davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-08
Ql0kltder Goo.
Der pripotfeFretdr zines Sunoesobeeoro-
rteten erlie9t einem S~uneenIeioen.
SO dfhinatpn. 8. sSehr.

6. Quinn, Der pribatIetretGr bes &6z
9%eprDneten Spmers bon Miltpaufee, uno
trl5er Correspondent Der .Miltpuufes
Stmes", tit beute Morgen tur3 mad 1 u5r
gan3 pl0Blt9 i'm 8reBclub 9~eftorber. Gr
hefanb 1t3 in 9efelf3oft bon anberen 3eiz
tl1ltgsleuten, als er pG0bGi9 bic 6Gnbe err
bob unb rtef: nMetn 9ott, tb fterbe!" IS
erfolgte cine ftarte 8lutung unb i'm nG6ten
Nugenbltde mar er tobt. Quinn mar etfpa
40 Sabre alt unb ftanb i'm 8egrtffe, nit Der
MARINE 8a1b" cine Gpn5ertreife bur9 5ie
1uolt9en @taoten gu MAIDEN,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-08
Gin profeiiioneuer 8ur9idaftsteler
Weeen 8ef6winoeIns zines Opfers pers
haftet.

Dor eintgen Sagen purbe SSo6n Mc2eob
BON &i9ter 9poleD pegen &at1bunfaQ5 nn's
@riminalgeri9t Dertpiefen. 9a er bic Inn
auferle9te 8iirgf3aft Don $1,000 n:ht uufz
bringen fonnte, muBte er Quartiar I'M !6ottl
Beafe be5ieben. Seine liebe 6rau &atie,
Do1te ibren Mann aber fretbaben. (lpei1 lie
puBte, baB er bann better fir Iiu urbeiten
fonnte)unb tpdnbte ii9 an Sonp 8lltnle, Ell
men profefftoneQen 8iirgf9aftsiteIer. 8lume
mar 6ereit, Die 8iirgi4uft gu fteIen, boraus@
gefeBt, baB &atie cine gepifie Sltrnme Gel
bes bafir be5a6len tpoIte. 9ta6 lonQem
Seilf6en nurben Srau Mc2eDb unb 0lllme
6anbelseintg unb bic @rftere beponirte Die
berlangte Summe. 8lume IteQte bic 8iirqz
f3uft uber ni6t, unb SO6n MfcHeob mug
5eute NOD i'm County, 9efGngniB Die Suit
freunof9aft bes 9Oteliers 8oB in NnIpru9
nebmen.
Seine Srau elite nun putbent6+annt III
8lume un0 Derlangte Die 6eraus0c6e bPs
9elbes. Der profeffioneue 8iirqf9eFtsitelz
Ter periuChte Tie bur6 no9malige 8erIprebz
ungen bin8u5ieben. So9 tpoQte SErau 9atie
nt4t barauf eingeben unb lteB 8lume ipeaen
@%rlangenS BON @elb unter faII den 8orIpicz
.gelungen %einfperren. 8lume fu9te 6eute Die
@ngelegenbeit auBer geri9tli9 gu I8li6tsn,
bod Die 8lGgertn pDate ni6ts baoor tpiiIen.
&i4ter 9oolep min ii9 am 9. nit Der Mneez
legenbeit bef3Gfttgen unb ftelIte 8lume bis
oabtn unter $500 8irgI6aft.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-08
Aus Dem GrtminaI9eriht.
5n Dem Barnes. n1oropro,es

