davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-07


the spring when the mattet will war
rant their sale.
Postmaster Laird aud Miss Eva
Mcconnell indulged in a five mile
walk against q strong wind last Satur-
day evening, after eight-Gclock. The
walk was against their own sweet will.
The two, together with Nessrs. Ket-
tlewell and Drake and Misses Gibson
and Dickinson, the latter a school
teacher in the Marion johnson dis
trict, were wheeling to Mr.. Johnson's
farm, where Miss Dickinsoa boards.
When within mile Of the farm Miss
cConnell fell off her wheel and in
the fall broke . pedal It became Mr..
Laird's painful duty. Is Miss Nc
Ccnnelps escort, to dismount his
wheel and assist in picking Miss Ne
Cornell up, and escort her home ca
foot. They arrived in Redwood Falls
about ii o'clock both weary and foot
sore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
RRENTTIl.s.

Or w. 4 shannon aas gone 20 house
keeping az lfi1 Mad.soa street.
The lecture announced 10 10 delivered by
James Hamilton Lewis In penry hal az
the state university, on SATURDAY. Is post
pQUed one week.
Archie Moves was fined s. ana costs In
sha municipal court Yesterday Tor assault
ami battery en Charles Healcy. committed
- O. DISPUTE over pliL
~ Adams. the colored man who raised
= dlsturaante at the Brooklyn IN Sunday
and whipped Nicholas Kennedy. tie pra-
prittor. FOR putting him out. was 0ned s.
and costs hv judge Glasgow yesterday.
Frank Flsuore was sentenced 10 three
months iu the county fail hy judge elias
gow Yesterday morning for stealing an
oxercDat from hts friend. : =. Thompson.
who had tuNited aim g. spend the ulEht
with him.
SHERIFF Eeil ~ Whatccm county arrived
i'm thts rlft Yesterday Uffh j. - Miles.
" DO is sentenced 20 four years i0 fae 2lH-
itrutia~v TIE prisoner was lodged in thr
eitv aN for SAFE keeping last uiE1t- and
viii he taken to Walla Waila today.
The two SONS ~ q W. Rum. Of To1i.
were arrested taert Yesterday on @ charge
~ h~tak.u< ,hs Jock az IRE S1autv o-@u-
ped ny Peter Lynch AMI sisa.irS some
iron tstar- .as- Ja.N AMI taken Ger re- Jus
sire HARRIS $40 sCt toe.r 1@ar-oe ~ y e-
N.al.fr IL
1saHr.af avenue ta the Ycs,er wharf ~
fakra caac stout ,5 .sst MIGHT when ~
~...'..-i ar Ere sos aHa ft3. pretN T
~ oerN ief AHes lie WtS taAer in tre
@aatr Seventh arI NtrE strt -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
THEY ALL TAKE 4 CUE
Athletic Club Men Begin the
Billiard Tourney.
PLAY CONTINUES TONIGHT.
paschall Makes the Best score First
Intercollegiate Football Game
Tomorrow.

TIE handicap billiard tournament az the
A. g started last night The play on
ne whole vas very slow. and FAR from
~ are seemed 70 have done any practice
work ard 70 be trying 10 gss II shape ~
r;av9uz n the tourney. .. n Pascazd
r,aved by far the best game o. the even
NJ making many fine sgrokes ard some
gaod position shots. defeating his opponent
.srv handiIy. The best run o. the even
rig vsas i. by F. T. Pope
The score q the nights play. with the
bandlcaps, vas as follows:
wothsrapoon. g. % play. rs Norris. 100
% play: W0theTspcon Won. 81 10 q.
rs. X Russell. 20 10 play. ". J.. Baxter,
6, 70 piay. Russell won. 10 10 81.
r. b Allain. 81 10 play. W. =. Schoen-
fsldt. - 70 play. Allan won. - 20 ~.
n. S butcher. 70 10 play. rs. O. n
paschau. 10 10 play Pdschai won, 100 to
a.
r. r. Lewis. 81 70 play. VI. r. Fox, 90
10 play: Fox won. - 20 ..
r. T. Russell. - 20 play, vs.. G. l. Hib-
hard 50 TO play. Hibbard won. s. 70 a.
T. T. Pope. 100 10 play, IS r g. Hutch
lHson 50 70 play: Pope won. 100 70 p
7 3 Fa~rBH. - 20 play, ". T. y. saw
age. 20 to play: Farran won, - 10 81.
Beginning promptly at S O'Clock tonight
the following games VIII be called in the
order named: Brown vs. kioeber. Mayer
vs. Hardwick. Wotherspoon ~. W. y.
Russell. Allan vs.. Paschall. Fox w. Hih-
bard. Pope W. FarraH Players not re-
spondlng 10 the call will forfeit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

