davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Ggtnriipnen mad nem @eftem, am
cine itene 9eimatb III iltMen.

Wlan iuenbe Iid an ben nddIfen
Ngenten Der penniplDania 2inien fir
ndbere Mustunft, oOer abrelfire S..
BAN Duien. Gbef Niiient General
paifa9ier Moent, pittsburg, ga. Nieb-
ri9e preiie fur Nlle. 35
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

i'm Sabre 1889. Damn nabn i9 feds Tla.
f4en bon DR.. Bterce's Golden Medical Dis
covery." Dds fat eiuen neneu 2Genf6en
aus mir gemadt. SD bin jeet So Sabre aIt
Mnb babe eiuabrenb ber leeten flint Sabre an.
aeitrenst auf n1einer 6arm searbeitet. 3nm
2obe bes Golden Medical Discovery" fanu
id gar nid3t 3u piel iasen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
= Die giaentbiinnr bes Glepbonten

: Die gisentbiinur oes Glepbanten
.Gppip" Der idOn mebrere perIonen
9et0otet bat, batten beabiiAti9t, oas
unbdnbige Sbier in Gbicago auf elef=
triidem Wege unter 3ulaHung bes
publifums 9elen Glttree iii t6oten,
ober bie fdOtif6e1 Neb6roen tobelt tle.
gen oieIe miDerli6e S9ouRslIuno ibr
@ttD einQeleot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

nete llsbel. Sd 3oa
uniereu 9auSorst
81 Static unb nabni
elm babies Dueenb
6lafhe,l Sariapa.
rina obne ben 9e.
rinsiten Grfols;
oann gebrauhte t4
elm babies Dutem0
Tlaihen eineS Gel.
leriepraparates, obne
baB 60 mir ettuaS
niitte; barln abt
'SlaidenGiie
obne cine Spur bon
CSn RI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

! Mie uiele tpeitIi6e Melen pcbl ali
eillem .@cn9reb alter 9un9fern" tbeil.
nebmttl tunrben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

200 Monumente iperoen Sci Wei-
ter ~ 2ptlt IL Guren eigenea prsilen
btssouft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
gas Gtilnimiit

W1eot3tn 0Der Der Deges Cu-s3
tabilifden Yrdparate
auf ben Magen nno bic
5n 9unberten angeftells 4 - ~
ten Beriuhe baben -
lSoH 0s;tnx % S9s g asi.rss sanssr ssssr@6@
iomIuftirenben @befarat bes ,Supalibs, 9otfI
anb 6uratcaI Snltitufe" in Buffalo, 81. D.s
bapon iiberaeuat, baf3 ale GdlIe BON Btrs
baunmaSbe{dtperben, Dpspepfe nnb 2etcr>
Ieiben BET rtf)tiger 8ebanblnng ant BITE
Dauer fnrirt iper6en f5nnen. Deffdrft tunrbe
er In bielem @lambem burd, bic bon ibm ge.
mad1te Gntoefnng ether 3ompotttioif Don
Bflansenertraften, BITE er "Golden Medical
Discovery" nannte, iiilb bic iene &ranfbetten
furirt. MuS aIlen Ebeilen be8 Vanoes pat
er bic Gus5agen uon Yerlonen 8eiomnelfs
,peld,eu baS Discovery @eneiun9 uOiu
qudlenben llebeln gebrad)t bat, nnb CT erinnf
baS Dublifnrl, ielbif al unterlnd]en, mos
feline Webiain nertb lit. Bereitipiutg feut
er bic geanien urb Mbrenen BON Taufenben
BON 2enten aur Uerfiignng, tpeld3e oae DR..
Bierce'8 stGolden Medical Discovery" 0es
brauht baben. gEer fidb bafiir imterehirf,
ioute 5i1 bic gebiegene Mbbanblung lber
Dnspep5ie, ,hromifh Diarrb6e, ,0eberleiben".
Bilioiitdt, Sartleibigfeit unb 8dmorrboiben
fomnlen laiien, ,ueldbe TIM Berla9 Der Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association tn Buffalo,
81. o., erihiemen If nnb 9egen @inienbun0
BON 6 Gents in Gent 8riefmarfen iiberalt.
bin portofrei perianbt iuiro. Dtefes Un9
sntbdIt aud bic pbctoar pbien uno 3uf&riften BON
oielen 2eutem, tuelbe burdb DR.. Dieree bon Rrants
beiten Der Beroauune sorsane furtrt ipcreen Rne.
UerDauunssbel9tpe befti8e &9mers
gen i'm Naagen.
Ebomas SGetber BON Clifton Sta.
tf0rt Eatrf0r WD Su.. fCt1retbt
y3ebn Sabre lang erbulbete td bic Def.
tisIten Qualen burf) baS uon DR.. Nierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser" ale
,@aitralsia" (S1mer3 TIM Masen) be3eid-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
elite Der 0eid)tu o rncn

