davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

The predictions 50 confidently made BY
the Republican and sound money press
as 10 the results which wous4 follow the
election of Mckinley as president are be-
ing verified with startling rapidly. The
hum Of returning prosperity Is heard In
the air all over the East. Factories
which have long been Idle are reported
a. getting ready TO start up At once. and
many have indeed already started. to get
ready for the anticipated rush of orders.
Gold is pouring into the various East
ern sub-treasuries In exchange for the
paper currency. with which the people Of
the East are accustomed to transact their
business. Stocks and bonds OF all kinds
have advanced heavily In price. owing to
the rush OF iong Idle capital to invest. and
for tbs nrst time In some years there b
not only an abundance OF money avail
able at low rates to supply all the de-
mands of business. but there 10 = heavy
demand for the money.
gut these are no, the only Indications
OF returning prosperity. There Is . gen
erai advance In the pr.ce OF all commodi-
ties. wheat has again advanced In price.
this time TO . point even higher than II
touched In the boom some weeks prior
to the election. thus giving the emphatic
lie 30 the haseiess statement put forward
that the former advance was due TO ma
nspuiatsons designed for the purpose OF In
fuencing votes In the election; and other
staples are showing relatively as high ad-
vancee.
Most noticeable OF ali IL the feeling OF
nuoyans confidence which fiads It's refiec-
tson IN the tone OF the markets. The fear
Of tamperins with the currency. which
has hung like q depressing cloud over the
country. unsettiing al business ard de-
esroysng al confidence. has been finally
cissipased by the result of the election.
just as the predictions az the scund
money press AS to the good results which
would follow the election OF Mckinley are
beng verified rs all those communities
which have placed themselves ir . po-
sition 20 take advantage OF the return OF
confidence. % would the hike predictions
as to the calanafgIes which would follow
the elecsscn OF Mr. Bryan have been verb
fed had ne election terminated In . ali
ferens manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Chief Constructor Hichborn. OF the
Unitsd States navy, In his annual report
makes . recommenda&ton which win be
Of great Importance to che state OF WASH
inoton. providing congress acts upon u.
He advises the immediate erection Of
shops ct the Port Orchard naval station,
fully equipped with machinery. He calls
attention to the fact that the great dry
dock 81 that point. which Is now COM
pleted and which u large enough to ac-
commodate any vessel In the navy. cannot
be properly utilized because there are no
government machine shops In connection
with it. With . properly equipped plant
ut that place any war vessel on the Pa
cinc coast could b doclked and repaired
there.
With the weight OF This recommends
ton behind them. the Washington dele
CATION to congress ought to Re able to Sc
cure in the coming short session the FIRST
appropriation for that purpose. II the
proposed shops are built there would be
quite little industrial population at this
point. which is directly tributatry TO Sc
attic. and thousands Of dollars would be
expended annuallyin this state which now
go to California. where there are no such
dry dock accommodations. IN addition
10 this. Puget sound would be made the
. tour of duty on foreign Pacific stations,
because ell such vessels are docked and
repaired immediately on their return 20
home waters. should the facilities for the
work be in existence.
There are other points OF interest IN the
report OF the chief constructor. He gives
detailed list of the vessels now In the
navy. from which 1t appears that there
are 10 vessels. OF which thirty are ar
mored. including eight battleships. two
cruisers. one ram and six double-turreted
monitors. all In actual service. and thfr-
teen s:ngle-turrcted monitors available
for harbor defense. Three other armored
hattieshaps are under construction.
There are twenty-five new steel cruis-
ers In commission. and sixteen iron and
wooden cruisers and ak wooden sailing
vessels OF tho old navy stsil carried on tho
iists- Three torpedo boats are in use. and
fifteen are under contract During the
fiscal year nine vessels were added 20 the
navy. and during the current year six
more. besides six gunboass. seven torpedo
beats and one tugboat are TO be added.
The chief constructor recommends the
constructor OF two composite sailing ves-
cells Of i.ico tons as practice cruisers for
the naval academy. In addition to this.
Secretary Herbert is expected to recon-
nrcssd the building of three additional
baesaeshps. besides several more torpedo
boats.
Nearly all che vessels which constitute
the available strength OF the navy have
| been added TO II within the last ten years.
waiie relatively small. as compared With
| the naval strength of some of the Euro
pean nations. this country has az effect
I've . navy for its size a. there Is IN the
| world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

