davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

ton of California products, in which more
than hundred firms in that State are par
ticipating, has been opened in the Equit
able building in Berlin. The chief articles
exhibited are wines, beers preserved fruits
and vegetables, canned Alaska salmon,
and wood and bark from the giant trees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
They Select Stlrer Champion for Coz
ern0r.


They Select Stlrer Champion for Coz
ernOr.
JACKSON, MISS, Aug. THE Demo
cratic State convention was called to order
at noon to-day by J. 3. Booth, chairman
of the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee, who made free silver speech. urg-
ing harmony in the ranks and naming
Hon. ]. c. Longstreet, nephew of the late
Senator, as temporary chairman. The
nomination was made unanimous. After
much squabbling as to the committee on
credentials the convention took a recess.
It reassembled at o'clock, when C. C.
Miller of Lauderdale and Senator George
of Carroll were placed in nomination for
permanent chairman resulting, Miller 131,
George 153.
Senator George in taking his seat made
vigorous free silver speech. After the
conclusion of Senator Georges speech on
taking the chair as permanent chairman a
resolution was passed that no nominating
speeches be made and Senator McLaurin
of Rankin was chosen Governor by accla-
nation. He was called for loudly and re-
sponded in short speech, thanking the
convention for the distinguished honor, no
man ever being nominated for Governor OF
Mississippi by reclamation before.
Mr.. McLaurin, who is a native of Ran
kin County, Miss, is A years old. He
championed the cause of free silver, and
the first day he took his seat voted against
Hornblower for the Supreme Court. In
the Senate he made thousands of friends,
and when he announced his ambition to
be Governor he swept aside all opposition.
Other nominations followed in rapid
order, all nominated ON the first ballot, as
follows: Northumberland. Colonel J.
H. Jones OF Wilkinson; Secretary of State,
J. T. Power of Kinds; Auditor, Colonel
w. D. Holder of Lafayette; Treasurer, Nj.
Q. May of Simpson.
Pending the nomination for Attorney
General. over which there will be hard
struggle, the convention adjourned until
9P.M.
man of the Committee on Resolutions, re-
ported the following:
WHEREAS, The Democrats of the State of
Mississippi, assembled. deem it advisable to
have uniformity of expression upon the finan-
cial question, and the Democratic party of Mis-
souri,, in convention assembled, on August g.,
1895, has adopted resolutions which meet our
approval; therefore be it
RESOLVED, By the Democratic party of this
Stste that we adopt as our declaration of prin-
ciples upon the money question said resolu-
tions.
Here followed the Missouri resolutions
in full. Other resolutions indorsing tariff
laws, demanding income tax and reviewing
matters of local interest were adopted IN
animously.
At II o'clock the convention was dead
locked on AttorneyGeneral,w with 81 votes
for Johnston (the incumbent), Lash s.,
Trotter A, Hudson 46.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

| thinner; Cunningham and Warner. Umpire,
| Jevne.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 7.-Cincinnati, g..
| 8, a; Chicago 5, z, l. Batteries-Dwyer and
| Vaughn; Terry and Donahue. Umpire, Nc
Donald.
BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 7.-Boston- Brooklyn
| game postponed-Wet grounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
Burton Bennett Selected.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. THE
President has appointed Burton Bennett
OF Washington State Uni,ed States District
Attorney for the District of Alaska.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
California .Prod,ects Abrood.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. THE
Department has been informed by Mr..
Jackson, Charge d Affaires of the United
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
Silver as Legal Tender.

