. While there was probably no
cause for alarm, Mayor Phelps is taking
no chances. and has notified the chief Of
police TO look out for repeaiers and irreg-
uiaritles of every character. Officers Will
be stationed az the various polling places
TO preserve order.
OF the four candidates for director the
people of the city already know some
thing. II. r. Holmes. member of the
drug firm OF Stewart & Holmes, is a mem
Der OF Trinity Episcopal church. He IS
married and has FIVE children, the two
oldest attending the h gh school and two
attending Mrs. Dswhursi's kindergarten.
the youngest being not yet old enough 10
attend school. DR.. F. A. Churchill Is
member of Plymouth Congregational
church and has two children. The elder.
boy. attends the Mercer school. and the
youngest, girl. Ia not yet of school age.
Mrs. Anna J. Sheafe is the mother of six
children, of whom the oldest, Lois. is
married. oae of the boys is in Harvard
college. another is attending the Boston
School of Technology. and the two
younger boys are attending school in this
city. NJ. r. Knox, the fourth candidate.
is the PopuIist orator. who hiss some queer
ideas relative TO the managing of the
schools.
AS can be seen all the candidates have
children except one. and whichever one is
chosen Will no doubt do ali in his or her
power to make education one of the first
thoughts In the minds of the parents as
we'll as the young.
The polling places have been selected as
follows:
r. T. Day school building.
Latona school building.
Mercer school building.
t. T. Minor school building.
Denny school building.
Cascade school building.
Columbia school building.
Pacific school building.
Rainier school building.
store building northeast corner of
Twelfth and Jackson streets.
McCoombs building, Seventh ana Pike
streets.
Once northwest corner of Yesler avenue
and Third street.
Madison street. between Front and Second
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

SAase o. Mr-',neenaa. Who when f0zna
snri9rsay reused 20 returu the amount
Nnish he bad xroaxfoiiv resolved He was
Iaea arrested and rather than retire 10 the
ioFssd ssczgsson Of dark ans neise me cell
ne resHctanfly restored the required
amoant and thereby rsEaineA his liberty
M shsensn. white working or the
uress Northern, had the reputation Of be-
ing ~ -'Egiy" man and one ~ho gIor5et in
Deang lighter. His spotted egg" record
seems 20 have been no BAR % bis securing
the nomination for county surveyor on
TIE Democratic Poplgist ticket. and Il IS
LETT 70 the voters Of saohoEnish county 10
say whether or no; such man can be
elected to pablo office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
THE LATEST CURES.
The supreme Test Of Merit IL Success.
which Applies 80 Dr. parrIa.

Mr.. Editor; For the past six years
deafness has been FnE Affiicfsoa. For two
years pass | ccald not hear sound in one
ear. Dr. DARN cured me in twenty min.
uies with electricity 80 I csa hear ss well
A. ever IN Tny life. I reside seven miles
east Of Tacoma with William Meers, as
farm hand. Ny address q Tacoma
HENRY RoWSELL
Dr. narriu can he consulted free At Ho-
lei ChilherE. Tacoma Wash. The worthy
poor treated fire. from 10 10 ii daily.
Those able 10 pay from 10 10 5; evenings,
~ :; Sundays. 10 10 Charges accord
ing to ability TO pay.
He treats al diseases of the eve, ear,
nose. throat, catarrh. deafness and all
nervous. chronic and private diseases, in
either sex. Of whatever nature. Most
cases can he treated at home after one
visit ~ the doctors Office Circulars and
question blanks seat free. Inquiries an
swereG. AL, business relations With ORA
Darrsn strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

As those who know the character of A.
r. Van de Nanter have come forward TO
vindicate him from the ISLANDERS of the
telegraph, that organ now assaiIs the
character OF his defenders. In order to
learn the standing Of Messrs. Wigson and
Kimmel. the Posr-lSrELLIsEScER wrote to
w. II. Paulhamus, cashier Of the Bank Of
sumner. making inquiries, and yesterday
received the following reply:
10 the Posf- TnfsiligsHeeT: Replying to
xour lester of yesterday regarding the
Standing Of Messrs. Wigton and kimfaei,
al this place. | beg 70 inform you that
;hev are considered perfectly reliable and
tao OF our best c ltizens. Yours traiy,
vs.. II. PAULHAsUs, Cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Every fWenty, four hours no less thsa Is
passenger sF4las. EapFsssatlaz eleven railroads,
arrive snd aspart iTosn tie local aenots IL Mia
neaFol.s. Tnese uafas. u consolidated iate 0ne
tsaia. ruoShly sst mated. woasd iuesase - en.
tines So cars. l2ss traiaEseas wogla Ezszsuru a
little over easxeG miles, ~aal4 weigh sflae
oves zsxo tess and could comfortably eAFrv
Ss.a0 fzssenxeTs. besides seysral ship leads ~
hAssaKs Os al ;asse trains. &staaat 6saht tas
tssf equipped Sna Esoss goyulzs ira4Hs are FAnSe
va the NORTH = ssssfu lise. ~ F4gksg, -
FFons street. PaEes sounS agent seAgtla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
sSoHoarsn SPOTTED EGG.
saaataase sheehsa Drew Fay Twice
Prom the GREAT Northern