1boe vofe - - e6uzfxy vne - - OK
- - 80 = U1G.n sness $685. -
ax1rsa sbenslves: apd <fms sftsr 60
a. sssuats Asvs disaspetnted sAsss a.
Dscloatooa
- 60 o. che na4eer = dat the -
enn6o 1n6or lsodefs o. tlse e0untsy 10 -
ear5y assund n their pockets - voeas
~ - 01a who earn Their Nv1ngs ~
nauu.f 3abor. not even those who ars -
lea ID nbor unions. The men VINO naaso
NJ the memberShip Of labor unions in tbs
eeussry are - Intelligent and indeDsnd-
ens - sny other ciass Of cittsens- Thssr
votes ase aesther controlled By che -
fsr w4bom fsaey work. nor b The 0n
whom they have selected 20 act ~ tha1r
epolEesmen and representative On txode
nnskssrs. Their membership il. - Tar -
polsftun1 faifs = ooacexnsd. shout -
evsa1y Aaytdsd = among oehsr Glasses q
eitteeua. In coumun:ties where The He-
publican sentiment - streagty Aoninant.
shc greater rumber Of she 4raAs wosikAD
VII; oe Republicans In Democratic eoo-
0uaItses the sans rule viii held good
Ths e;scsisE which ms just past Mus-
erases the folly Of relying upon he ''jsbsr
vote. - being solid for any canss. 1Ais
= The paxttcuiAr pit into which ths Dsm-
Ocre8tc ns9sonal committee fell Hav,ng
resolved - support Of Dsbs ord fsw
mare sf me recognized leaders OF ais
clzss. they proceeded - count confidenfiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

ar. Bryan eeems even yet unable %
comprehend what VI was that hit him.
From the crushing overthrow which he
received AZ tire polls. wherein . plurality
Of upwards Of one million o. the popular
votes we're recorded against hsn ne has
learned TO lessen lie sssn processes 20
believe sAas the cause wAtca be has
caaaaesenea viii yet Be saecrzxtui IA 49,
curing . majority ef votes ia TITS eoun-
syy.
Mr.. Erran has nowhere exsssstea 10
markedly hts snassitase for public Affairs
and hts tack Of ahsissy 60 recognise tAe
wssgss o. pessie s~assaeas. - - has
IN bis pronnn-esnsn;>. which As Gas
given 60 the press.
Every person who has given any per-
ton % hts attention. % the study OF tAe
festarss OF TIE resent campaign. save Mr..
Rrysn and . ssw ef AIS immediate s.s-
v.s-~.. has reecsnssca tie fac; tass NJ
Hry&a's chances az success were at re
tire 50 great - they were Immediately
after his nora nssSscr. Er0ra fAss time ca
Ne sssasssy sos; ground. and ,as support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

