davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
BIKE RECORD BROKEN.

Angus Mcleod Rides "A Mile Unpaoed in
:33 2-5 at Sarnia, Ont.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31-Dispatches from
Sarnia, Ont, announce that Angus Nc
Leod, member of Morgan Il Wright's
Canadian team. yesterday broke the
worlds bicycle record for mile and that
too without being paced. His time is
given as 1888 2-5, or just two seconds fas-
ter than Johnson's worlds record.
The time is said to have been taken bv
a number of members of the Canadian
club and to be authentic. Mcleod had
flying start,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
BISMARCK ALE RIGHT.
No Foundation For tho Report That He
Wna Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG, Oct. 3L-There is
absolutely no foundation for the
sensational rumor that Prince Bis
marck is dead, which was circu-
lated in the United States by a
newspaper agency. On the contrary the
prince has enjoyed better health re-
Gently than he has for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
THE MODEL
Supply Store
200 to PIP East Sixth st.
Prices to Suit the Times

Scotch Oats Csc
Gold Dust 1Sc
bars Charlotte Soap csc
8 bars Lenox Soap 25c
bars Kinks Soap 25c
bars Jaxon Soap 25c
Maple Sugar per pound Sc
Shutters Maple Syrup per gallon can
$1.15
Queen Olives per quart 15c
Dry Salt Meat U51s per pound
% pounds Lard $1.0O
90 pounds Raisins $100
s pounds pure New York Buckwheat
25c
Bread orc per loaf
3 pounds full cream Cheese 25c
Handmade Chocolate Drops 15c per
pound
20 pounds GRADUATED Sugar 81 90
Royal Baking Powder 35c per pound
Prices Baking Powder 3jc
Arbuckles Coffee 1Sc per package
Moksska Coffee per package lSc
4 xxx Coffee 1Sc
Office Pots 15c each
Tin Cups 02c each
Ladies Gold Watch Chains $1.98
Good Honest Shoes $125
Silverware very cheap
Boys & Mems Caps 25c each
Mems Heavy Working Gloves Acc per
pair
Good Towels O5c each
Window Shades csc
Trunks $1.75
Mems Underwear per suit 48c
Blankets 65c
Lion Coffee 1Sc per package
Sailor Hats 19c
We have large stock of ladies and
childrens underwear very cheap
Handerchiefs lie each
ChiIdrens Suits CSC
M ems Overcodts very cheap
Rubber Boots $2.4S
Iumhler5 CSC per dozen
Gilt Edge Shoe polish lac
We have car load of Gold Coin
Stoves al prices to suit the times
Good Mixed Tea zoe per pound
Wash Boilers 73c
Toys and Wagons of ali kinds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

How in the world can yon expect to be
cured of the Piles unless you get box
of Beggs' German Salve? Sample boxes
free Equally good for Scalds. Burns,
Old Sores, etc. Sold aud warranted By
all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
Aus. Piety a Winner.

Aus. Piety is reported to have been
one of the principal winners at the re-
cent inaugural shoot Of tho San Antonio
Gun club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

John Lon berg's trotter Air Medium,
2:25L, is wintering in Leavenwor5h, in
charge of her driver, Oscar Robertson.
Air Medium made a very creditable
showing this season on the Illinois cir
emit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

We handle everything.
We have 81 departments,
all full of goods at prices to
suit the people. If you are
business people and want to
save money, we Will sell you
your goods. Come and see
us. Mail orders shipped the
same day received.
The Model Supply Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
BARNUM'S CIRCUS SOLD.