Sitter as Legal Tender.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Aug. THE
Linn County Populists met at Marion and
nominated ticket. For Senator, George
A. Gray was nominated. Resolutions re-
affirmed the Omaha platform and expressed
the belief that Iowa should have law de-
claring silver legal tender for all debts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08
JUSTICE WILL Be DONE.
Commissioner Browning Says
the Usual Nice Things to
the Reds.
The Killing of the Indians In Jack
sons Hole ClaSSed as Cold
Blooded Murder.
POCATELLO. IDAHO. Aue. IA tele-

POCATELLO, IDAHO, Aug. IA tele-
gram arrived this afternoon from Wash
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-08

From uy IT spectacle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

designed, from the center OF which WI he
SUSPENDED welding bell, beneath watch
ne bride and groom, Capt Jennie Moore.
2. fendieton. Or, and Capt Albert Ief.z.
o. NewDerg. Or, .iIl stand Tickets have
peeh seialns rapidly. and The following Do
hats2as have been received towards sselo-
lng me army n It's plan u giving 80 ehli-
cleh . royal Thanksgiving dinner.
ifilI syrup Company. maple sugar: Pa
enc AsaL Company. meat. Carsiens Bros
meat Flowers & Knight, potatoes: ia
'FRONT.' street. ham. J. ". KahIe, fr1i.t;
nah q Casmoerlain. vegetables. A e
RI & Co, fruit: johnson Il Speers. feur.
hass q Co. groceries. Yakima Produce
company, fruit: W. z. Williams, frssi;
huFa q Hi. -four; Gor5an a. Co, fruit;
r D Kerry. lumber for tables. ". r
ehop house. sgndries; Queen City baker,
bread jackson Street bakery. bread: sa-
aide dairy, vegetables; r Thompson,
bread and poultry Snyder & Cooper, Eve
dozen buns. z. l. Terry. tea: z 3 Dow
icy, - cents. B. A. Clancy . cents; z
FRANK, 2 cents; r. r. Rutterworth, 20
cents, Weltby & Child. ~ cents. K. d.
Boy = &c lis; John I4emar, = cents: L.
Seh0enfeid, 80 cents; Mount Rainier Bar
gain House. % cents. Other donations have
been received unaccompanled b. the names
OF the givers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
FIrz,IMMoNs HAS SIGNED
To Fight Corbett January 10, 1895, at
III Paso. Texas.

Houston. Tex. Nov. q -Fifzsimmons
has signed articles for a fight with Cor
hett as follows. The stipulation is for
fight 70 a finish with five-ounce gloves. 10
DE pulled of January 10. 1895. at FL Paso-
Tex. or elsewhere. the party ri the first
mart "a y StuarD agreeing 10 give the
winner Of the contest a purse 81 t-o,"0e.
Should the party OF the trst part fail 70
pull of the heht on the date mentioned
h. is 20 forfeit 30 COrbett and Fitzsim-
mons one-half az lie purse. Noe4. Upon
the date that James J Corbett and ". \.
Brady agree 70 sign the articles the par
tics of the second ana third parts tCorbett
End F.tzsinmons) are 20 deposit each SlZ.-
80 OF this amount SO oaa. deposited by
each side is 20 be e side bet between the
contestants. and IS 70 20 20 the winner OF
The fight. the amount of S-,5J, deposited
hv the principals in the contest. is for
feit 70 Dan Stuart. To De paid 10 him
should either Of the principals fail 20 he
~ the rrrside on the date selected, and
should they appear az the appointed time
the forfeit; rs 10 be- returned IN them inn
rnesfately after the contest Should one
~ chem fail 10 acu-ar the other is re-
funded what be has deposited. The purse
money offered rs Stuart Is 10 be deposit
81 go e0 when Corrett signs and $1,000
G1- DAYS previous 20 the contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
THE TIME OF MARTIAL LAW.
Pioneer to Tell How Chief Justice
Iandei-s Was Arrested I'm 1856.

A lecture that promises to be of unusual
interest 70 the old pioneers and 10 their
children Is now in course of. preparations
by Anthony w Presley. himself a pioneer.
Mr. Presley. who has but recently arrived
from Chilliwack. II. c., came 70 the terri
tory OF Washington in 1856. after Gov.
Isaac |. Stevens had proclaimed martial
law. proclamation ignored ny Chief Jus
tee Landers. at Ste!lacoom. Gov. Stevens
called upon the military force OF the ter
ritory and there came 10 his assistance
four companies Of troops from Oregon.
Mr. Presley was first lieutenant Of Com
pany J. and after his arrival here with his
men was commissioned by the governor as
n lieutenant In the Second regiment.
Washington Territory Volunteers.
Acting under orders Of the governor,
Lieut.. Presley took his men to Steiiacoom
and after some parley took the chief JUS
tIce into custody. The incidents connected
with the arrest were exciting Mr.. Pres
lev has collected copies or the official doc
umenfs relating to those stirring times.
and promises to make the coming lecture
one Of unusual interest as throwing light
upon the events OF early pioneer lays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
Gold shipments Depress stocks.