fur ben Sanuar Sermin oes @eri1ts
Der am IL. Sanuar 1897 besinnt !:
@e{dlpprne.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23
Jrtrnrirh R1tt1t1tter'H
9ntel 3u ben 3
S!unDeSbriiccr1t

49- Sd Bant gtrase, Glepslans. o.
Seoer5eit friites Bier. quite Deine uno 2ioubre
Getienoe finoen quite nnterfunft unb bic 9erpheauna
" etne oorSl9lde Wton iprede bel sfrieb Dor un6
aber5euae iida ieIbft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

wrzng,sng r. vas agrsec xnst sAers saouA
- ntteea minutes for debate CT each
side. Chairman Pz,me<. az ne Ilinoss
6esexztion. spoke IA favor 81 ths TzysSr
tes<ratzan~
Stump Ashley. % Texas. wanted 20
know IL tho Morton delegates we're 81
rssxnsc ~ the Taylor crowd as snsre5-
fsrs
NO. no. re- replied the Ilfrois 1ele-
gates. and Mr. Palmer Turned upon nsrn
and shouted ~ called no man an ar
arsEIst. 1 made no such snpusssion--
G. 3. Darro~. OF Ilflnsss. Defended No
majority report A round Of applause rsp-
pIe1 over the d@zexstes when jerry s4np-
son made = brief speech IN defersse OF tne
Taylor Delegates title 20 tss ssats- =. NJ
Norton. of Ea.csxo. closed Inc debate Tor
the majority. He tried 20 pour oil On ne
troubled waters. Mr.. Palmer closed "a
behalf OF tsse Taylor delegation. ard the
vote Was taken BY states There was
much confusion while the states were
being peglst The vote Vas taken on the
p~epossffor TO give tse seats 10 the Taylor
delegates. IL mas not test vote In any
respect AEabama. which r. for Bryan.
for instance. east half her ysfe for the
majority and hzlf for the minority. Geor-
gfa. which IN opposed TO Bryan. cast u
votes for the majority report. white KAN
ass. which IN sold for Brysn. gave u
votes for the minority and for the ma
sorisy report Delegate Wilkins. OF Sai-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
The yarde-Buiier Divorce scandal.

London. July es.-Ths trial OF the Yarde-
Butler divorce case began today. The
plaintir IL Hon. Walter Yarde-Buller,
brother of Lord Churston and member
OF distinguished family OF Devonshire.
The defendant, Mrs. Lillian Yardc-Buler.
Is daughter OF the late Gen. w. r. Kirk
ham. who was a wealthy resident OF san
Francisco. Tee Yarde-Buliers were mar
ried In 1856. PLAINTIFF alleges cruelty ana
adultery on the part OF defendant with
Valentine G.. Adsden, who is said TO be
n real estate agent of San Francisco.
Mrs. yarfe-Buller denies the allegations
and makes counter-charges. Butler testi-
fed that ais wife behaved Ike mad
woman Once she took poison. Sometimes
she locked her husband out or the house.
One night she insisted on going 20 the
Cafe Cavour. resort % the deEni-mon1e,
where she made a disturbance. Then she
came horne with a strange man and
locked her husband out Of the house Tn
der rross-exauiination petitioner declared
his domestic troubles arose from her
drinking habits and fast living. The
hearing was adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
WHITNEY on THE SILVER CRAZE.
Hc Fears Republicans Do Not Realize
Its Vast Extent.