Austin. Tex. Nov. Jake Gaudaur is
silll champion OF the aquatic world. The
contest was over a mile and a half course,
and the trophies were the championship.
Richard X Foxs challenge cup and
purse OF 81 ,000 The starters were Bubcar
and Halnes OF England. Jake Gaudaur and
Ras Rogers OF America. Before the quar-
ter hags were reached on the upper course
Haines quit the race and Bubear also
dropped out ten boat lengths below the
mile and a half flag. leaving Gaudaur and
Rogers 20 finish the race Gaudaur won
with five boat lengths lead, came down the
course under an easy 81 stroke and won
the race In 2o;59. The two Englishmen
dropped OF in the first race. saving them
selves for the great four-oared race which
followed on the heels Of the single SOUL
This race was over tho mile and a half
course with turn, three miles IN ALL for
the championship of tho world and a
purse OF 81 so The starters were Buhcar.
Barry Haines and WiuEste FOR England,
and Teemcr, Rogers. Charley and Jake
Gaudaur for America. As the two crews
lined up the excitement was intense. Bet
ting has been running heavy on these two
teams for the past week, until more than
$1,000 was In the pool sellers hands this
afternoon when the flag dropped to start
the race As the flag dropped. both crews
bent to their oars. The English crew
gained the lead IN the first ton boat
lengths. and kept II on un the course hy
shout three boat lengths though the
American crew closed the gap some when
near the mile and q half flag. The En-
rltsh team turned FIRST and on the return
course At the threequarters flag they
were leading by five boat lengths. The
Americans spurted az the half Tag for
about Eve lengths only, when they gave
out From there 10 the finish line the En-
glish crew had three lengths lead and the
two boats passed over the line ia that 20
sition. Time az race. Il sol. This con-
cludcs the regatta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
WHEN DEBs GETS OUT OF JAIL.
The \. II. L. Preparing to Give Him
Great Reception.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-When Debs gets out OF
jail it will be decided whether there shall
be strike on the Great Northern rail-
road. According to the labor leaders of
the city IL all depends on Debs. They
said they did not expect any strike TO be
ordered Immediately unless the Great
Northern men went out, and so far as
they were advised no action had been TAX
en- by the employees on the question OF
strike. we viii wait till Debs is out of
jail" said one OF the takers, and see
what he has to say about Il after his re-
ception. 1t Will be big one. and not be
confined to Chicago. 4. Il. L. men from
all over the country will take part in it."
William r. Burns, of the a r. 4. direc-
tory, was In consultation with local labor
men nearly all day yesterday 1t is I'M
derstood they were arranging 10 have sis
ter cities notified Of the arrangements for
the Debs reception and TO have the mem
hers Of the order advised as 10 what ac-
ton might be expected IN case "a strike is
ordered on the Northern line.
That the Great Northern Is expecting a
strike Of its employees IS shown by its
agents IN this city recruiting a number
of nensA force Of 500 men is held in readi-
ness In this city 10 move on short notice
Numbers Of the recruits said they had
been told 70 report for leaving the city last
night and this morning Some had been
told they would 60 10 salt Lake City. Mr.
levitt who was the chief functionaTy in
charge said the public would learn the
developments as soon as there was any
thing 10 be given out other railroads
claim 20 he taking no concern I'm the sit
uati0n. General Agent Fogarty, Of the
Northern Pacific said his road expected
no trouble with its employees, either for
cause or sympathy Omcials OF the Chi
cago < Northwestern, the Chicago Mil
u-aukee & 81 Paul and other roads tribu-
tary 10 the Great Northern railroad de-
clared there was TO chance for disaffec-
ton with their men II a general strike did
not ensue I'm tho Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
New interpretations.