iinb beute @ormittag i'm @un3en u6t Sc
3porene pereibigt, ndmli9 W.8. Sngram,
6O18 Wafbtngton 8oulebarb, @rrnDeigenz
tbumsbGnoler; peter @oB, 9956ancof Str,
N}Obelttf3ler; Siegmuno Bad, 821 Dill
ipautee IDe., MatraBen9ei9Gft; @lfreb
@9rtitianfOn, 259 q. Centre Mbe.; +. 3.
WeBel, 1913 Nuguita Str, Magenma9er
s. Smttb, Ngent Der Some Nccioent Snz
urance So. unb S. SO. Nppel, Some Qife
Sni. 60, go. 1893 MiGarb Str. no6n6aft.
Die Surp tpirb pabrf4einGi9 beute Na9z
mtttdg boQ3dbltg perben.
Gin neuer Gcfduorener
in benz nMaior" SampIonzproceb lpurbe
6elte Morgen in Der 9er1on BON Sumner
8rtffin, 312 Nuitin Mbe,, gommtfii1nsz
bdnoler, angenOmmen. Sas ftnb gegenipdr=
ttg flint.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-08
Sir lille, Ote es tntereffirt.
anna GOuIo, Ole j~inqfte s6wefer, Don
George, nil i'm 5~rthiohre einen fran.
3off4en 6rofen heirathen.
&c 10 Nprf 6 Seh

@eftern Nbenb tpurbe mitget6etGt, 6aB fi6
Nnna 8oulo, Die iiingfte @9nef ter BON
8eorge 8oulo, NIT benz 9rafen GuiteIQne
aus PartS berlobt babe unb bal bic So62eit
i'm Srii9tdbr in gfep YOrt, tpabri 6etnii6
in Der Wobnung bon @eorge @ouID, fottz
finben perbe. Ser 9raf bdGt fi9 T6on felt
bier Mtonaten in Stem Oort, tpo er cine
Bripatpobnung inne bat, auf; er 1T %
Sabre alt unb natiirli6 na9 alien Rittnnz
gen bin Elm begebrenstpertber 0err. Gr it
auBerbem Der Glteite Spbn beg MQrc1is ~
@uftelane, zines rei9en Barriers. @eDrop
9oulb ion nit Der Partie 5ufrteben Tstn.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-08
DerBeerenOe S%turmautb.
Quf Ueufdottlano p 6ef4dfts.
ooer Dobnbdufer ms meer
9efpilt.
nIiooIe PeoO uno new Ropen 5erff0rt.
6uIifur, 8. SSebr.

9a1tfar, 8. Sebr.
4us South Sngonifb arf Gape Breton
trdf fplgenoe Na9rt9t bier elm:
Die Observation-Disclosures liegen auf elmer
Strede bon elmer balben Meile am 8oben;
% Saul ober W%obnbGuTer iinb Dom
Stranbe tn's Meer fortgefpitlut. Sn Mibble
0eao 1T nt3ts gerettet tporben unb in Sem
9aOen itnb idmmtli6e Sif9ldben unb Glen
tpaarenldben nit Der @turmfIutb Deri9tpunz
ben.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-08
Oos metter-

0ptiter Rtetne, 76 @afbington Str,
beri3tet fir @9icago Die folgen6en 8arpz
meter uno SbermOmeteritGnbe:
I'm 8 l1br MOr9ens IL @rab unter g2uu.
um 9 l1br 10 9rab unter GuG, UNI 10 11br
8 @rab unter Nua, Inn II u6r 9 @rab I'M
ter Nuu, INN II ubr 10 @rab unter 92un.
8arometerfanb UNI 8 1br Morgens 29.4O.
I'M II u5r Mtttags 29.4O.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-08
Stdott1bes.
Nufrubritifter

Die Pollen Ger st. PeowiosFirae wo1eu iRre
6eifIideu Sar3vnsfi uno 6iIbrowsfi
IYndcn. = Gin poIi5ift erbdIt pfefer in
Ole Queen eeworfen, elm anoerer miro
nieoer9ef6Iaeen. - 6wei Derhaftun9en.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-08

&6enbbIatt 1 Gent, 6 Gents bic @O6e.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-08
Uetegraphil&,e OepeG&en.
2oatDklan9e GUT nnter9e9ansenen
,,Glbe".

Sur Rthtj9itelIung ser Dor9dn9e.
Die Sdiloerut9en Ger eeretteten paGaeiere
fiuo nit Doritht auf3uneRmen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-20
SiLVER'S FUTURE.