- - ananAoas1 IN vsre. q m ~
- un6ewn ruIa. - 3ooe lstsallgsn&
"a osasesentsous. Ne sousht sarnestiy
70 inform <hssseavss 1e2are deciding 70
stand q - - q epanA nas6y.
Eaeh ~ q she ea1pa6on 80 odds-
xtona, adhsrsa.s - Ne cause Of sound
enouey. ana : weakening 81 the forces
q sAs chesc nonsy men. Ths process
e alsantsgra&sm o. tho Ascseogsnsous
lssess 1ssrnysd - the - - II. BRyan
IN eu,<anus uxail shsro w1n - scarcely
euHcaene Nh = Sser rsndse t. cry Of
free suysr . danger - . nenAce q ths
businsv q <hs grospertty - IL eoua-
Try.
Ne. Bryau's peeultar hsterodoxy has
eone INTO ne nnbo 1t AeaA issusa Thers
~ b suns spasnseAIe tmitaxisnD - life
salvan1Dsd inse IL corpse. but 4 VIII
never asain ~ <hs saAsunA1 bugahoo
which n has been n tha Last campaign.
A. youag poatttciAn. Mx. Dryun has
faf.sd = nks asusans Of go voy tmpor-
esnf fnctor n funlshng Tim The Doanfnaa
ssrsngfh sosoh ~ exhibited r 80 e,sc-
tSsn. Up - d. ttns ne D. Louis con-
vsntiss apst WHICH nomina4ed Nat Ne
Kin3sy FOR ~ preutd0cy. an thrsw
do~a xhe eha1lsags - - suppogtegs ef
80 psoposstsoa - Aebase &he eoinaoe. ~
Democsat1c party nsvsr bad TIE renaocsst
prospect Of SUCCESS In ths campatgn- II
was sdmte1sa that e was RHo to b hope
a-.-,.. $1,000 0o,> 49, ~,>~1Y~.~ ~~N
desperate At the Democratic politicians
eeisea upon the tree silvsr cry. not from
any attachment 70 The cause Of frye sill
ver. but In the despsrate hope that they
could thus crsaks . new issue. could rally
% II soms support IN Republican ststss.
could secure an alliance With ne Popu-
atsts. and could thus avert the defeat
which seemed to be Unsuitable. These old
politicians know when IN issue = dead.
and they are not likely 70 be fooled Into
any sttempt 81 resurrecting il. Mr..
Bsyan can. and probably win. continue to
talk ire silver. - Mr.. Weaver VII con-
tinue 70 talk nat money" but free all
ver'' In the next campaign via b spoken
Of no more than Its twin heresy. free
trade" was exploited by Mr.. Bryan him.
sslf In ths campaign which has just
closed.
The country win settle down to four
years Of political quiet and business pros
perity The futile talk of the defeated
politicians who do not comprehend that
the question has been settled win neither
disturb that quiet nor retard that pros
pertty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Today thsss ~fl be m election Tor tive
msmbsss of ne hoard of school directors
IN <hib city. There II usually . lament
abb want Of Interest taken In school cleo
tons. which. In view OF the importance Of
enc posbttons 20 be filied. u inexcusabaA
IT 10 TO b. hoped that more than the aver
age ut,gnher OF voters win psrform the
dnty es eood citissnship and east thsir
ballots ~ the election today. Partisan
politics % not. - rule, enter into school
elections. The best advice that can Be
rendered 70 voters y to b sure 70 cast
their ballots for men of standing and po-
sitiou. WHO ara known N the community.
who have interests here. who would
not be apt to make any partisan misuse
OF their positions II elected. who have
regulations for honesty and business ebil-
NY. and who will wisely administer the
AFFAIRS of the schools IN the interest Of
the taxpayers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
Vote for school directors
THE NEXT LEGIsLArURn.