OLYMPIA, Nov. ARTICLES for the follow
ing domestic corporations have been filed
in the office of the secretary OF state;
The Oceanic Canning Company, limited
Of Richardson. San Juan county lpl al
SIS 600: incorporators. r. {. hlh4eyslae'
J. A Gould G. \ Phelps.
Peshsstin Mining and Milling Company
OF llenshurg-Capital, Sl0o 0(o, !neorpof-
ators. Dexter Shoudy, James g. Boyle
Co-onerative Irrigation Company. or Sc
attlc-Capitil 800 900; iucorporators, G
+. Reeves. Z. =. Palmer. L!2z.e Mcintyre
The Tyee Fish Company. of seattle
Capital $1,000; incorporates John w
Kahle. Wilmer J. K3hle. s. G. Shirley.
Dixie Mining and Milling Company OF
spokane-Capltai. $4,000; incorporators'
Samuel H. Hayes, w. Y. Jo6es, J.. L"
westfall
seattle call Publishing Company. Of Sc
attle-Capital. sS.eo0: incorporators' ;. NJ
Allen. L. ". Kidd, A. II. Schutt.
Maine Fish Company. Or Sesite-Cs apt
tai. 500. inar2orators, Andrew biaKis-
tone, " liam j. Kelly.
The Pacific coast Dairyman publishing
COMPANY. Of Tscoml-Capi'al. }'" N
corporstors. Guy NJ. Richards. Daniel T.
Cross.
Edison Cooperative Mercantile COM
pany. of Tacoma-Capital. $es' incoFpoI-
ators. q. 7 Weiss, J. T. Warner, \. r.
Coples and others.
The PIa4e Publishing Company % New
Whatcor-Capstsl $1,000; incorporaiors'
r q TEX. y NJ Hug. ". g Brown.
Nre3U CauneH. s +. Mullin
washington ana California Mining Com
nanv. ~ T7rona-Caplr $1,000. -nc7r-
para.ors. \. G. Brokaw. Charles $ Fog
rso~.ng Sea FISH Company. Of Port
r9orsend-Cacrtai $4,000. incorpora'ors.
r If1av. J9hn rayne. Lincoln Brooke.
= phillips T. = Hcr0.
Whatc7m Falls NIL compfny' ~ Ne"
C.a9rra " Toggse. Samuel J. knight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
a MARRIAGE IN Low LIFE.
Dougherty Tells the story of His Court
ship of Nellie.