In its Financial Review the News
the outlook for silver:
A good silver mine is about the best
investment which could be made to-
day, if bought at figure equivalent
to the deprecated value of the metal
in the open market Independent of
any action by the members assembled
at Washington, silver will advance in
price before long, and the movement
will be on firm basis which will
defy the action OF unfriendly le9isla-
tation to shake. Absorbed by the gen
eral discussion of the silver question,
the financial cyclists of this great
nation seem to have lost sight OF the
gradually broadening ideas on the
subject in commercial bodies on the
other side Of the Atlantic While this
country has been talked almost to
death. the more practical people Of the
old world have formulated a policy
which is we'll calculated to euhance
the value Of silver bullion. The En-
glish have arranged TO mint new
silver dollar, the weight of which will
be 4I6 gaains, 900 fine, or the equiva-
lent Of the Japanese yen. These dol
lars are intended for circulation in
the Straits Settlements, Hongkong, and
other markets in the far East. They
may also possibly be used on the east
coast of Africa, and in other adjacent
localities, in competition with the
Mexican and japanese dollars, and
perhaps, should the coin be success,
eventually with even the Marie The
resa dollar. The coinage Of the new
dollar has already begun in Bombay
and notice has been given to the effect
that merchants may freely introduce
silver in the mint for coinage into the
new dollar, paying minting charge
Of one per cent This means free
coinage or O. scale which will relieve
the market Of large quantities of silver
bullion At the present high quota
ton Of Mexican dollars in the Straits
Settlements, it is remunerative to in
troduce the japanese yen, but it is an
ticipated that when the war between
China and Japan is over, the yen will
be recalled to Japan. This will leave
room for the Introduction Of the new
British dollar, which all the banks
have undertaken to aid in supporting,
This practically settles the question Of
a gold standard for India, and the
steady value which the new dollar will
impalt to the silver, will bring the
metal more in favor with the natives
than it ever was. 1t can be predicted
with safety that all the Indian minis
will be running full blast very short
ly tnrning out the new dollar, doing
away with the rupee which has always
been most uncer ain al 4 unreliable
as factor of monetary exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-20
REPUBLICANS AND SILVER.

The Nebraska Legislature, which is
largely Republican, though the Gov
ernor of the State is a Populist showed
the sentiment of the party on the sill
yer question Thursday by tabling a
resolution calling for the free coinage
Of Silver. The resolution WAS dis
cussed at length and then tabled by a
vote of 60 to o. 1t is unnecessary to
state that only the Republican MEM
bers of the Assembly voted against
the resolution. They are not in favor
Of free coinage and, unlike their par
tisans in Nevada. do not hesitate to go
on record against it They believe in
being consistent and feel that men
who rejoice over the election Of such
pronounced goldbugs rs Hoar Of Mas
sachusetts and Sherman Of Ohio
should not attempt to pose as advo-
Gates Of free coinage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-20
Amend the Ballot Laws.

All over the State defeated candi-
dates are calling for recounts, and in
all cases-except in Carson where the
Repub' leans are afraid Of a recount
the recounts have been a lowed by the
courts. The ballot law needs amend
ing as follows: Let every ballot after
it is counted he placed up on q bulle-
tin board in plain view Of the candi-
dates. Let ruling keep them about
three feet away from this bulletin and
from this distance they could person.
ally inspect each ballot as fast al it is
bulletined. Let man for each party
be sworn in to see that the ballots are
not tempered with in passing from the
judges to the bulletin board and it is
not likely that clerk or a Judge
would attempt any false counting or
jugglery with the ballots as he would
realize that his counting would be re-
viewed by the candidates themselves.
Each candidate has a right to know
that all the votes cast for him are
counted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-20

slices Of misinformation regarding
the Silver party in print, it can be set
down as something IN which the Ga
zette or News is concentrating the
black calcium light of their ignorance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-20
JAMES MEANS
oSHOES. .
| AN Sci LING
JAMES MEANS

SHOES.
These shoes have the retail
price STAN ed on the sole, and
they cannot be SO d a higher
figures.
Once purchased you always
call for them.
There are three grades, 3, 4,
5 dollars, equal to other shoes
selling from 6 to 9 dollars.
Frisco deale rs hardly handle
them as the profit is SO small.
Carson people dealing in Vlr-
gina City will do well to call
on
Robert CIeatOr,
"a Suuih G. street,
Virgini;, City. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-20
MI ('[)|[)[
PRENTISS
: Rcctifying Pill.
You're Bound to Take Them

Leaves NO CONSTIPATION, Cures it. as
well rs HiliOusness. Sick headache
and Malaria. The only COMFORTABLE
pill i'm the world. Sold by all drug
sfsts or Sent by mail on receipt OF
price. Z5 cents per box PReNTISS
CHEMICAL CO., All California Street
SAN Franc iscO, Cal.
JIG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
BRENTTIES.