The Returns snow the MepuDA1caAo
to he in Minority IN Both Houses.
Following are the members Of the next
legislature. house and senate. according
to the latest returns:
Senate.
First pissrics-F; n; Baum. Dsn
TsiTa1W. H. p i ,n 'kop,
Fourth E. Houghton. 81. Rap
Fifth-W. e. Runner Pop.
ssvsnsh-o 81 Hail. RRep.
Ninth-John I: Wund. Pop.
Tenth-D. Miller Dem.
Eleventh-Dan Paul, Pop.
Twelfth-D. e. Lesh. Rep.
Thirteenth-L 3. Clough. Rep
sixteentn-F. &. Deckabach. Rep.
Seventeenth-John McReavy. Dem.
Eghteenth-T. J; Miller, Pop.
Ta asassasaI ". TayIor .i Pop.
Twenty-firSt-Stanton Warburton. Rep.
Twenty second..J. a. Cole. Pop
Twenty-fourth-Joh Wooding. Rep.
Twenty-fifth-J. NJ. Frink, Rep
Twenty sixth--R. G. Washburn. Rep.
Twensy-eighthIJ. W. Range. Pop.
Twenty-nlnth--V. A. Pussy. Rep.
Thirtisth-R- c. Wilson. Rep.
Thirsy-hrst-J. A. Davis. Pop
Observation-Disclosures Pop.
Thlrty.fourth-c. w. Dorr. RsR
Republican. II; opposition. -.
House.
First dixtrict-F. r. Phelps. pop.
Second-P. ID. I.usher. Pop.
Th.rd-Charles Wolf. Pop: James Gar
Fourth--L. II. McAtter. Pop: John
Fifth--Louis Landstrom. Pop; ]. Molin-
dro Pop.
sixfh--H. D. Smith. Pop: Cleveland
seventh-John L. canutt. Pop: Miles T.
EighthIR w. claywood. Pop.
Ninth-James Parker. Pop.
Eleventh-J. H. Marshall. Rep.
Twe,fth-O. Osborn, Pop.
Thirteenth-Robert Gerry, Dem.
Fitiesnth@GsorEe &. Wit. Pop: c. 7.
Irwin, Pop.
sixteenth-Frank Reaves. Pop.
Seventeenth. b. Smith. Pop.
!. Eighteenth-Theron Stafford. Pop; B. s.
Nineteenth-H. d. Jory. Pop.
Twent!eth--G. II. Baker. Rep
Twenty-second-J. H. Fletcher. Rep: w.
Ia Freeman, Pop.
Twenty-t hird-Tfe.
CONGRATULATIONS Pop.
Twentyffth-A. s. Bush. Rep.
Twenty s:xth-C. Richmond. Pop; p. II.
smith, Pop.
Twenty-seventh - ]. c. Conine, Pop.
David Mitchell, Pop.
Twenty-eighth-J. A. Giikey. Pop; E. l..
koehier. Pop.
Twenty-ninth-s. d. Hicks. Pop.
Th.rtieth--w. b. Seymour. Rep.
.Thirty-first-John Libby. Rep: Frank
Clapp. Rep.
Thirty-second--A. Balch. Rep.
Thirty shird-E. r. Day. Pop: J. c. Kin
caia. Silver Rep.
Thlrty-fourth-A. w s,uhiman Pom
c. A Mentxer. Silver Req.
Thirty dtrh-Caivin Barlow. Rep: u.
LEVIN, Rep.
Thirsy-sixsh-John Forbes. Dem: s. ".
Thirty SEVENTH. r. Baker. Pom:
Thirty-sighth-v. r Pierson. Pop; ]. c.
Mortified. Pop
,Thirty-nin th-Eugcne Way. Pop; q. w.
liod2Gon, Pop.
Fortiesh--G. B. Kittinger. Rep; John
Powell. Rep.
For'g-hrs,-H X. etruve. Rep: E n.
Cute. Rep.
Forty r. wylIsars sslver
Rep: H. Hansen Pop.
observation-disclosures wirso-. Pom.
Paul Land. Pop, j. Edwards, Pop.
Eorsy -foar1h-A- D. Warner. Dem.:J. @.
Foryy-nfth-E. G. Ames. Rep.
Forty -&xsh - Frank wiikesoa por
Joan z Nelson, Pop.
Forty -sevensh-Joseph Hilton. gen
fos1y .sgnih--Charies Z. CknA Pom
a. T. Johason. Pop Ss
Forty ninth. r dc Mas.o.. s,,v.-
Rep: j. l. Likens, Denn-
6epanlieanSp IL; fusion. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
rur xAnon vo1R.

h would seem - II 4 wsre ancns ssns
ohAs practical politicians wcud nnAuy
abandon cns sur>rstfstca which has snna-
ensed them more or ,sas during every
national campaign for many yeAn zaAs
= THAI The labor vS<es Of shs country
Ssi b cast ~ . Unit On asU pos'ssesa
prcposssioo. Tlms after time eAs aecss-
otoa OF = Tow OF ne noted labef scadsrs
- enc SIDE Or sAe other h~s oeen eaissd
- - mf6alIha> asaaeexisa thAs 60 rocas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

- ! bttter disappointment 70 . wearsed
people. which supposed It would now be
a.,owed to attend 20 business free from
N. disturoancea which are always no.
tice.b,e when theorists and politicians
49, arsfva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

TnA Eas. is already beginning 70 feel
~ eoe~ts Of the triumph Of the sound
money cause. and while the revival may
be slow Ia coming to all the different In
terest, that have been PROSTATE. It -
oniv : cuestion Of . comparatively short
time when trade WIN 0ei The beneficial
efreets OF the great victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