The case Of Harry Dougherty, the
gambler, charged by his wife with as
sault and battery. was hear- in the NUM-
clpal court yesterday. and some sensa-
tional testimony was developed. The two
were married on October . by Rev. John
r. Damon. and after four days q bliss.
not without alloy, the rupture came that
eliminated In Dougherfy's arrest
tie ~ young man o. good education
and refined appearance. though known
here as an opium dend and hard charac-
ter generally. and BE- told his story ia well
chosen language. lie said ne had met
Nellie Winters about five years ago. when
she was known as a drug store blonde,
ana taking a fancy to each other. they
had lived together Tor three years. At the
end OF that time he went East on
gambling tour. and was gone about TWO
years. During his absence he had occa-
sional letters from his friends. telling him
that Nellie was drinking heavily and
wished for his return. About two months
ago he decided to come back and marry
the girl and take her away from the life
she was leading. In the meantime she had
become infatuated with a sal00nkeeper in
Everett named Dave Blake, and demon
strated her affection on one or two occa-
sions by shooting at him. or playf3lly
pounding him with her fists. NOtwthstand-
ing this Dougherty, who had no right to
she met him. and went with her TO Everett.
There she insisted on drinking IN Biakes
saloon, and by numerous acts succeeded
in arousing her husbands Jealousy. They
returned to Seattle on Saturday and took
a room In the Palace lodging house, on
Washington street That night he says.
she asked him for the money he had. ana
when he refused 10 give IL up, attempted
10 take Il away by force, In self-defense,
he then thrashed her.
Nellie Dougher;y claimed that he had
married her on the understanding that she
should keep him on the money she earned
by degradation. she had tried to In
duce her 10 smoke opium with him the
night after the marriage, and when she
refused became highly enraged. and struck
her in the face. Mrs. Dougherty testified
that she had furnished the money on
which they were married and had paid
all the expenses since then.
Judge Glasgow was very favoraoly m
cllued towards the prisoner. and suspend
al Judgment ordering him 10 report this
afternoon. Doughcrty was seen after his
release aad stated his intention OF going
10 San Francisco where he expects 70 get
work with the bookmakers during the
winter racing season. He SAYS he wants
"a abandon the ife he has been leading
and get respectable employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
lie district, the commissioners decision
AGAINST ReddIngton is affirmed.
Rowdy students Elected From a Theater.

Chicago, Nov Fifty students of the
Northwestern university were elected
from the Chicago opera house last night
after the first act for raising such dis
turbance that the curtain had TO be rung
down. More than 100 of them occupied
seats In the balcony. and when a member
OF the Merry World'' company walked
on the stage carrying crooked stick
about which was tied the colors of the
university IL was more than the students
could stand, and they Immediately let out
their college yell. And they continued TO
do this despite the efforts of several no.
lice officers and the warnings of the man
ager OF the house. Hats. canes. over
coats and other articles we're thrown into
the air, only to fall on the heads of those
below, by the wholesale. The curtain
was rung down and the students were
warned that IL the scene was repeated
they would he iected. Then the curtain
went mp again, but IL no sooner did 50 than
the tumut began with renewed vigor At
the end of the act fifty students were put
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
4 natch of school Magazines.

The first number Of High School Whims
the Official organ Of the Seattle high
school. has as a fruntispiece a portrait Of
ex-Gov Ferry. NJ ", Thompson con-
tributes a sea Song.' which has real
poetic merit. Ernest Schoder a sketch Of
a hunting trip: Vivian VI. Carkeek an in
terestiug narrative Of the Siege Of Chitral
while Walter h Allen writes on English
literature and J ". Sayre discusses the
Armenian question.
The College idea and the Pacific Wave.
both devoted 10 the interests ~ the Uni
versity Of " Washington. are up % their
usual standard. each being fun OF good
contributions. thoughtful editorials and
sparkling college notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Jane Shattuck. OF San Francisco.
who was sentenced 10 prison for lie ior
Killing Harry Poole, the seducer or ~
daughter Etrul.a. a chorus girl, has beVh
granted a new trial by the California SUI
preme court.
Secretary Smith has rendered decision
constituting a provision in the sundry ciNl!
bin OF 1894 relative 10 soldiers additional
homestead entries. He reVerses a former
ruling OF the department. and ho.ds mat
the law intended TO validate ali such GER
tihcates issued.
Fire at Decatur. H., Monday night de-
strJyed Powers opera house and damaged
several other buildings. The heaviest los
sers are Orlando Powers opera house, SSS,-
OnO insurance 500. GO: Linn * SCruggs, dry
goods. $1S9.0p0 insurance Si0o,0ol. orlaudo
Powers owned the entire block OF hullo-
ings. The loss on these Is $4,000. with III
surance OF $3.50 Small losses aggregate
$4,000, covered by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

