davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

a. at that OF Berlin, the so-caIlcd f-reaf
| dignitaries having 20 satisfy themSelvc,
With pittanoe Of 5000 a year. wrhils
the minister himself receives bat s., zoo.
This ia not surprising when Tho enor.
nous number Of persons who figure on
tho pay-rolls Is taken into coasitlcrs-
ton. For instance. there ara no les
than zoo h0usemaids and 800 IiverieE
footman. Every servant. high or low.
IA entitled 10 a pension after WORKING
IN the roynd houssshold for 20 years.
Over and beyond THE civil fiat received
by the emperor from the treasury OF ths
empire and that OF the Kingdom, b
draws from the war Department. sssII
salaries for the different military CON.
uands Dc assumes. A oommandrr i.
chief of the army, he Is continually an.
pointing himself colonel in chsef OF thls
or that regiment. which has therrupoa
The right TO styls itself tho sle ~" or
body regiment OF bis ma ieE4y. when.
ever one reads Ia the gazette that 10 hA4
thus honored n regiment In tho army.
one may talzs IL for granted that IL On.
tails az addition TO his income in tho
fhapo OF a coloneis pay and allowances.
inasmuch Es ~ the present moment la
holds the colonelcy OF some 20 diGsrvrt
regiments. - viii readily he seen that
this constitutes no inc0asiderable adj,
Won r. his income, all the more ~ t,ss
colonelcsaa carry with than forag. al.
lo~ances FOR about zoo horseu.
Ont Of this civil lisa the emperor "a
expected % pay the allowances OF ia
various members 81 hla family. Rns
this is not heavy drain on bis purse.
hib brother. Prince Henry, ard h.
brotheT-in-law. Prince Frederick I<o%
poh. have each inherited irsusrnre rss.
T2te fortunes AID are practically ind
psrideut OF auy allowance, While o.,
only other princes % rs housr. Primes
Albert of brunswick. The crazy Primes
Alexander. and the eeerutric ~ tai
snted Prince Ceorge. al three elderly
men. ars exceedfngiy wealthy. In
iced, they H-uro aa5orz To richsst
princes q tie blood IN Eurua,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

: eltnched the argument by adding: aft
he had been cruel man, OF q hRughty
man, Ida Sexton would never have mar
ried him" This observation led TO a
chat about the home life OF the McKin-
leyS and l was pleased 10 learn that
Mrs. Mckinley is scarcely less esteemed
than her distinguished husband She is
q Canton girl, the daughter OF James A.
Sexton who was one of the most PROM
lDent business men of the town. Size
married tho major on January .. 1871.
md their life since then, SO everybody
} says. has been an ideal one. When abe
was Ida Sexton she was considered one
of the bellies of Ohio. After graduating.
from Brook Hall seminary, at Media.
Pa. she travelled through Europe: AMI
upon her return acted as assistant caAh-
Ter or manager in her fathers bank.
Naturally the bright young woman was
| paid considerable attention by tb~
young men Of her acquaintance: but.
10 use a modern slang Phrase, Mai Nc
kinley had cinch" on her affections
and, what was equally important. Oh
her fathers esteem. RuDor has it
and rumor, you know, never Ilss-thzt
when the young lawyer asked for Ms
daughters hand old James Saxtou said. :.
You arc the only man have ever
known 70 whom would entrus+ ny
daughter.-
In prosperity and adVezsifyEra No
Kinley has been her husbands guide.
philosopher and friend, ard although q
confirmed invalid for years she has
never spared herself when sf1e thought |
she could promote his interests and arr-
bitions- The home life Of the c0srvls /
has always been regulated By tho wife; I
and the ease and grace with which shs i
enteTtasns visitors. whenever her hsaIth I
permits, are PleASaot 70 contemplate.
The Mckinley home l. a cheerful. 4
rather old-fashioned mansion. tsAsfs-
fully furnished AID couvczientlT AZ
ranged Ike "a occupants 81 Is soIia /
and substantial The lawn srrrourdipy
Il is spacious and neatly kept ans hard
-oEle trees add not little 90 The attrsc-
,iVeness Of the place. Should lie Ne
ainieys be destined 70 dwell II the white
house their thoughts vii. 10 doubt.
1fien 20 back. rsZTstfully. 20 tae pretty f.
~antos hOlse.
10th MAJ. ard Nrs. NeZinI~v sue
MEMBERS % liz Methodist Ep soopal
-aurch of Canton. ard hzvs always
ake- deep interest in So p-o~PeE1fT
J, vel os IN 81 human lfsTsan ar.d re-
ig-Otls movements Bofh 49, fozd %
'ood books ard ar, tEo % he ehet
% tAsir kgzse h~iEg . ca.0srs
oilee;i01 Of pictures sz6 sta:uarT.
WuEfsx WAL-rR VIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