London. Nov. 2A-Another weeks de-
preston has shown the extent of the
weakness underlying the recent artificial
improvement at the stock exchange. those
who assisted heavy spectators over the
las. settlement trying TO unload stocks on
a nervous market. while adverse reports
in the mining market intensified the feel
ing Of depression. The decline was almost
universal mines and Americans being
chiefly affected. the latter on account OF
the news OF the heavy gold shipments.
The decreases were as follows: Denver
preferred. o. Louisville & Nashville, 2;
Atchison fours. Illinois Central. Union
Pacific. H.: Denver & Rio Grande. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Northern Pacific. IL;
Erie seconds, New York Central, I; Grand
Trunk guaranteed, Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
THE HORRIBLE CIGARETTE.
That Reformed the Fiends
at Brown University.

Some definite facts and figures showing
the exact effects OF smoking cigarettes
have at last been obtained by a scientist
who has experimental upon young COLLEGE
students. This scientist is Prof H. G.
Bumpus, professor Of comparative anat-
omy al Brown university.
The student to be experimental upon
first lay down on a couch. and his right
arm. which was bare 20 the shoulder. WIS
extended upon a low table. with the palm
OF the hand upwards. Prof Bumpus then
took up a narrow str.p Of bamboo about
three feet in length. and very Light.
Upon one part Of the wr;s:. over a bone
and in a place where II would be steady,
a cork was fastened. To this the bamboo
strip was AFFIXED. Another cork was placed
on the wrist directly over the vein where
the pulsc-beat - most easily felt.
The end Of the bamboo strip rested on
this second cork. and & rose and fell with
each pulsation. This motion was plainly
visible 20 ali Of the class Of Brown uu.ver-
slty students who surrounded Prof Bum
pus during MS experiments.
The first record taken was the normal
pulse % the student on the sofa This
huctuated from - TO 81 per minute rising
in one instance to Il. The total beats Of
the normal pulse for five minutes was b..
or an average Of IS %.
The Brown student on the sofa tben be-
Kan 10 @fiiNhc tEdittt", .lAdl-NE the
smoke as do nearly ali cigarette smokers.
Ills pulse Immediately jumped up.
The frs minute 1t reached -. which
was higher record ;hsn any normal
pulsaCou could show for "A single minute.
During the first i've minutes The pulse
iiuctmted from Il 10 = per muure.
The total for the Whole FIVE minutes was
3ss This showed tha, cigarette srnok.n4,
made a normal pulse watch averaged So %
per minute jump 20 an average Of Is -
beats par minute.
Upon a second trial. and after waiting
three minutes. h.s pulse went zap 10 50,
maxim total OF &% or an average OF
over - far uve minutes.
\ third trial VAS then taken after the
student had smoked two cigarettes HIS
pulse ny this time remained s;el1.ly
over -
in one instance t reached the extraor-
binary height ~ ~ beats per minute The
tclaI OF tive minutes was la beats an
average 81 exactly - beats per m.uIre
II VIII thus oe seen that the normal
pulse q the student ly.ng upon a lounge
ana ana nected by cigarettes, averaged
~ z-s beats per m.nute. and that after
smoking TWO cigarettes 60 reached an ave-
.tte smoking had adfed more than r. beats
uer m nute 10 the normal pulse. an se>el-
a~ses1r OF almost - per cent.
Each beat az ihe pulse cc4ld 30 easily
counted hy means NJ 'ne rising ard f4.l -c
% taa hs u2ho9 strip, and Prot buugus
hsfs 81 watch .n bis hand wasle ore ar tna
g2~eur university students made (he record
After THIS rr1c-ral exhibition of toe exs Z
rsvsf-4l effects NJ cigarette smoking .a4
rsrulsrsty - cigarettes has rap.cr d.-
tnrs3 q. E-orn arlye -st,y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