Its Vast Extent.
New York. July 2s.-william c. Whit
my was asked today IL. In his judgment,
there would be a third ticket nominated
by the gold standard Democrats. He re-
piled: Il think events and the course OF
the Republican leaders are making 1t in
evitab!e. The general situation IS far
worse today. in my opinion, than it was
ten days ago. The Republican managers
and candidates have shown no realizing
sense OF the situation. They have failed
to avail OF a great opportunity for bene-
filing the country. If the present condi-
ton Of affairs continues for any length
OF time, the sound money Democrats are
bound to organize, and X cannot he pre-
vented. The truth Is, there does not
seem to be in the least realizing sense
OF the seriousness and sincerity OF the
free silver movement. You may call II
a craze. but il has captured the imagina-
ton OF the great mass of people through
out the entire West and South, and IL
has q much stronger following IN some
portions OF the East not closely allied to
the large commercial centers than Is gen.
orally supposed. IL Is the result OF read
ing and agitation. IL has become a fixed
opinion and an unreasoning one. I think
1t may be accepted as a fact that the vast
majority OF free silver believers at this
time are not open to conviction. Their
minds are made up, and they are quite as
little inclined 10 reason upon the subject
as were the delegates who they sent to
Chicago"
Mr. Whitney asserted that the Repub-
licans should have sunk their partisanship
and made every effort to bring the gold
standard forces together In non-partl-
san union. But instead OF doing this, he
says. the Republicans are continuing to
draw strict party lines. Mr.. Mckinley
continues 70 discuss the tariff. which has
ceased TO be an actual issue I'm this cam
paign, and the Republican press and Lead
ers persist IN derliing all Democrats en-
maSss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

Washington City. July Consul Gem
eraI McIwer. At Kanagava, has Forwarded
"a the state department tables showing
the foreign trade of japan for 1895 In
th-se tables the Japanese silver ven has
been taken as equivalent 70 81 cents. this
being sts mem value during that year.
s.n~ total vaste 81 exports ives So ea3 80
and 81 Imports $3.50 ssa. OF this amount
~ United States IL credited with 81 5s4.-
81 Tor exports AMI 81 % GAG for imports.
,T1a customs duties collects. were: For
@xvsorss. s. IS. -: imports. E.lgi s&s. mis-
e4I,anecus. 81. ess. making a total Of a.
as 1as During the year f.ssS steamers
asa 600 ssfslnx vessels entered the ports
81 rapan from foreign countries. % these
O. w.ra American. - Brush erss sSl Ser
nan. Forty-nine American steamers and
zafssrz vessels we're engaged IN the coast
vvsse trade OF Jafan. as against ia Brit
ser "a. French and Isl German Japan
exported s! &Zses q geld and IL ~. go
~ silver tu.Iion Sias imported bullion 70
me vaIae of Ss2s.z n gold. se.s9e.sS n
silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