and that after the latter's CAPTURE b4
served for time On Cen Hancock
stat, and subsequently, on the stat Of
Zen T. s Carroll; that be was with the
gallant Iwenty-third Ohio Il ell its bat
ties, acd was mustered out with IL on
July 20. 1855.
After tA< close Of the war The vouns
major studied law with Hon. Char5ea
=. Glid6en and David Wilson. Of ls-
honiug county, o., and then ATTENDED
the Albany CS. Y Law school. In 1867
be was admitted TO the bar. AID located
u Canton, which be las sSnoe made rs
home Two yez-s Later :. wa elected
prosecuting attorney OF Stark county:
and in 1876 his Deighbo-s sent him %
congress. where he renatned Until 1871
excerpt part Of his fourth t.--ra- ub~n 70
rss uosestsd By denocrzt;. hou-e %
Representatives hate In tie first sss-s.n-
v ai.e IN coGgrez the major ser-esI
cl the COMMITTEES or reririou n Ia-zs
the JUDICIARY committee, the con- zfssee
OF expenditures for ths post oSso@ d.
ss2rtcn~zt ard he committee on rtIez.
ard when Garfield zzs nominated sor
tie presidency be VA assigned 20 ise (
committee On ways sr5 means. on whieh /
he served uatl th- e-d % rs eOaerrs- (
saoTlAl career While actfrg a. eta2ir-
nan, during his last tern he wzs ~ !
strUueni@I il formulating tie hsz.1r-
lcl tariff measure known a. The Nc
KizleY bill which has made rs rz-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

fa-lorzsaa-n Herr. a-sss Ga. unv
Sns-'t Jos 20 haalrg
Tramp tw.ih aiguityj watts,
~ &c sS-eAs-Hz.--.s. i. Wesklx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

\ drug rtors 81 ti4s present. DAY -
supply ordinary demands INST keen
about 1900 article "a had. RseTv
root and sceti thai baz nssdsclrsal valas
81 well g. the Leaf f9-ver and buIb q
The plant. Las - - Kept Ga stock. s..
ALTO must - kept ~ hundreds es
I1rcpLrztlors r1asi@ frofa ths-r1. tsz~-
fuTc-- ertracts, ausds aad @olies. ssrsp=
and de~orLo-rs Aluost v-fthout psrs-
Der. Thea cone he thousands ..
chemicals. 2cids. sslts aetiss vraargplss.
The TsF.ous preparations. al 80 g,roprs-
S'ss-y fnedie-nos Ard hunero1s = sr-i-
CO kno7ru - rOEs-ira. perfumes al
fancy E-f.ciez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14
familiar In al countries with which
the country has c<arr,r1er-~ial relations

familiar In AT countries with which
the country has Commercial relations.
In 1871 AFTER his retirement from
congress. Maj Mckinley was nominated
for governor by the republicans of Ohio.
and after one of the most hotlv-coates.-
ed campaigns ii the history OF the state
was elected by plurality OF over a.
| 500. His administration proved so ex-
cellent that he was renominated in 1894
and reelected by the enormous majority
of s1.eOO.
Much is said by Cantoniaus about the
majors loyalty 10 principles snd
friends. When he was delegate &C
large 10 the national convention of 1855
his name was sprung for the presiden-
tial nomination. and be nigh: easily
have secured the coveted prize, but IN
a strong address he forbade me use OF
his name for the reason thar he had
pledged his support 20 Senator Sher-
man. The same thing was repeated IN
1892, when, in the face of the most
urgent appeals from friends from ohio
and elsewhere, he declined TO accept a
nomination and carried the day for Ha--
rison.
Should any foolhsriy individual ven
ture To say ought against Mai. MeKin-
ley's personal appearance he would be
torn to pieces by q Canton mob. As far
os am concerned, could ser uc<hing
NaPoleonic about the ex-governor. He
struck me as very pleassnt-lookine
gentleman of medium stature and
weight, whe looks one squarely in the
eye and seems 70 read ones thoughts.
He Is probably five feet eight in height.
and weighs about $50 pounds--just the
proportion for man OF his agel
There Is nothing ABOUT him to remind |
one OF Bonaparte's cold stare or naughty |
nor of the Corsicsn's |
treachery and cruelty.
When 1 mentioned this 10 pleasan.
Canton matron she agreed With ING. and !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