v.,.ar~-ees Lodge. NJ. g. a .. II j,
..,.-,,.st ms appreciation of he services q
N,,s,e~ workman A. a. WismoleS oy s.F-
ing ~ him very pleasant snr7f'z' party ,l,,
Wednesday evening az a.s rr0' -.
-. s.r4et MUSE was furnished oE tl~
d., S..,S trio ami the guests spent plea +
81, evening. The following were p.e-sl-
49, aud Ms IA Berdick, Mr.. and NJ
N ,.-.--,,er Mr. and atrs. George De-
trl - Nj and Ms, d. small N5 ana te.- 4[s
"a. 80 Ms IL HUmes. Mr. ana NJ.
W T5 Nar1y. ar. ana Mrs. C Es, ,,..
NJ All Mrs H. J Morley MF. q, ana ma NJ n.
g. > .,,,eriss Harris. NJ and Mrs.
G SEQ \, Ionefen2w. Nf. a., and r, Nr,
George g Bennett MI s..' 60 "a
$50 MI ana Mrs 0eorse c,.rs' ~
,8,n HsI3. Nr }. c. Helms. NJ 49, are
Sm,r.. Mt. Il. Dunnins. NJ T. 49, t,e,,.1.
MT = - owens. Mss Ara,e Henry
Ms Mate Mcnonel5. Ms ,,, A1 R,e S'', Ms.
49,, A4emolek and Master hie0AI2
owens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
WORK OF A SEATTLE PoErEss.
Delightful Compositions of Mary Bar
rett Hagan Well Published

There came from the press last week a
coiect4on OF poems. with excellent Illus
tratt0ns. by one OF Seattle's authors, some
or whose work readers Of the Poss-InteIii-
gencer are familiar with. The name Of
Mary Barrett Hagan has been signed TO
several poems which the Post Intelllgencer
has published from time to time during
the last few years. In the book OF poems
she has just published, Mrs Hagan has
gathered together some % ner efforts that
have met with much favor.
The productions OF Mrs HaFan's pan
show an active and creative Imagination,
while the rhythm Is attractive and the
rhyme perfect There are a number Of de-
lightful compositions that rise into the
heights Of description, such as Mount
Rainier From lake Washington" and
Sunset on the Sound" In one. or two
the lines suggest the joyous reveiry OF
Milton's ''L'Allegro" but others are cast
In more somber mold. and are essentially
spiritual. as in Depths" shere the lines
run:
And ! know that the tempest, the sun
shine.
The JOY and the sorrow 7 meet
All come from the same loving Father.
All blend in His infinite viii
For good to me--always the same love
That says 70 my murmurs. BE STILL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

SnoNor1ish. Nov. Special Tamlin
ElweU. owner OF the trottlng horse Sno-
homfsh Bob which has made quite a rec
ord al races during the psst season, re-
celt-d a telegram the other day that his
horse had been sold hv tae Jockey at Vic
r0ria Elwell Jet the horse 20 J. q. Johns
ton last August. 70 Use during the season.
Johnston took him 20 British Columbia,
and whale AZ Victoria soma days ago wired
Elwel asking him II the horse was for
sale Elwell wired back No" on the
same iay Johnston sold the animal 70 Mr.
Frank Adams. q wealthy merchant %
Victoria. Tor $50 Ths boy who had been
taking care o. the horse wired Mr. Eiweil.
and BE- immediately proceeded to Victoria
and made deGua nc for the horse OF MI
Adams. The latter refused 10 give him
~. 2nd Ar. EiNeu Will immediately re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
Tacoma Athletic Notes.