Special attention is called TO the adver-
tisement of II. l.. Sabin under legal no.
tees on page s. This is fine opportunity
for an investment.
Theodore Hunsaker and Charles Wal
ters. who were arrested for assembling
Assayer c. II. Vol were each fined $40
and costs by Justice Caldwell yesterday
afternoon. Notice of an appeal was given.
The fire department was called out at
II 30 o'clock yesterday morning hy an
alarm from box h5 for an incfpient blaze
on the roof Of A. VI. McCorkle's residence
az 1il2 Howell street. The damage was
about 81. covered by insurance.
The remains Of John II Shamness. who
was drowned in Lake Washington were
buried yesterday in Lake View cemetery
Services were held at 10 O'Clock In the
morning al Bonney & Stewards chanel
under the auspices OF St Johns Lodge
No. .. +. a. 4. Nj.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs Anna Walker were held vester
day afternoon at the Methodist Protest
ant church, corner OF Third ard pine
streets. Rev. Mr.. Richards Of Kirkland
and Hon Roger 8. Greene Officiating
The interment took place al Mount Pleas
ant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
I.iauor Allowed I'm Variety Iheaters'
buf Women Must Not sell

7, the hoard of aldermen the ordinance
licensing and regulating variety theafers
i'm cor nection with saloons came up iot
third reading. At the request OF comp
ton II was read in full. 1t imposes IL
cense of 5000 year in addition 10 IquCT
license and provides that women shah
not solicit the purchase of liquor from
r,atrons ANY violation Of the ordnance
is punishable by a fine of not more than
500 or Imprisonment for trirty days.
INvejoy and Compton both said they
hoped that the ordinance would not pass
On account of the moral aspect
Jordan said that il did not foii1N De
ceuse one man sbjected 10 a certain
tking he should pass a law pFohioilnS
II to others. In relation to this very mat
ter the legislature had passed a Ia" pro
hib!ting the employment OF women al
such places.
Sweeney added that a man who Was
conv. cted under the state law 81 ef"ih "
ing a woman about such theater no
~ s,,bia,t n sue of $50. The center
Of the city should have some place OF
amusement. for on holidays the people All
go 10 the outside places and me DuS'HtsS
men consequently suffer.
Ieovejoy said that Codray's theater. 2
respectable place ~ejth low prices, c"''la
not run the year round on account or
lack Of patronage. and he saw m reason
ing to Jcrdan's speech he said he believed
in keeping temptation from the people.
Miller said it was the travelling puehc
that kcpt up such theater- IN Feia-
ton 10 the revenue from the municipal
court II was small because few fines
were imposed hut many witnesses sum
ccned.
elise was Of the opinion that the alder
men shcl,ld look ont for the interest OF
the city and people. he spoke u me
small revenue cf tie municipal oonrt ani
said that If such an ordinance vas passed.
il v-oull double the cost Of maintaining
the tOurt.
Anderson remarked that he did not De-
reve the morality of the city would be
affected TO any extent Seattle was a
town where miners. loggcrs and seatar-
ing men collected. II trey could noi nave
such arauserucnts they would g else
where. The ordnance had been &C m
panied by a petition Of representative
men. and he thought il should PASS
Sweeney, in to,aching on the moral as
pect OF the question, said more eTlflsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

rrotrd se;arsea for the post at Spokane.
which was authorized in the military ap-
proprfafion bill. This post cannot be e.
sabhshed without an order from the SEC
rotary. This is also true of the post on
Puget sound Gen. Sehofeid Is known .
favor a post on the Sound. and he stopped
a. Seattle today with a view 70 making
an observation OF the advantages onerea
for ssich a pest. Tacoma IS ALEC anxious
for the rosf. and considerable rivalry ex-
lists between the two Secretary Lamont
also has discreet o1ary power as 20 the
loca ton OF this post. and previous 20 us
Western trip he was not very much dis
posed 10 incur the expenses Of the new
posts IN the Pacific Northwest this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
pooiitflc'- pofngS.