A r-oezt eo1siEancns q .r1zea sim
- FROM YazcozTsr sod IL Londoa
weighed 40 to-z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

iShtes OF advertising made known upon
application
ne PROJECTORS reserve the right to re-
Jet ard discontinue any advertisements
stCIfacted Tor either by themselves or
second-class matter and entered for trans
MISSION through the mails as such
:, Las tern Business Office, The Tribune"
SulIdIhg New York City; Western Bust
& Beckwith Special Agency, Sole
agents Foreign Advertising.
keaders Of the Eagle when in New York
C!ty or chicago, can see copies of the
paper at the Office OF our agent ar the ad-
Hress given above
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

a little TzAzd-- q sesez ysa-x a.
tersLSed the Wedding q az sl5ev bro.s.~r.
De kPaSeoP4l scrvsoe. hszzyi tor IL Esr,
TIE r-z1s ooeP iz-prsszsou on ~
rsird- a frE days after sAe eHlied =,
49, ~ bid. sa1 fo'Eas1 her zittis- 90
esr hus1s-ad's lap Loo-dLg >. .Arr.
sist1uily for few szo=srts. ske -
sizt-1ed; oh. -; ] r>e-to have e Z
% kol6---S. 7. Zszz..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

isouFhssa cossnfy. la Eenta-ky. or.
rae faasozs ~ - brzn1 q - lazy.
hA~ sos- ioldlz- iqsal otsss1z ssr--.sons-
a fs~ eays aED tAs lass prrefucs hus
e-s ~ tss county voted fQr ia-zal rsT0ks-
bro~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

TAs Gags - - boiztei ~ or arns IL.
F2nG-iEE a. "a nsr-r ez1s7si fer. fs
s. "a iEssrrrfkng sn-~tsc-.l "a. sg.ts
VITA elFa,eru various coa0rsl sasa
fnd Hsser Eaor~ thai fsssr a. . fassss. -,
fever tAza 7s.css signzla caf. b 1sYes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-14

BlA'su ti4s tguF uaostass luat t.-a.s,g
ihesc har- f-sea Chartered ss sat.
Cardiac = oestoa Hssil eozs pazlss. sisi.
: czpsiz3 % 81 "a 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

ara snen sam uA0rtrid9s or th1o city m
4rcduced shs MAJ from Maine.
Al. previous scenes OF enthusiasm Were
nutdoue q Reed stood waiting for elle9ce.
IRA men who had marched about the
streets al afternoon xsre evidently Tar
from fassgued. for they stood on chairs.
ahcuted and cheered. until Reed waa
forced to beg for silence His uplifted hand
vas me signal for stfH another ousburst.
and his speech. At the end Of almost ev-
cry sertence. was punctured with cheers
three cheers for Bryan Nas hooted and
Kissed, ard finally ignominiousiy hustled
cat BY two policemen
The entire audience. led BY the band,
aroso and Joined In singing America,
while Reed stf1 waited to be heard After
that there we're renewed cheers for Nc
KInley. finally. 0tentoFiAn voice shout
"a. well. Tom. have you got quorum
and the thousands Of people yelled agfn-
REED began by saying that the Demo-
cratic papers had said he was no orator,
bat said that defect was easily discover
aole. He said this was no campaign
wherein human liberty was fmpugned.
but was . struggle for everyday happi-
ness dependent upon . weI-nlled harder
and 9 steady income.
.sThere have been various kinds or edu-
cation Ia this campaign" he said, but
the best kind of education II thar which
comes from experience During the past
four years you have been paying round
sum TOR that experience. as you deserved,
because you, the voters, were responsible
for Cleveland. Have you had enough?
"A voice: "No.'1 Then You can estimate
years more. wealth is everything which
contributes to human happiness. What
ever increases wealth increases happiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
INTEGRITY, HONOR, GLORY.


Chicago, Oct. H.-F1ag day In Chicago
was almost universally observed. From
nearly every business block in the down.
town district hung nags Of all sizes. Many
buildings were also gaiiy decorated with
bunting. In the residence districts the
streets for miles were masses OF flying col
ors. while In windows were displayed thou
sands OF pictures Of the presidential can
didates, interspersed with paper flags, OF
which the Republican national committee
had distributed nearly l0o0 900.
The Chicago Business Mems Sound
Money Association held dag day meet
ing at the Auditorium. addressed by
prominent men OF both parties. At which
the following letter was reaf. from Maj.
Mckinley:
II am in receipt Of . telegram announc-
ing the flag day meeting Of the business
Mems Sound Money Association. The
nag represents the integrity. the honor
and the glory OF the nation. and no cause
that seeks Inspiration from II can fail. The
object OF your organization, embracing as
IL does men Of varied political affiliations.
Is one that appeals to the patriotism OF all
those who love the flag"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