PROM the Great Northern.
King county Is not alone in its affection
Of spoilea spotted sgxs. Snohomish Is
also tbreasenea with one Of the ill-smelling
brood The popuiEt esndl-
date for county Surveyor IA that eoanty
]. Sheehan. has been found Qua
In iSae Sheshaa was working ter tie
Great Northern railway. then IN course %
roa.frurtlon in SnohomGsh county. It
haa been the custom OF the ofsiee force an
der Principal Assistant Engineer wassoa
to advance money 10 the men when they
~ers broke. taking ~ order on the COM
many for the amount. "a When saseaan
asket enc Of the clerks - sfsotfies ior his
months pAy In advance 70 sss gwen 10
him. AZ the cad Of The month Saeehan's
time check csase IN, and he sas notified
shst q was there for him. she eierk
having forgossen that be bad a.
ready received ais pay tor TIA; month.
Mr. Sheehsn, however. did not hesitate &c
take advantage Of the mistake AID via
unalushinx iSce called Tor his eaeeks shleh
Nas handed IN aim lie had been gone
has a sh1rs slme whsa tae mistake SAs
discovered and a MAJ VAS sens IN hos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

James J. Grove. the vsii-knosn citizen
and property owner. Vas In the city yes
teriay and i. Responsible for the stats nsent
that. no:x outstanding the claim OF the
Popglssts that they are the friends Of the
worktngman. James Jones. Populist can
.taate for eoanty commissioner from the
second district, has been employing cheap
japanese labor Ga his farm al sam
ana even nov has Japaness working for
hiua. on his hop ranch near DRILLS be had
seventeen or eighteen Japs working for
bin 81 one iime. raging them wages IL
wouid h~ impossinls for white men 10
work for and live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

The Second Ward Republican Club will
have 6 grand ratification meeting az Raj
nier bali, corner 81 Jackson and Alton
streets. on Monday evening at o'clock.
Good speakers sill address the meeting
and the public Is inxitel % be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

A Republican meeting Siil be held this
evening Al Kirkland. f. & Hughes viii
speak apon local aud national politics
Speeches will also be made by several Of
the candidates and q general good tins is
expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
Meeting a, ,haatauqaa noaa.v.

There will be q roHstng Republican meet
ing AZ the Presbyterian church at Chau-
tauquz, GA Yashoa island, OF Monday
night, November 3 f. c. Hughes aud
others sill speak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

when Baby vas SEX. W. Esvr he- CAstogiA
whsn SO wSs a Cfsfid. slse eTsaSf for Czssorsz-
wAeu sse tsS&rns Mss. s.se essaw to C.ssozla-
whea she had clsal7vz. Sc gase thea C.s,ossa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

DR.. Prices is reported by United States
Government Chemists, after Official tests.
20 &c the highest Of ali baking powders tn
ieAvenlng power, purity and excellence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
FIRST WARDS FINAL RALLY.
Republican Speakers frepsr. Voters To-
the Impending Conflict

The campaign was wound up by the
First Ward Republican Club last evening
by rousing meeting IA the headquarters
on South Third street The room was
full and the speakers commanded the
closest attention from their auditors.
Local issues formed the text Of the dis
egssion, and the pre-oninent qualiiics-
,ions Of the Republican nominees we're
touched upon. 60 the manifest approval OF
a small arnv Of Iabortng men present
George II. kitungsr. Dr.. W. A. Esbert.
Robert c. washbnrn. William Caldwell.
Or. A. +. Mittsn. STATE Senator ]. NJ.
Fflnk and ". X. Forrest were the speak
ers. and each delivered short and
pointea address. directed straight to the
questions ia issue. Excellent music wAs
furnished by the Silver Leaf trio. The
elub adjourned amid great enthusiasm
u meet at the polls on Tuesday next
Housskespsrs who have been induced to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
DOCTOR SWEANY
51s Front ST., Seattle. w Ssh.
Union Block.