Tacoma. Nov. @.-Special-The Tacoma
Athletic Club will give a smokey Wednes-
day evening next. in which a programme
of interesting events will be rendered.
There viii be a four-round boxing con-
test between j. r. Thring and William
Reck. Both men are exceptionally clever
amateurs.
In order to introduce basket ball in the
Tacoma Athletic Club two teams from the
Seattle Athletic Club Will give an exhibit
ton of the game.
Gates and Barrager won the medals in
the doubles in the handball tournament
Friday and George Gates carried off the
medal in the singles. The monthly bowl
ing tournament OF the club begins next
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
MUST REPORT COOP BEHAVIOR.
Boy Thieves Given Unusual Sentence
BoIlcaunen,- Inla Wild. I,:.1...I.t.....


Robert Edgar and Bert Edgar were con-
Victed In the municipal court Saturday
OF cutting and stealing the leaden drain
pipe from under house owned by George
Ward, X. Hoiyoke and r. s. Greene a
former information having been faulty IN
stating that the house belonged to j. 7.
McGilvra. Fred Wright. who was arrest
ed as an accomplish. was discharged. Judge
Glasgow suspended sentence. and gave IN.
boys the unusual order TO appear before
him at 10 o'clock every Saturday and give
an account OF their behavior. II il IS
found to be bad, they viii be sent to the
reform school.
In the course OF the trial II developed
that John Kelley and John Winandy had
probably assisted in the theft and they
were arraigned forthwith. and will be tried
today at 10 a. m. Officer s. G.. Cor
bett explained 10 the court that this vas
the first offense for these two, and he
had merely taken them 10 their parents.
as was the custom. The court did not ap-
prove OF the exercise of discretion. and
thought that he was the one TO say what
should be done. Peter Winandy, father
Of the second boy. surrendered him volun-
tarily. and said he would place his son in
the Brothers school after his trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
SEATTLE PLAYED FAIR.
Tacoma Football Team Has No Com
paint To Make

Tacoma. Nov. Specsal-The members
OF the Tacoma Athletic Clubs football
team returned from Seattle last night ~
the steamer Flyer They DENY the state
rnent made that they were ssthiasste3 ~
unfair treatment in yesterdays game. This
men are not the least bi. sore over Their
defeat Tney say that Seattle pat up a
clean and gany fight ard that there was
no dirty playing. as alleged
Members 81 ths team say Or. Cohb's
umpirfng vas far AMI impartial and that
they received no fsvors a. his hands.
On Thanksgiving day Tacoma vii r,lav
the University 81 Washington team IL. This
city. and good game IS looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
IIafchfnK.

when the chicks begin 20 break the
chef. ma Importance 81 a mother-hen with
Quiet and gentle disposition becomes ap-
narent The advice commonly given %
lei ,he hen alone until the chicks are all
out. Is sound only in eases where hens
ara 50 Wild and pugnac.ous that handling
them VIII endanger the young or the at
tendant is ignorant u the proper thing
n Ia II is often good policy 10 take from
the nest the EN- ks that come out FIRST
This leaves more room for those mat are
70 hfteh. and when out OF the nest they
cannot b. -rampled OF. Thts IS especially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
S.sihs THAT HE STOLE TIMER.
y. .1h y Accused OF Consigning Reg
eeer " DOLE To Warna,. ..lt,,..s