Mr.. John Livingstone. ST.. of Lisiowel
Ontario n brother Of pr David Living
s,rr,a the famous african explorer. is q
rlest ~ his son 9. Livingstone. at Ere
mont Though S. years Of age nc dis
r.lars movers 81 endurance r.Naling those
of his renowned brother and only year
ago visited Henry ~ STANLEY ~ I-onHoh,
T-,s-tar4 He Intends 70 make Fremont
80 some fr~ some time n come. anf vii
men Visit another son in southern Cali
forn5. He expresses himself as we'll
pleased with the western part ~ this state
ana was SURPRISED 20 fud Seattle such a
large and enterprlsinE place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

Today at 230 p. m. Is the opening Of
Dr. Carver's wonderful exhibitions AZ Mad
ison park. The doctor is the greatest
rife shotgun and horseback shot in the
world and after YOU have once seen him
you VIII say il is true. He VIII shoot
glass balls thrown BY an assistant from the
hack % a horse running al fun speed-a
wild and beautiful picture OF the plains in
the good old days when buffa|os we've tar
gets instead Of glass balls. During the ex-
hioitlon the doctor viii De pleased to shoot
souvenirs FOR any one in the audience
Give his assistant 50 cents or "A dollar ana
the doctor viii shoot a hole through the
coin while flying n The air After Che
eXhAition in the aau grounds h:s famous
I:tle pony Lou" Mil make her wonder
fll dive into the lake from the wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
south school Beats Rainier.

oe south school non its first football
game u the season by defeating the Raj
nier school - 10 al the y 81 { A.
grounds yesterday afternoon. The South
school Won o. better team work and tax
ing though much lighter. The tacklinE
or Downs and a. =. Smith and the general
ali-sr1iInd playing ~ orgh and Chr!ste1-
son, Of the So school. we're the features
OF the game The Ralniers played hard.
hut Tere over-natched. TIE South and Co
Iamola schools VIII play a. $50 a. n TO-
ulorrog At tho i. N =. A grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
SPORTING NOTES.

Al the Istoaia fCiucinnat3 races Thurs
Gay the winners were. Six furlQags. sell
lng. Fat Henley. liza; one mile, selling
Leoanj0. a. mile and a fuTlong. selling
bassi, l-gtlti SIX furiongs. two-year ODDS.
isetra. l.i5. i've furl9nss. Garland Bar.
At the San Francisco races Thursday
me winners were. Five and a half fur
longs selling. Carrie SHAW, lib. five far
longs selling. Hymn. 1:6fl& one mile, SELL
ing, Navy Blue. i:47is. Eve and q half fur
Ipnss, handicap. tw0-year-ol1s, Perhaps.
Little Cripple 2sa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
PRIZEFIGHT Al FL PAso.
stuart Thinks lie Has IL Fixed for Cor
betf and Eitz.

Dallas Tex, Nov. After lull tn the
rugllIstic excitement for few days. mat
tsrs have taken a new and fresh start.
Said Dan Stuart tonight: II cave for ri
paso n the morning. and ] think the place
and time FOR Corbett and Fitzsimmons 70
.ttle their difficulties, which have been
agltating the public mind for the past
four or FIVE months. VIII be found and
fixed between now and Sunday. / am
making this move Individually and alone.
end ] intend to offer such A purse and
sUch protection that neither man can
refuse 20 accept Il II he intends or wants
TO fg.'t The whole sporting world If In
a mood TO see this championship matter
settled IN the ring"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Damage Claim Against Hawaii.

Victoria. Nov. 6.-Capt. F. d Walker.
late Of Honolulu, through an attorney OF
this city has pctiUOned the british gov
eminent for redress and pecuniary COM
pensation FOR damages sustained IN con-
sequence Of petitioner having been dc
tanned as a revolutionary suspect ~ the
Hawaiian government, The captain es-
taolished his Innocence but for damage
% character and business asks compen-
sltion 10 the amount OF 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
VIII Walt TOR the steam Heat.