rftorfes. struggling and contending for the
mastery among ourselves. and when the
majority has spoxez its VIII we bsw 10
that viii with a determination TO ,arry II
into execution at the poll. tApplausee
III any man has come 10 this eonyen-
ton or occupies these galleries who sus-
poets that there viii be bolt, as IL il
called, from the action OF this conven-
ton. let me say TO him that he Is mis-
taken loud cheers) When every rep
reseufstive and every state and territory
shall be heard here. when the result shall
be known and dispassionately considered.
II any such thinkers have any suspicion
that there win be any bolt. can say for
my friends from Texas and Maine that
they win all bow TO the viii OF this con-
yention as crystaliized BY the majority ex-
pressed upon the floor. (Appiause.) have
no doubt that In Wall street at this mo-
ment there Is hope that this great con-
vention win split TO pieces, and that this
PopulIst party viii be disrupted and abb
sorbed principally by the Republican
party. because this 10 the party that Will
be supported by Wall street this fall.
tcries OF Good: that's rightly ] have no
doubt that In this building at this mo-
ment the minsons OF Wall street can be
found. tCrfes of That's right Good
boy.') They have gone TO the ho-
tells at night clothed In badges
with lie upon their lips.
saying they were delegates representing
some state In this Union, IN this conveu-
ton. lAppiause) They were and are the
purchase and chat,eis Of the British gold
power. tApplause.) They are the min
ions OF that power that has enslaved our
people for a quarter OF century. that
would fasten the manacies OF Industrial
servitude upon us so strongly that we
could not force them on our limbs. But,
my fellow citizens. we have been able
10 discover these creatures The good
sense. patriotism and good judgment and
the honesty of delegates has caused them
70 avoid any creatures of this kind. And
when this convention has spoken It's viii.
when II has named the newt president OF
the United States tremendous chee-ingl
and shall have put ticket IN the field
that Will achieve a great victory in No
vember, these creatures who have prowied
about like jackals around graveyard
wiz 60 back to their homes without any
of the fruit OF victory from their mission
In ST. Louis" loud cheers)
II was s:43 when Senator Allen conclud-
ed Several attempts were made 20 secure
an adjournment. but Senator Butler. act
ing as delegate. moved the appointment
Of committee 10 confer with the COM
msttee OF the Silver convention There
were many aid loud cries OF No" and
Mr. Branch. of Georgia, moved 10 table
the motion. The noes seemed TO be In a
large majority and the motion 10 table
was declared lost. Senator Buffers mo-
ton was carried with loud cheer. The
Bryan men were apparently In full, control
OF the convention The committee on rules
then made It's report Little interest was
manifested in IL. and before the corryen-
ton had acted upon IL Lafe Pence moved
an adjournment until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Then. at 1850. the convention
adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

s1ed mob than anything else since they
had been IN St Louis. and a. result they
csd noe know wssar strength they had
In answer 70 these declarations IL was de-
ciared that the nsddIc-os-she-roai men
had majority. and that II they would act
together they could capture The ce1ven-
con and name their candidates
Reference 70 Dess As candidate evoked
q storm 81 applause A California man
named Dees OF Indiana and Murkest OF
Mississippi as the ticket. and great sat-
isfac-ioa was expressed
The Georgia plan. they claim. Is sub
stznsially that which Tauoeneck and
Cyclone Davis proposed q week age
II was asserted that the executive commit
tee OF the national committee. which has
been considered ansi-Brysn. has been
working for the Tauhensck-Davts plan
and made q poll OF the various states and
claims majority OF 30 against Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

Washington City. July as.-In eonnec-
ton with the request for pardon made OF
the president I'm behalf OF Mrs. Morrison.
the young widow who has been convicted
OF smuggling opium into the United States
and who appeared before the FEDERAL
court at Seattle for sentence. the depart
ment OF Justice makes the following state
ment: The application was filed June
u and referred the same day 20 United
States Attorney ". II. Brlnker, who re-
turned Il July 7 with an adverse report.
Judge c. II. Hanford. before whom the
case was tried made no recommendation
whatever. and under the rule OF the de-
partmeut governing such cases the APP
piication win not be considered by the
president.
The rule governing such eases reads az
follows: IF both the attorney and the
Judge advise against the application the
papers are not sent 10 the president ex-
espt In capital cases: but when either ad-
vises To favor OF the application the pa
pers are Submitted TO the president"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
THE GOLD BOILERS
Decide to Nominate Another
Democratic Ticket.
a CONFERENCE IN PROGRESS.
National Convention TO 70 Held Before
September 2-Ths Minnesota
Belt Formidable.