Peter Sells.
GALVESTON, Tex, Oct 31.-It was to-
dav learned that Sells Bros. had puT
chased on Monday the interest of the
Barnum heirs in the Barnum- Bailey
shows: Mr. Peter Sells spent Monday
in this city in company with Mr.. Bailey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

Corn opened strong on the wet wealth
err, which will cause lower grading and
relard the country movement Decem-
Der sold at 272i@27%c
Oats were firmer, December selling at
1S1a@1s3sc.
Provisions were slightly easier on the
weakness in hogs at the yards
January pork sOld at S9.05@9.0711. O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

Trades placed in Grain 1000 bu. and up.
Pork so barrels and up. Lard and Ribs 10000
lbs. and up. and X r. Stocks 10 shares ane up.
Private telegraph wires to New York. Chicago
and st. Louis. "Phone." 152.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

II you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03

Berlin
colnmittt
Solialisti
which W.
the publ
Socialist
who r'efu.
Emperor.
4, has reit
cute Herr.
uutcrance.
Bills
Washing
tices Dave
ouisiana
ti'O iuce b
OF the Unit
ufacture
for in the \
all sugars |
it hal not |
the repeal (
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03

All the towns in Northern Peru are in
open rebellion against President Carceres.
In Il quarrel over Il card game at st.
Louis, Patrick Noonan was shot and
killed by John Lane.
Al Breyman, of Highland, Kan. blew
out tn" gas in = hotel at 81. Joseph, Mo.
He was buried two days later.
Two young Alabama rutians fired into
a schoolhouse mean Brownridgc, fatally
.Wounding four of the pupils.
Eight families from Belgium arrived at
Boston, Ind, TO found Il colony in Perry
County, and more viii follow.
Six Robbers attacked the residence of
John IankinS, OF Perry, O. r. He killed
II and drove the rest away.
Charles ID. Blanton, twice Mayor of
AShcville, y. C.. and one of the prominent
Democrats of the State. dropped dead.
Banks in the eleven Pacific coast States
have been asked for their cooperation in
arranging Il convention to be held ut Salt
Lake City to discuss the financial situa-
ton.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03
National Capital Notes,

At the meeting of the Nebraska Uis-
~torical Society. Secretary Morton will do
liver an address on Pioneer Populists."
William \. Phelps. a pension attorney
of Richmond, Ohio. has been disbarred
from practice before the Interior Depart
mcnt for unprofcsSional conduct.
Vice President Stevenson has gone -
Ashcvillc. y. &. II is the intention to &C.
company his daughter. who is i'll at Ashe-
Vile. to some place farther south, prob
ably in Florida.
The Commerce Committee of the Uouse
has favorably reported bills for building
railway bridges across the Missouri River
near jefferson City. the Little River.
Arkansas. and the sulphur River in Tex
as or Arkansas.
Senator Voorhees, is preparing a lecture
upon The crusadcs, and will take the plat
form rs soon as Congress adjourns. Rep
rcscntative Wilson of West Virginia will
also take the lecture platform, and will
write n political history of the Congress
of the United States.
John G.. Moore. who has brought the
suit To test the constitutionaiity of the in
come tax law. is the senior partner in the
firm of Moore X Schlcy, bankers and
brokers OF New York. MIR. Moore under
takes this suit as the result of Il series Of
consultations and controversies in his
office concerning the cOnStitutionality of
the now law. and it is really for the bene-
fiji Of his clients. They have been carry
ing on an animated debate over the sub
icrt over since ii was passed. and finally
Mr.. Moore decided 10 test the matter in
tn" courts.
An unmistakablc evidence of the hard
times is the small number of bridal par
ties that have made their appearance in
Washington 50 far this season. The hotel
clerks tell mo they have never known SO
few. Usually during the months Of May
and June. November and December the
hotels ara filed with newly married peo-
pie, and ;S everybody knows who has been
through the oXporicnc" the bridegroom
usually cares more for the pleasure of the
honeymoon than for Ill" money he spends,
hut this wear the economy as well as The
scarcity Of this sort Cd travellers has been
remarkable.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03

between England and America. Baron
de Courcil has a peculiar history. His
original name was Chaudron, and his
father, n country attorney, was family
solicitor to the Tallcyrands. The attor-
ncy begged Tallcyrand To take his clever
son 10 England us one of his secretaries,
which the d%iplomatist finally did, after
having procured Il change of name and a
title for the old attorney. Since then the
present Baron's rise has been rapid. He
formerly represented France At Berlin.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03

lied another revolution. landed ut l'aler-
mo with Garibaldi. and became n member
of the provisional government. In 1851
he was elected 10 the first parliament of
United Italy, and in 1876 became presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies. In
1887 he was chosen Premier. resigned in
1891, not To resume office till 1898. His
present retirement will probably be but
for Il brief period.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03