" v. Ulin, OF Clallam county. thinks
as been prosecuted without fI,st ca,Isa
he United States officers for cutting
ssaT On lands in Claliam county. ;he n.
:. haica is now IN dispute between hin,
- - indian woman. He writes TO the
MEL lsencer iuclosing a letter he had
49,. .sa rom his attorneys in Washington
: = me effect that the commissioner
49, general land Office had not made
81 tles1 Tor Ulin's prosecution under
,,....st '-silsl laws. and stating that the
49, s'oher also said that information
- - t,oh received that the purchaser Of
- involved would pay 20 the re-
s-s-. =, ne local Office the value OF the
rss,.s w attorney general advised the
- = safes attorney that he need not
! ~. a.uon ~ injunction recommended
sssaTy later" U''" "'''N -
-. saFa 70 this case. tho locGr land
= .sI WIS that after UHn had made entry
s,,-f '1,il an error was discovered In thu
49, 80 u was found that the Indian
- a prior claim. Tun's entry was
,,lss neid Tor cancellation. lie an
- me secretary or the Interior and
= s.s Vas ordered. the decision not
ra's'S been given Tn the meantime.
=. -. while the title Is stu unsettled.
80 !. .'hued to remove timber from The
49, s Vas ordered 20 stop hv Register
- - "ae says Tin practically told
y so 10 hell" and that ne wouli
uinoer n he wanted To. The order
49, .ANiag no effect ;he matter vas
wa. @ the general land Office.
sr.a ,ae matter was pending in Wash
Ts.r e'1Y SAID Register O'Toole.
tY,s. .ll''s into th's office and requested
$780,. 'lisn{ to the eTe-t that lie ha3 au-
A.. eat the timber ga the land in
sl,s.. toit him J woull give no such
IS -. am That he had ua right 20 rllt
- -, last 'ac land was SIN govern
- - positively forbade hsnn 10 >tt
a. - He became ,nN.-@ef az fbts
ss.s. me tha' bad uo authority ia .ba
3 ~ - "l'' ana tast be- gycrll continue
~ a'er FROM the land and IN
~ sa,-'.li@n s fHat Ili~ bv thts course.
Nsstr a. N'.'t an outrage o0 the Indian
Esee - me United States. and after
~ Il IN. .-'s A%-0@g. : reported tho
a. -. lr2artfnt1t ~ Wash t7s--,r, f.s-1-
> y United States A,t,-,@,. f}-...t-
IA .s.ei : 8frs atto--rv .y-.-fs..,t
e~li1 make sur, ~ sr,,-..,-. ,,,.
= -. p Nak'"g ar aH{tstr .r.r~.
49, Ma cu,ts-r ans 49,. ,... 81,
So -F ait"i S-lras Comm sst-ttr-
~ =. saca s.t a va~-sv. mas ,.-
e..-s. N'la. se3 for r--ve.-.4 y.4., t...4
a. - S'e timber ara a-A, ae-ar,,..-.5
&C.,. ne s03 protested tas. D.. VAS sr,
ssassa aa>er. ana l..t be Ae3 been
~ y a PIP Jle He agreed ~ a.
r. - 2 cia,e lte arasr- f.a f-t.0
ss-esa WEE th.S t-..tf rs.s-,.lt,s-
- - sac tes l..s..4 & +.---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
wheelmen to Go to Atlanta.

New York. Nov. 24-On next Thursday
a large party of well-known wheeImen.
representing the principal organizations OF
the Eastern states. will leave this city on
A special train for Atlanta. Saturday is
10 he gala day for wheelmen at the
Southern exposition. During the day
there viii be racing of riders from all
over the country. and in the evening the
bicyclists are to be entertained at a ban
quet given at the kimbail hotel. Theo-
dore Mercels viii have charge of the East
ern party. who will comprise 4. c. Wilt
son. president of the l.. A. w; +. :. Col
Inns. OF Pennsylvania. and George d. Gid
con. chairman of the l.. a. w. racing
board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
DON'T GIVE UP.
MIR. Kuchler's Experience
Proves That Lost Man.
hood Can Be Cured.

A SUFFERER FROM A NERVOUS OR
II chronic weakness. who has sought aid in
various forms OF qusekery. and in every In
stance failed TO get relief. Is certainly deserv-
ing Of sympathy, but more so II, after having
this sad experience. he gives up and despond-
emily concludes that there is no help for him,
In this frame Of mind there Is not much pleas
ure in the world for a broken-down spirit.
Bu, II is Just such men 10 whom Or. Sander
appeals In his scientific work. "-hree Glasses
Of Mem" a pocket edition of which can b. had
free upon application. In this he proves that
Electricity. and not medicine. IS the nerve and
sexual power. and he offers indiAputable proof
that his Electric Belt will cure.