49, 49, - ..1.,~. N.v> eho~n -
es.> 50 g, ...~t&, - ,,.> por,s,set vsetarv
g. .,.s. 10. a.. $500 -. A,A.avo.4.~
! e ...e-e.,. ~. $500. v.r> - .orh IA
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n..-x.1 - cone. .h.r. -. hunAreds
81, 80. - go 800. ~..-,. - .,-..&
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81. 1870. = - $500. A..s>. -
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91'u "..s "Aa a"s sp.4s0'.o'' eaes' ono
so VI sns os"ss on s''s numerous small
81 1880 '"A' s'o1saous 'as
1900 .oA's" =. '''s 80 sns
N~ss 800 ssssS
az ~ so'.s s.sn ~ sn's 'u's az
xsa ansa ~ 'aausno~ ous
!. . ee'ss 's -. Seuh''
Aas''ue ""e s'As' $50 "sss.s ~ sns local
uasy e''ssss 'as'asnoa. us ssase. from
$3.50 - ' '.s .'~1'. u'-s
a. ,'s, " '-' 'sS''.es
q. ~ 49, ,
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.s... :. -. -.
.-. ~ 49,. ). - -, =. ..sas
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49,. -. -. - -, -
49, pu' up
= :. -. 49,. a.. -. -. WV
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80 ..s-.e. =. ns.s OF
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Northern India b threatened with lam
me. and the British government proposes
% meet Il, not By swing aims. but By -
tinx al able bodied man % work upon pub
Ne undertakings This WIN rslisve the
distress without making Dazpsss g The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

rhe legislature = - eonst1tutea thst
No very RADICAL q vicious lsg1saA1Soa can
pass. Do not aajew yuuF 3r3endD - the
East % iaboe undsR The tmpressaoa tia
the eta1s = going 10 try al H. ouack
reforms thak have been oHglnated ~ W.
kooarv statesmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

The American people have decided oy
over i.ct.ses majority that II is work
and not talk wAssa they want. The an
noaaeemens a. asr. 1ryaa. therefore. that
Ne proposes 10 kssc - tie cs2sass VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Every citizen should participate = The
election OF school directors School inter-
ests are perhaps the most important OF
any In the community. and they should b
carefully guarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

The country y sure to prosper ana the
great resources Of this state must attract
capital in the future - they have IN tho
past. It viii b impossible 70 prevent he
state growing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Good times are coming and after al It
will be found that Washington = - get
some share AZ the prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Mr.. Reed viii arrive in tho state Of
washington just in time to see the effects
Of the cyclone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Now that the election IL over al will
agree that the higher the price OF wheat
the better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Probably the man who II the least dis
appointed 1t the result In the nation =
Thomas Watson, Of Georgia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Everybody cannot be satisfied. but
everybody can now turn In and work 70
buiid W the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

Now that Il has III been explained -
to just why the election turned out - It
did. people can begin to enjoy following
the football scores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
ZERA SEMON,

The only Genuine ConJuror now before
the people. Monarch marves Of modern
times. introducing Soma Of his most WON
derfui scenes from the land OF magic,
and his LeBitou Royal Marsonette
Troupe IN ux.nStre1sy and pzuiom5me
Introducing the funny pantomssne.
'.Humpsy Dumpty."
Regular prices. TsisDhone, Pike &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07

san Jnsn Islander: San Juan county AZ
course gives . gratifying Republican ma-
FORTY.
CneAalsH A6vocates New We u,->~s A ~,
We car 20 keep the administration ue ~
the marx.
Waatccsn Revesllc- An Indications are
Ira, the other Pacifc coaS, ssa.sa nav.
plaess themselves IN Ire with the rss. az
the progressive and safe policy ssztea.
Iney, Apparently. stand with those "A
waica IL IL safe 70 DO business. IL Wash
srgzon has chosen TO avoid that List. II u
amply = cAlAmay 81 her own seaocstou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-07
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-
j SEATTLE ANUDENENr Co. =
w. II. RUSSELL. Manages.