Britain, a person of
interest. Baron de
Courcil is very wide
~ known. 1t will
be remembered that
he was h principal
hero Of the diploma
tic ''indiscrctions"
perpctrated by the
Figaro a few months
ago. lie was presi-
dent of the late in
tcruational Court of
Arbitration at parf
on the Behring Sc,
spnl fishery diSDutc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03

fight, with n half-dozep candidates agains,
him. Representative Gear has alrcadv
been elected to succeed Mr.. Wilson ne
Iowa. who voluntarily %rctires. There oro
three vacant seats from Montana. Wyom.
ing. and Washington, which will be filled
by Rcpublicans.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03

ian statesman, eX-
Premier Francesca
Crispi. He is in his
10Th year, having
been born in Ribera,
Sicily. in 1Sl9. Ed
ucatcd for the law.
he was admitted 10
the bar at Naples.
lie took a leading
part in the Palermo
instruction of 1878
and after its failure
went into exile. In
1890 he organ
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03

u WIN 'b' '"''
outside"
Roderick laughed. "This Place rath-
or resembles II hut. certainly; but
would Richcrdcn be BATTERED by your
likeniAg its splendid Inequalities to
AN even downpour:'"
Silence colorcd. 81 don't mean that.
You know what | mean. Visiting is
pleasant. ] am glad to feel YOU are not
ashamed of me. and oh, | am so proud
Of you! But still. that is only u out
side life. The real life is this"
She crcpt close to him. She felt the
beating of the strong, true heart that
she knew was wholly her own. Then
lifting up her face. all wet with peace
full tears, she looked earnestly at her
husband.
Il am sorry, | ncve can tell how sor-
ry. for the women who are not happy
There is a proverb-Rodcrick some
times thought of it nowadays and felt
that he could almost understand it
Better is a dinner of herbs where love
is. than Il house full of sacrifices with
strife"
Their dinner Of herbs vas grow
ing nearer than they thought.
Rodcrick one day came in from a
call on Mr.. Maclagan whose hospital
tiles they had also shared, and ii.
lencc. with her sweet nature and wide
power of sympathy. had persisted that
even Mrs. Maclagan was, when You
came TO know her, not SO black as she
was painted. Mr.. Maclagan. Rodcrick
allowed, was always liked and Ikea
ble-till now. she saw Immediately
that something had gone seriously
wrong.
what is it? Your mother"
NO. dear: not my mother this time.
She is well and happy in England. |
may safely forget her. as She does me.
1t is Only-Oh. Silence. did you ever
know what it vas to owe Il lot OF o
cy and not have Il half penny to pay it
with? At least, | don't mean we are
ut our last half-pcnny. but we-that is,
I-have been spending Il good deal
more than | ought. and Maclagan has
just told me SO. and-but this is child
iSh-you must not heed il, darling
said he. trying to hide his extreme
perturbation.
He leaned his head OF mis- hands in
deep depression. Silence came and
knclt beside him. she was very young,
very childish. or chillliko. in many
things. and hitherto her husband had
trcatcd her like n child: an idol. GER
tainly. but sin a child. Now their
positions seemed reversed. He looked
III ut her for Il moment. then laid his
head on her shoulder with a SIGH of re-
lief.
..ob - ,.orrj Iva ,u..b - ron,rnrt ia
toll vo, ovnrotbinn"
..Uo ga tbnp"
rho ..-o,,ortbt,g" voe NOT vorv go
,;,,,. Inv, = .,,,n,l 80 him ,vro b,d
nncnr in his Iirn known what il was
j., wont ,n,,bir~ la v.ishod fan.
81 am ON idio, rnnv. am IN Zoo,
so t,,nlr ,bo l.o,. ,f , rov nounds.
lut ,n,o,. v.,, ,,.o1 20 ,hie SORT of
thirr N,nIo ,on ,.L.1 ma to show him
my, ,,.co,r,s, W-h, povor kont NO.
.nrr,. ia an my I.,.,, Nv nathan.
,uov.od ma .o mu.h vow -. b,lf
rn,r .nou, i .r,1 vhon Il v,. 1on.
-.
49,. 49, u
r, ~ n,, NO. oit1 hnrn
"oini ,nI "nn nm c.it .U tnfni,a,.
''I''' "'n " ,hn tn
~ mar.
v,
- ..n w., -
w ,,"i'H' '"lI' H' -
:" '
mn "n' a| -
S'l"'u WIN "n VNr,' ~
,'l"i Nv ~,
WHAT N""'c" al " i'N"i'i ~
me man? "i'"'i'I AH'h VIM
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03
AN EXTRA SESSION.
SOME CURRENCY LEGISLATION
is NECESSARY.
Should his Congress- Failto ACT frcs-
idcnt cleveland Will Appeal to the
RepubliCans-So Says n Strong Ad-
miuiStration DcmOCrat-Eotcs.
Capital City Chat.
'ashington correspondence:

IiRIIE weeks Of aSi-
tation by Congress
of the currency prob
lem has brought it
no nearer Il solution,
apparently. than it
was when Secretary
Carlisle first submit
ted his plan
Il h e statement
came from one of
the friends of the adj
miniStration in Con-
grcss and at the
same time he ad-
mittcd that he had
no hope of Congress
passing the Carlisle
bill.
The condition."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03
lTALY'S GRAND OLD MAN.

The Peer of Any of Europc's Noble
Statesmen.
Nol the least impressive figure of the
trio Of Europc's grand old men-Glad-
Stone. bismarck. and Crispi-is the Ital-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-03
NOTED

Baron De COurCiI, Ambassador at the
Court of Britain.
The strained relations existing between
France and England, make Baron de
Courcil. French Ambassador TO Great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
NO PLACE FOR THE room.
Honoiulu Bids the White Man seekins
Employment 10 stay Away.
Honelniu. II. l., Dec. .. Is

Honolulu. H. l., Dec. % 1894
To the Editor: As l am receiving fire.
quenS inquiries from people on the coast
resarSiing the outlook for employment on
the Hawaiian islands, would reply that
AZ present this - not an inviting field for
t'fsse who are looking for regnuneratiye
employment. Intending settlers with a
small capital can engage tn sarae aSr.cui-
tnra pursuit ard make q good living,
Frufltahls investments msy be made in
banana. sugar and coffee plantations.
But those WHO are without means viii
md 81 difficult TO obtain employment. In
faei manual labor in the citaes and on tfse
rlsnsassons IL almost exclusively per-
formed by the cooaie~ There are many
wss'te aiooFirsg men waking the streets az
Honoaalu Soday without euaploywnent. wse,
are greatly Disappointed in coming here.
In ssafaknS shs new railway white men
are required oray as 'shossex'' and these
places a<e filleSf There are aimsses
number 81 CLERICAL possthuns In govern
sneat Offices and Plantations. but, as ease-
where. the men employed here have been
m service for years. arsl changer ,.zs, xssz>..
As to climate, We have perpetual SIM
nseF. and one Of the nansr perfect and
atsafsssaA sn the wpg-i5t. Tho mean tenn
rerastsre CT Honolulu Is about "a degrees.
These islands, with Their waving raszns,
sSFeF4Sy SHORES. summer seas. fragrant
hsscss ana t-cpiczs fruits, ss-ay we'll csssrn
tie aEsssiiassoss ~ ''tAe paradise ~ the Pa
e1ilss@ | would repeat. however. that as
a f'aace for the employment os capital
these Islands offer excellent disbursements
for safe ard large returns. KswsecAily ts
tbs trae az the coffee and sugar csssture.
]. c. I.ESHART.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
sE1rTLE. rHUssDAr. JAx. 10.
II Az AroLcar DuEs