Congressman pooiittle. Of Washington.
is visiting Japan, and a short time ago.
when the emperor passed through Yoko-
hama. pooii;tie took a very prominent
part N the demonstration. He cot = staT
AMI fastened 4 Japanese flag AZ the top
and the Stars ani Stripes below II. and as
the emperor stepped of the train at the
railway station he waved the cwo f1ags
ana hurrahed in such 4 frantic manner
as 20 attract the attention q Ills Royal
Nihs- Who requested an attendant to get
the strangers card. The American resi-
dents Of Yokohama were indignant, not
as they said. because D0ouftle made
monkey II himself FrIf for his lowering
the flag % his own country n order 10
be noticed nv the emperor. The New York
Herald published a fun account OF the
episode. and when Do0ilttle rstucns home
he viii hear from his constituents and
they will cause him 20 carry he ban
ner' should he ever again ne a candidate
for congress when means that they viii
turn him out OF his Job.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
The New siberia.
London Daily News.

LOIluON Daily NtWS-
Siberia has advanced 70 the dignity of
supporting a concert tour. The fact
would have been considered astounding
by the last generation. 10 whom Siberia
was a snow-covered waste. across which
prisoners in chains were driven. In
many parts of Siberia, however. there are
now prosperous settlements, and even
towns and cities anxious to cultivate the
arts. The well-known German fiautist.
Adolph Terschak. who is just finishing
successful journey. is. we believe. the
first leading performer who has ever I'M
dertaken Siberian tour, but he has al
ready visited Ormsk, 1rkutsk. Tomsk
Krasnogarsk. kurgan. Tobolsk and other
towns. with results entirely satisfactory
to himself The hint should not be lost
upon many foreign artists who have little
chance in overcrowded London this year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Las US Report
R3H!A!!! R RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

was committed AT the parks every night
than would come from such a th-a.cr.
The ordinance was passed by the follow
ing vote: AyeS-Anderson. Rep. Miller,
Dem: Jordan. Dem; Sweeney, Dem:
Daultcn. Dem. Nays-Clise, Rep: Comp
ton. Rep. Loyejoy. Rep.
A concurrent resolution was adopted di-
recting the chairman OF the board of pub
lie works 10 retain the $500 appropriated
for the Fourth of July celebration until
further directions from the council were
received. Miller introduced the resolution.
because he thought the city ought 20 know
something about the way the money was
TO be applied.
A resolution was adopted calling on the
superintendent OF buildings 10 report all
lodging houses and hotels not provided
with fire escapes. together with names OF
owners.
Corporation Counsel Scott said, in re-
Spouse 10 a request from the aldermen for
a resolution terminating the contract of
the city with Mitchell. Lewis & Staver,
for Baker fabric hose, that ii was not
necessary. as the council would not be a
judge in case OF a dispute between the city
and the company as 10 whether the hose
complied with the contract.
The finance committee reported that the
city treasurer had a balance of Sl22, as. IS
July G.
The Consolidated Street Railway fran
chise was signed by President Daulton.
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Appropriating money to pay audited
bills; passed.
Providing for testing Illuminating oils:
referred.
Paying balance of s19 due on garbage
scow for May; lost; notice OF motion 10 re-
consider given.
Providing for the construction of sewer
along Market street, from Yesler avenue
to cullom street; passed.
Authorizing board of public works TO re-
pair Rainier street south of Florence
street. and appropriating 500: passed.
Authorizing the board of public works
to lay a two-inch water pipe on Randolph
street; passed.
Amending the contract for the improve
ment of Bush street, to provide for the
bond system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
VIII Chicago's Canal Drain the Lakes.
Montreal CpaeiaI