II vas decided Wednesday afternoon Nv
President Harrington. after consultation
with the board of regents, that students
of the University OF Washington viii he
excused from attendance at the university
until Monday morning, November II. This
action - made necessary hy the fact that
tho board ~ regents duds that the con-
tractors cannot get the steam heating app
paratus IN complete running order untl
fhaf time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Washington Possibilities.

Washington city. Nov. 2.-Special.-
J. f. Coleman has been appointed post
master at Nerndale. Lewis county. 10 sue
coed f. J. McMahon. resigned. 4 daily tx
change Of through registered pouches from
Spokane 10 Seattle has been ordered to
commence November l. The pouches viii
leave Spokane AT 1876 Q. m, and Seattle at
$50 .. m via the Spokane & Seattle rail-
road postoflce The star service from
Maple Valley TO Sherwood has been dis
continued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

f5cing regularly for some time. and arc
~ good condition q play a snappy game.
The varsity team has shown. ia the r.
cent practice games with the < a. G..
great Improvement over former years. ard
is preparing 10 meet t5e oregon college
teams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

Including berth in Pullman tourist sleeper.
3. ~ Sen Francesca. including oerlh ~
Pullman stsuilrt sleeper II. kets on SAFE
<e- rralu leaving >atar1a3. N'FeIii.''I i
.f e.-ov,. tfva dsvs thereafter. Rates 90
60 So, same Is via ether lines.
-r..,-a- 5.Heo sfe Fr1Dt street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

The st. Lawrence is one Of the staunchest
and fastest schooners in northern waters,
and is admirably equipped for sealing pur-
noses. With these points in her favor, her
owners feel positive that they can handle
sealslIins 10 better advantage thah theE
can halibTt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
,,..,...nr.- - In TheIr Ab-ence.

SIR and Ma Fuar-es =, .saoarh r.
...,eF a1me from week visit 70 Ia-
r-rra ta nud ta8t fheir residence on = ~ 2
4rrs ~l had been burglar zea ana a
-,szn+.tv NJ clothing and 1e|elfF s''3eis-
Tha police arc searching f7T tae Ho'os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
unfortunate

Cod liver oil suggest
consumption. which l. al
most unfortunate.
It's best use Is before yor
fear consumption when
YOU begin TO get thin. weak,
run down then Is the pru
dent time 10 begin to take
care. and the best Way t.
take care Is to supply the
system with needed tat and
strength. SCOTS Emulsion
of cod liver oil, Wltn hFpo-
phOsphitcs. VIII bring back
plumpneSs 10 those who
have lost it. and make
strength where raw cod
liver oil would be q burden.
= ~ -.a.- ,ee s--..sas ~ zvsr-zat
SeosI s o0ssa, Gaszases, Me- lssk. - 40 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
WHY Be SICK

yIYHEN A TRIFLE WILL BUY THE
" greatest healing invention Of the day
Or. Sanders Electric Belt is q complete
body battery for solf-treatmenf. and guar
antees. or money refunded II wiIl cure
without medicine rheumatism. LumbaRo
sciatica, Lame Back Kidney and Liver
complaints. Nervous Debility. Weakness
losses. Drains. and ali effects Of early iadis
erection or excess To weak men r. is the
greatest possible boon as mild. soothing
electric current is applied direct to the
nerve centers. ard improvements are fsli
from the FIRST hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

az = n washington STE. Portland. Or.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-26

The Republicans Of J. Ralph Burton's county
passed free-silver resolution.
AT a silver meeting at Austin, Texas, ex-
Gov. Hogg denounced Cleveland and Carlisle.
Irrigation plant at Garden City washed out
by food. Haven't had such rains since '84.
Miss Willard telegraphs from England "Tell
America that Lawson, the temperance leader
wins
John G. Wooley says the saloon is the direct
product of the still-house and the still church.
Even SO.
George Tauber (Democrat) is to be retained
in the deaf and dumb institute at Olathe
Fusion Pops, please take notice.
Hoke Smith says the next Democratic presi-
dental nominee will be for a single gold stand
ard, just as Cleveland is. S'pose Hoke ought
to know.