Three nights only and Saturday nss41-
nee. commencing Thursday. Moves
her Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15


Naem's 2ungenbaIiam lit INNER
nur aus ben beffen 8efanotbeilen 5u=
fammengeiebt. griit abfolut rein unb
Die ibn gebrauden erbalten cine ge=
tpillenbaft Subereitete Nrsnei.. Don
Npotbefern ansefertigte Nraneien m6getl
Slpar Die ridtieen NrsneiitOife i'm ridti=
gen 8erbdltniB entbalten, aber bic
5toffe tparen lnandmal gu lanse auf
2ager unD baben bann ibre Wirfiam=
felt einaebiibt. Der &ubm BON N0en's
2un9enbaliam beruht auf Ieinem gr=
folg als beipdbrtem Mittel eeaen 0als=
unb gungenleioen. Sn allen gpotbe-
fen gu baben gu Is Gents, so Gents
nno $l.00, ie mad Der Grobe Der
Glaide.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15
eebbaft ,pie ein WriiId)en.

CbaIsd1 III piefeu 1dIeu trdge tpe cine Rrbte mer,
ben bic Meren IeBbnff lpie be @ria6en menn fe mii
6Ditetters magtnbitterS 9efibet merbeu Das 8ttera
regt DeeS mid5ti9e Gra0n an Qeiunber Ebdtiattt an
unb iberlpisbst helen lid Ieif entpidelHbe MHlage
sur GrfhlofnuQ Man fDlte ME pergeiien. b0t I'M
fb6tiqfsit bfr 9ereH b06 erIie @tubuu 0er 6nrntes
i9merben Iii gsgen melde pie 2hlfe htr 6r5en Mii'
ieHdd mt Al nft bxrqebfib 0ugeruleu n1frD Hiefr
efahr pirS Dpratbtua1 burG b0s 8ifer8 meide8 cine
g6nbiebr otoei BriQbfime Niereufrdnfbeif. 4uder.
fraufbeit dbdfIerfnmE @Iaienitein unb aue pon
G@lUdas ber 8laie berrdbrsuben &raHtbsiten bsiott
ebenfD uirf{am n ts III 8efdmpiuuG nub NnsrpttuH9
non 1oaxilden bftjt{eu n7b yerpeubej jspsroen 1D8s
pepff. 6drifejbt1Eeii unD Mtsn1aatismu9. G8 rsl3t
ben &bpetit f3xotxf ben 4lnl aub tfi9le8t Dte 8e.
u1be1sufe6x rDer sfllf&e @eI04Ttn jeilt lpeI6 bne
af9ean ppt )eig bsoro5sh hsslsg ysourreAbt ss,lD
oe{a 5til5 l}sabe r6parat lpsTb Fe i&uen uaa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15

= Sic g2intabbe3abinna Der foee-
nannten unDer3insliden 6dulo le9t
jeBt benz 9olte Der Ser. Gtaaten cine
jdbrli6e 3insausaabe bon SIS, 5,500.-
900 auf. Sic 9ilgung Der Shulb
,piirbe auf rur $9, 600, 900 3u fieben
f0mnletl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-15

nerfnrieb 9r. Miles' Setpratipe serptne. Sic mabm
brei GIaf1eu ebe mir irsenb peIe betimmte 3eiten
BON Beiferuu9 pabrnabmeu aber bann beiierte fidb
ihr Suifanb iebr i9nen nub neiner Mnt nod ift fie
iest obnis berseftet. Sie bot nenn GIafen Nerpine
eiuseuommeu aber iunt feine Mebicin irseub tpeler
Mrt.
ssnoT Sub, 5. San. 1885, 8. gS. %oftetter.
aerste osrfdreiben 9r. Mtles SeifmitteI tpeiI fie
befanmt finb als oas GrsebniB Iamsidbrieer praris
unb erfabrumsen zines Der sIdnaeubiten MitsIieber
ibre8 Gtaubes. unb bon eriobrenen Gbe1ifern genan
nod ben in iener 1rars sebran6tem @ori9riften bes
Dr. Miles 5uiammeuseiteat finb.
3u boben bel alIen Mppthefern. Gdreibeu @ie nm
Or. MiIeS' BUD iber bas oer3 iinb bic gtcrpeu
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
9r. WiIes' SeilmitteI MAIDEN seinnS.