The directors of the Richelieu and On
tario Navigation Company have decided
20 call the attention of the Federal gov
eminent to the tapping of Lake Michigan
for a drainage canal a Chicago. and to
suggest that they confer with the United
States government regarding the appoint
ment of an international commission 10
investigate the theory which is being set
forth that such canals destined to
have disastrous effect on navigation of
the lakes and the ST. Lawrence by unduly
lowering the level OF water. The mana
ger of the company says that the water
of the ST. Lawrence is today lower than
IL has been in twenty-five years at this
time, and nearly a foot lower than last
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

In 1868, and in
Florida the year
following. He
acted as profess
sor of philosophy
and physics at
I n o military
academy for sew
eral years. When
the civil war
broke out he WAS
made mastering
officer for h e
state OF Mis-
souri,. Then he
became major of
the First Mis-
GArt,.f fnfaHt~. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
THE WAR CHIEF HERE.
Gen. Schofield Warmly Well
coined by the Citizens.
THE rHEATERA BOWER OF ROSES
All Fashionable Seattle Delights 10
Honor the Commander.

He Returns Enthusiastic Over Alaska
and Meets "A Typical Seattle Greet
ing Receptions Mt the Rainier Club
and the Theater, Which Is Decora-
ted in His Honor-He VIII Examine
the Army Post Site and Advocates
Puget sound Qualifications.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

Washington CRY. July st IS under
Sss~ei at he war Department that hoth
SecFTtasy Lamont ana (7cn- Schohel2 have
made al imposition uith vsew % nc
selection % the military post on Paxe.
sound. The secretary. hooked oye< 9aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
Chaunherrain's

Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoeh hemeas'
This is the hest medicine in the world Tor
bowel complaints. IL acts quickly ana can
always he depended upon. When reSigce "a
with water il Is pleasant 70 take, - afa %
cents 0er bottle. For sale By al drnssS'A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

People on the Coast fight railway mono
poly as persistently as DR.. Prices Baking
Powder does the harmful alum powders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
CHEAPER BICYCLES.
Price TO Come Down Next Sear-The
Wheel Costs SCI To the Mixer.

The number Of T-.ople who own bicycles
is small compared with the number who
would like 10 own them but are unable
owing TO the eNorbitant price. Slo0. Ma
turaily there was much rejoicing when
some Of the newspapers stated that the
Studebakers. OF South Bend. Ind. in
tended 10 make bicycles and sell them a.
So apiece The story was. unfortunately
untrue. The ordinary bicycle costs s2i -
manufacture. - il said. and the price VIII
come down when the demand for whee,s
is not 50 brisk. Tho factories are two
months behind with their orders. Just as
soon as orders lag and il is necessary 70
stimulate the demand there viii be a re-
dnction IN price But there seems no end
"a the cali for wheels new factories are
being esna bhShed Vet al have more work
than they can DO. When all the people
who have 500 - spare ara provided v.:h
wheels, fhe manufacturers will give the
50 people 4 chance. probably next year.
The true test ~ baking powder IS 20
Try &; IN making bread. cake. etc and We
are of the opinion that II VIII ne impos-
sihie TO remove from the minds Of our
housewives the conviction, long ago
formed from the application ~ this prar-
tical test. tha; fhe Royal does make the
best The most and ne most = holnSouae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

People NTH hair that is couttn Illly fall
ing ont. o. these ths, are bald. can stop
the falling. and get a good growth OF
hair ey using Halls HaiE Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

To manufacturers. like the Royal Bak-
ing Powder Company. the public is under
a large debt OF gratitude for the increased
purity Of articles OF food sold at the
present day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
Won Think II l. EarurfbEno. ut~u

The why OF the bad feeling is vvha.
puzzles you. II is easy to imagine 50
many causes. when the real one Is indi-
gestion. You think it's something else
The cure IS Ripans TabuIes. a single
tabule gives relief. Ask the druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

Prof. C. w. Shaw. of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College, reports: DR.. Friee
Baking Powder is highest in teavening
mower and free from every adulterant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

Prices Cream Baking Powder is of uni
form strength and goodness till used.