San Francisco. Oct. a.-Thirty thousand
men. representing every industry on ths
Pacific coast, parsded the streets Of San
Francisco today. ~ evidence Of their AZ
Icgiancs to Mckinley and Republican, prsn-
cipies- II was the biggest demonstration
OF any kind ever seen on the Pacific coass,
and there we're not enough American nags
and yellow chrysanthemums In the stats
OF California to supply the thousands who
wished to show their political preference
The parade started at o'clock. and for
three hours q solid column Of men. eight
abreast, marched through the streets. and
4 crowd Of people. estimated At 5o.oo0.
lined the thoroughfares and cheered the
marchsrs. Nearly every one wore yell
low badge. and men. women and children
shouted for Mckinley.
Special trains were run from all sections
Of the stats. and people poured tnto the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
Michigan by $4,000.

Detroit. Oct. u.-At the close Of . cam
paign almost unparalleled, both the Re-
publicans and Democratic-People's Union
Silver state committees are claiming
Michigan by 5000. The Republican state
central COMMITTEES has made three separ-
ate eanvasses. which they claim to have
been very thorough. Their figures on
the last canvass. just completed. give
them IS. 900 majority. The Democrats did
no systematic canvassing, but dgursd
their majority by estimates made from
actual canvasses Of certain scattered To-
calities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
BRYAN IN IOWA.


The H0pulisa Candidate Runs Into .
Good Many Gold BadSes.
Council Bluffs. Ia. Oct. 3l.-Hon. Will
with the exception of the work he IS TO
do IN Nebraska on Monday next. closed
the memorable campaign for the presi-
dency in which he has been engaged since
his nomination, by tour across the south
ern portion OF Iowa He made e.g.hteen
speeches between sunrise and his time Of
retiring, beginning at Mount Pleasant and
ending 81 Council Bluffs. Three of his adj
dresses were made at Ottumwa. four at
Council Bluffs. and one each at Mount
Pleasant, Abba. Charlton. Osceola. Cres-
ton. Corning, vtliasca, Red Oak, Hastings,
Malvern and Gleuwood. These places are
IN each instance surrounded by farming
communities. The day was devoid
OF any d.sagreeable Incidents. The
Democratic candidate was met at each
stopping place by enormous crowds. and
1t was evident the farmers had generally
suspended operations for the day in order
to attend the Bryan meetings. AT some
or the stops there were practically no yell
low badges, but in one or two instances
gold was the predominant color. There
was no disposition manifested TO inter-
rupt any OF the speeches. Mr.. Bryan seem
ed to feel the beneficent effect OF the brac-
ing temperature. and he spoke with q
yigor, manifested both in voice and style,
which would have done credit to the first
days OF his campaign. His speeches were
generally directed to the agricultural In
terests. and were as q rule constructed
upon the general lines Of all his addresses
OF this character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
DooLfrrIH cArTrKxa AnrRpHEN.
Fine Parade aad Meeting su.atvan.s
Name CherrSa

Aberdeen. Oct. u.-Srecsaa ava
Forrest beth srake a. sAs opera horse IN
As~edeen tenlsAE At teAss l.ea vs<,r,a
w~sr present. pxsshstss mace magnificent
EFFORT ARD aroezs1 Intense eash.skaxr, =.
nansrosss resn,s sn his srseca. pmans.
were present fresr every iowa In ne raa-,-
~. There vas q BIS sogcaslxnt processes,
~sss over hundred appropriate srans-
rareacsss
Fsss ezsse1 Ire Republican campaign IN
cnshalss county. A Republican victory sx
rswartsa acre as certain.
sullivan s2s expected. bat tAe Taecsssa
fesaezs.r-s sssa ae9f hss away. HIS saAme
resolved enthusiasts a,ps.ns~. wnva -
.ss at@rsssea ~ ssowsnS texas 81 Mr.
0ees.ss.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
Illinois SAT. for Mckinley.