II the stale depxssssanent IL SO tender as
% fear that the British hon viii de-
nsnnd N asoloGy from this govern
ss,enf because Admiral Walker twisted
~ tan n little in a confidential report
% Ms superior officers. what viii II do
aIbout John Burns. NJ. PIT WIN 1t
assert the dignity OF this nation and
AsxuaxsI an apology from Great Brit
An because OF the structures and sonse-
what extr&y~xant criticisms indulged
81 by this English legislator while en-
3oying Inequalities. personal and civic,
81 tho unstcd Stasssg
Mr.. burns b q uscsnber OF the Brit
1nh house OF conmfosss. He comes
- this country on a vissl Of inspection,
and while not ofyicsaaly accredited by
the lower branch Of the British par
Haafeut. az a aneHnber OF that body. Is
pTssnxncd To some extent 10 represent
&. True. he does not keep his views
20 himself ard embcdy them in y re-
port to parliament or the British secre-
tary Of foreign affairs. He goes fur
fher. and indulges In hoSiiSe and caus-
Ito observations upon our custsans. laws
and the constitution of the land. To
tl5e obvious rspruprfety Of such con-
duct and ueterances by man in his
poettfCm. we have lsefore alluded
Whefher or mt II calls for an apology
from tho British parliamentary body
Of which he Is a rsTnhcr. must be de-
t8rmincd by the tiiin-skins,cd opera
ttves and attaches Of our most peculiar
stase department.
II an American Congressman went %
vdwit England. travel about that little
shaari. and at every opportunity devote
himself "a fialoniing ITS institutions,
ps4Exing out defects. according To his
een-assegtci superiority OF judgment.
declaring that it's laws were unjust and
oppressive. It's osusts biased and the
administration Of Justice inefficient and
cne-stied. II - safe to say that there
wosald be a row that could be heard
even on this side az the Atlantic. II
nssist terrlfy the state department. as
much as the publication OF Admiral
Walkers expose Of British lntrsgues In
Hawaa.
Thera h. rse danger. happily. of any
saleh occurrence. When our congress
men 81 sals~at they carry With shx~m
TIE innate cuurtSwy Of conduct astd tod
raaSs of opinion characteristics Of
Americans, Sometimes. like Prof VIII
epn. they recesve social courtesass. abut
asrny sia 4l:Sf In s5.fsh eases embrace IN.
opportunity tn condemn all institutions,
Laws sisd customs 81 their hosts The
American ahrrsd Is ACCREDITED IS A
.gssod fellow" and ordinarily deserves
the title Rai whether ahruai or AZ
home. in ossics o. out of Office, he ftas
The right 10 keep his eyes open and re-
port 70 his frtesNis. constituents. or SUI
pess0w offsccgS. what he hears, sces ana
thinks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10


Te.e Post-InaeIagencer last Sunday was
the best Sunkaay eiitin that paper ever
pisbfsshci -Hoquiam waShingtnnian.
Last Saturday we received the last num-
Der OF the Seattle Telegraph. 1t CONSOLE
dated with the Post-Inteliigencer, max
ing one great morning. metropolitan paper
for Seattle. At present she has two
daiiies. the morning Post-Inteliigencer
and the evening Press-Tmes. The Post
Jmteliigencer will have the Telegraph's
circulation, making the largest circulation
north OF San ncisco.-Spanaway SEN
tinel
ges,cer ais one OF the best newspapers rssb-
Hshed Its editorial cotanns are flied
with sound. able ARTICLES, wfale every
branch OF It's news departments Is care
fully hooked after. THIS paper has recent
~ purchased the Seai.sse TelsgrasSs
wsssrln makes It stzl stronger. and, n pos
s5hie. better. Seattle and the entire North
west has every reason TO be proud OF it's
Acknowledgements and Iron, San
Francisco
The Telegraph. the aeasfiny Democratic
paper Of the Pacific Northwest, has
PASSED into the hands Of tire Post-Intesl-
genccr Company. whsse tsas was uns.ouhs-
ely n gnpd business proposition for bosh
papers as the Telegraph was a losing I'm
yessemesat from its inception. as the field
was MT sufficiently wsEie To support two
srssa complete papers wfAle we al mss
the Telegraph we can but acqniesce Ia
the ssss-ssfoa that certsca1kaskoa was the
best pui:cw. and hope that tn Post-Intei-
hgencar WI not fail us a. a fair and i'm
passtsal newspaper. upon wtaach we may
depend a. IN the past ysiet.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Since Belgium followed Germany. Aus
trla ami France in closing her rorts to
Answioan products. there doesn't seem
a great ieat left OF those famous world .
markets which Professor Wilson was
accustomed 10 poin, cut 10 our manu-
faesurer1s and producers. The only real
markets LEFT are the South American
states and the Oriental countries, With
she former we are alnsos. out OF cosss-
rnsrciai contact. by reason OF the repeal
OF the reciprocity agreements and as 70
the latter. tho tarfn neyer had much
effect. as imports from those c0uFs.ries
were OF products not raised At home and
therefore not subject To heavy duties
stupendous business Judgment these tarin
reforfners display.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