This learned specialist, We'll known py bic
long residence snd successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarentses . prompt and perfect
eufn of eTeFy esss he undertakes
FREE TREATMENT P psr saS pr , . 3, f,as ~
afternoons
Y0lNG MN II yoa sts troubled With nishs
iVIsu H.. emissions. sxhrustins drains.
pImpes, bashiulness, aversion 20 society, stu
pidLsss, dependency, loss u energy, am ition
AID So icon fdsuce, which deprive you of your
manhood aud sbsolutelf unat you for study,
business or marriage you srs thus d .ctsd
yea know the cause oet vsil and 70 niaa.
kDDEAGED MEN,, are y 'sca ,:s =
anhipg backs aud kldasys. frequent painful
uriaatlen aud sed msnt ia urine, impoieney or
WEAKNESS of ssxaAI organs. aud other unfnistaa-
stls signs OF nervous csn..ity and pssfnsfurs
decay. Many die OF tais cirseultJ, Ignorant ~
the cause. which lie the ssCoad stage o. fssainai
weakness. TIE aost ohstina@ essss OF fby
character treated witn unisiilss success.
pQIViTE E.ssssss-Glssg, Gonofrhes, ndsfn-
tMtAib nations. Discaai Ess. sirlcipres. " eak.
nsss Of Organs, tTphssis, Hydroceas, tsfico0sis
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
psin and dsEeution from business.
fiTipnl-which poisons the breath, stomach
Vdfhaish aud lungs sid paves TIE ssy Tor
CONSUMPTION. Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidnsy,
Bladder and al constitutional sna internal
troubles. also Rapture. Piles, fissaia treated
far in advance Of sny ether Institution In The
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN Dee s, sGss: 's sgsL s
Tainss Tumo-s. Tester, Ecfsns Aud other
Impurities OF the blood fsofo9Ehiy srsdao4tsd,
leaving tie system in sisonx. pure and
hs.lfhfaf ststa
IlnIrS-u Yoa altering from persistent
kaDtbo HeadasAss. Ps9afaI Nsnssraaston,
lee-arrh0a or whites. Itoisrsble Itching. Dis
pI.csmant Of tAs " ON b. os sny ether distress
Ing simsnts peculiar 20 your seI. you shoaid
eoasa.t D.. swssay without ds.sy. lie cures
n@n utssrs tall
UpTTg Yo.r :roasiss ~ g-f.s away frsn sAs
W Al eaty. Taoasancs cured - home ~
eosrsspoz1sncs sad ~ asfleaas seat secure
from ob.srsston- Boob sattse "0rfDk 10
HgALTH" ssnt ffss 10 tasss describing their
Hou Ssss.
One bour.. 70 II a n, 70 ana 20
n eE2nsys, 10 % u N oaiy. Address
LEyERKTT sWKAsf. n D,
Tia Froat "a. rs3stls- " aah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Al average eassnes. rnsa's life ear easily be
lxuxtbened ten years By t&s oecxstoH@i ass Of
RspaBs T.en.ss DO you .aos anT one who
saafs these isa yesssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

James wess gansnlta: leave WORK >.
Fexs g1n store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Hoasskeepsss who have been induced to
try some new brand OF baking powder i'm
rneaiately become more emphatic than ever
in their approval of Dr. PEiee's-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

n. {. o.I... H.sg c F.y,.. Hrr, Rsa,. R.s,i,.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03


Flrss preclnct-W. ". Wclshlre. in.
psSsos, Il. h. Whitney. ii. J. FisisehsF,
seeoud preesnct-Wymsn ", Kirby, in
seioF, A. H.. Grou. Ntias sehmliE.
fsseS
tht7s inet-FEank Upton. in-
seesos; William Pe&Fse. r. I. CsingAn,
RoauA precnct-John r Rvrns. IN
,lsesor; 4. l. Adams. Ii. h. Stevenson,
n nun precinct n. Y. Gross. inspector;
. A Norris, Jehn Grankrans. judges
EssuTR VAN.
tssi precinct + ". Craven. inspector
=, " lisen, a. e. Ingram. Judges.
eseesa rrsc.uct-N II. Megssiana, sn-
ssE; ). a. Esslrsnt, 81 fAlion.
s'sa rrecincs-C = Gleason. inspector.
sL "0rwiev 4 g. Rrsnd. Judges
f1@Eth pVees ac5--C II Fo~lr inspector
1 Blaine, L. = McCoy. isdses.
NtNTR VASE
- Precinct Thomas Fergnson. In
s<sssts =. q. Nellie. E4 Anailsy. judges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

SANDWICH ISLANDS AND AUSTRALIAN
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-03

Contented MINDS make happy homes.
Commitment always follows the use OF DR..
Price. Cream Baking Powder.