Chicago. Oct. 3L--The fight for Illinois
that has been waged by both Of the lead
ing political parties In the campaign that
Is just closing has been ono Of the hot
test struggles ever known In American
politics. Both parties have all along made
sweeping claims of their ability to carry
the state. but ut the end the Republicans
seem to be the more sanguine Of success.
Chairman Hanna said today that he was
sure Of the state for Mckinley by q ma
jority rather over than under 100, 000
while Chairman Jones. In his estimate OF
evening. puts the state In the doubtful
column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Indiana polls. Ind, Oct. E--The cam
psign In Indiana closed today and speak
ers from the state are congresating here
10 make final estimates of the result
Tia; the state is In doubt there Is no
than II has been before. Chairman Cow
dy. OF the Republican committee today
claimed the state by 9. go. with ten con-
gressuaea out Of thirteen The silent
Democratic vote viii be cast for McKtn-
ley" said he. land X an correct In this
Mckinley will carry the state by so.oao."
Chairman Martin. Of the Democratic COM
nsftse. saws TIE Democrats will carry tbs
state By from $500 to <o.ooo. There Il no
WAY Can s.ssl4.3 49, said &c tonight. by
which our majority viii he less than Is
90. We shall certainly carry the state.
and viii elect s,tns congressman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
Gold Literature Discounted.

St Joseph, No.. Oct. sf.-One Of the spe-
cial trains travelling through the West dis
trsbutsng gold standard literature arrived
here at noon today. Fully 500 silver ufen
surrounded IT, and but little opportunity
was given to distribute the literature after
the visitors referred to Missouri as the
home Of Jesse James. Az q further at
tempt to deliver an address was futile. the
train pulled out for Council Bluffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
MONSTER PARADE IN ST. LOUIS.
Republicans March 100000 Strong
They Claim the state.

ST. Louis. Oct. sf.-Nearly 10000 Repub-
licans marched in a monster parade
through the main thoroughfares Of ST.
Louis today. They were assem- bled from
all over Missouri, Illinois and Iowa Some
came from Nebrasks. II took nearly five
hours for the parade TO pass a given
point. The Democrats gave torchlight
parade tonight, and It was almost as
great as the Republicans. In both ia
rades nearly every marcher carried q
flag. The streets through which the pa
rade passed were fhronged with people
and all traffic was blockaded. Senator
John NJ. Palmer. of Illinois. presidential
candidate OF the gold standard Demo-
Gratis occupied a conspicuous place on
the reviewing stand In the afternoon.
The campaign IN Missouri closed today
with rallies IN almost every town and
city throughout the state. The Repub-
hcans have laid siege 10 ST. Louis and are
hoping TO Carry II by a sufficient majority
To overcome the state at large They have
set their claims al % 600 plurality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Baltimore. Oct. u.--The ngshs for prsss-
dental electors In Maryland ended to-
night with great demonstrations on both
sides There 10 . vide divergence be-
tween the claims OF the chairmen OF tns
opposing committees - 70 the result on
next Tuesday. Chairman wellington. OF
the Republican state committee. insists
thai his party will get rot tess than iS.as
majority In tina city and that they viii
carry the state By ~ least q. co. ana thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct u.-Gea. Harrs-
sou returned % bis home sn Indianapolis
tonight az O'Clock During the day be
made Twelve speeches. beS.ces two or
,nre~ Asue talks at stations which xsrs
Got on The schedule. Every speech was
sua6s n the open air. No han IN rnalanA
could have held any one OF the crowds
taat GasAeseA N these texna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

every CONGRESSMAN. with the possible ex-
ception OF Mf.es In the First district, viii
be Republican and In favor Of the gold
standard
On the other hand Chairman h W. Tai
bot. Of the Democratic state COMMITTEES,
claims the state by from 5000 to lo.0oo.
and thinks the Democrats viii certainly
elect three and possibly Eve congrsssmep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

You probably pay too
much a month for tea; it is
probably not very good.
Try Sckizling's Best If
you don't like it, your gro
Ger returns your money.
You may find unexpected
pleasure and profit in it.
\ SEQ sssag 3 cosapsuy
sAe Efk1Sss<s ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
A Good Tonic

And blood curiner IKE Hoods Sarsapa-
rtiiA II has accomplished great cures
through pur.fied blood II win build up
the system and fortify II against the at
tacks Of cold winds ard stornA
u tAs One True Blood Purifier. An drug.
gists. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

III. Mn. cure all Liver his and SICK
wv , lMS Headache. 5 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

M Money
n eounat
with the
Hran Car
Wis. Amy
seoua "
I corps ~
D. J. III. s
Cart n
r. nsssi vi
hink stsee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01
Changes

system needs to - wUH fortified TO
Withstand these sudden changes The
eiood must be rich and pure. the appe-
ute good. the digestion perfect. the or
cans al in healthy working order. Nature
should b aided - this SEASON b. ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01


!.
~ j II
- {
=. - 4
r 4
-
- -
- 60 s
3ln|n O.
- ~
- = \
i
-
4
II
III
lt50 ~
, n 80
1 = ~
- -,
-. ~.
-
~
r e.,s~
II
~ 80 n
:. "a
IN vssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-01

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