nd oeum1ee and esen n3nge c1ulxnn IN
asauncn DesTsocv1tic newupnpzE-fo
rise up ard tel the whzom s5fctatpx
tust x4.ue tkey think 81 hzn, - policy
ard pxasnEsex ms Eun nmnd Of party
<11nctplfne - brukeu. me wjk1ses wkssre-
with the 1exsasaxorU of both houses hAvs
bsen bond hand and fore. aFe rent and
cHss aside afauasDod ASSERTS fxseif o.
opsfs she Establishments ~ patronage
or tfreat Of executive dssfAvor. both o.
which. as was declared by 3Er. sshiey
yesterday. hare been dz~gracefussy and
merctsessly usr. = further administers
i've nneasares
II IL re4ated OF Stephen A. Douglas
ffxst ussen he heard that pyxsideuR Blu
cfsanan Intended 10 recommend the
as3optfon OF tine infamous .Lec0nptun
constitution with slavery, he FASTENED
to the White House. obtained an m
trvssw with tire pressdsnf and told
him that fe-Dosgias-vouId denounce
IL as soon as Il was read. Whe~eupon
Mr. Bucs1anan. urzzth excited, tod ham
% rssIsesssber that no Democrat ever
YET differed from an administration Of
his own chnace wikzsout beins cEustsed-
Beware" said the irare pressdena, ',of
the fate of Tsasanadge and Riyez." Mr..
President" replied tiae LStxle Giant. Il
wssh you to rexrsemzber tfnk Gen. Jack
son IS dead"
Had Mr.. Douglas lived un<a to-day be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
BY cARRsER Gin u etty9
NOTICE TO rae rusLIc.

re public - hereby warned NOT 70
ny any money TO parties representing
q be agents Of the Seattle Post-infsi-
Heencer. except the following. VINO are
ehe only authorized travelling agents Oh
dc Posk-Inteiiigencer, viz: J. 4. Ac-
Gellan. J. l. Hawiey and Robert =. Lee
Hin. This does not apply 70 resident
agents OF this paper who are locased IN
vusious cities and towns In the sortn.
west. nor to postmasters. who are N az
eases authorized to take subscriptions
4or the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post
1nteIiiSeaces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
I've souls Made Happy.

DIR. DARN: For years I had been
troubled with catarh in an aggravated
form. You cured me In Portland three
years ago. Ny husband was also cured
Of cntarrh and general debility. POST
Office address. box $50. Tacoma
MRS. w GRAHAM.
DR.. I,ar-sn Is located az Hotel Chill
berg. Tacoma. and viii treat the poor
free medicines excepted from 10 to II
daily. Hours for all, 10 a. N. to p. m.
Sunday. 10 TO :. Consultation free All
durable chronic. acute and private dis
eases in men or women successfully
treated Errors Of youth and lost mar
hood a specially IN most cases only
one visit required at the Doctors Office.
Question blanks and circulars sent free.