Chicago. July 3.-The conference OF gcid
standard Democrats called - consider thu
adyisaoilify OF issuing . call Cor nation
al convention was held tonight at the
Auditorium annex. The meeting convened
shortly after O'Clock. and was held in
secret Among those present were: Col.
James q. Broa6heai. OF Missouri; Gen
E s Bragg and Senator Was. OF Wis
consan. Co. J. NJ. Martin Judge French.
Thomas Bowman. Henry Nolmer. e w.
Boynton. E. II. Sharon. Of Iowa. ". D.
Bynuna. of Indiana. Euclid Martin and
Fred Vaughn. OF Nebraska
kilograms were received and read at
the conference from many prominent
Democrats from al over the country.
strongly indorsing the movement for an
other ticket
After a long debate u resolution was
ADOPTED 10 the effect that X was tho sense
OF the meeting that = Democratic co1ven-
ton should be he'd. a Democratic plat
form sruaclatei and oargSidafes for pres
i6enf and vice president chosen. and that
the said convention should be he'd not
later than September :. \ committee OF
one man from each state represented was
appointed by the chairman to draft a call
for the convention. with orders to report
TO the general meeting at II o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
EUGENE sPULLER DEAD.
Ex-Premier OF France and Gambetta's
Closest Friend.
DIXON, France. July 23.-Isugene Spuller


Eugene Spuller was born at Seurre. in
the department Of Cote dor. December
s. lS5. He studied at the Lyceum and the
Faculty OF Laws at Dion. He studied
Law IN Paris from 1855 10 1858. at the same
time with Jules Ferry. Picard. Gambetfa
and many other young men who AFTER
wards distinguished themselves more as
writer's and politicians than as lawyere-
Spulier wrote for many newspaper organs
OF the Opposition under the empire. After
having been employed In several political
cases he abandoned the legal profession
in order 70 engage In active political life.
and journalism Having formed friend
ship with VI. Gambetta. he became. In
1seS one OK the founders OF the Revue
Foiltioue. He was also one OF the contri-
butors to the Encyclopedia Generals. NJ.
SpuIler was the most devoted disciple OF
Gambet.a. whom he accompanied in bal
loon when Gambetta left Paris when IL
was invested by the Germans IN 1870. he
also escorted him at the popular meeting
OF Sale st. Blaise. from which the OPP
portunist chief escaped by a rear door.
after having been insulted BY his former
radical electors of Beileville. who chose
Tony ReviIlon In his place. NJ. SpGiler.
In good or bad fortune. was for Gambetta.
and even after the latter's death was
tv-ical modern ''fidus Achates." After
the revolution OF September 4. 1870. he was
NJ. Gambetta's confidential friend and
secretary. and In November. ISL. he be-
came the principal editor OF the Repub-
liaue Franchise. He was for sew
eral years the chief editor OF
Ganbetta but had not recently
been connected with that journal. NJ
Spuiler distinguished himself not only as
a writer OF historical books and OF news
paper articles. but also as FREQUENT
SPEAKER and hard worker In committees
in the French chambers. OF which he was
a member before being chosen senator
last year He was made under secre.ary
for foreign affairs in 1871: was minister
OF public instruction In 1887. and minister
os foreign affairs In 1889. He was one OF
tho French commissioners sent to the
Yorktown celebration. IN 1896 he succeed
ed NJ Dupuy as premier. but his ministry
was short lived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

xs,-efrrass. Jusy 1s--Eariy this morning
- sha+A xere heard az the residence OF
49,, T. WHEY. + ladies' tailor ard
suyrs~- o. West Firth street Mrz Wiley
S.. ssxr1 bleeding frcm SIX ballet
zxnnrss. ana her husband unconscious
xfsh a ballet hoe 81 the right temple
TIE woman died or ths way 20 ire hssS-
-.ss.s xNg.~v's wound was superficial. the
49, 50 rs.fax on TIE skull The cc9pEs
sees freaasrf asarsels had separated.
-. h~xzn 80 i've te&esnsr again soosf
sssse rsonsAs sEo. .Wa.@y says hts Slfs shot
sss,. thst he Shen seized tie HesRon aa1
s7~4s az hHr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
The Minnesota Democratic BOLT.

Sc. Paul. July ss.-About no goii-stand-
ard Democrats met here today. 4 COM
mittee OF one from each congressional
district was named. 20 attend the Chicago
conference of gold-stanaard Democrats.
The platform adopted repudiates the
platform adopted ar Chicago and declares
that the gold-standard Democrats OF Min
nesota will refuse to support the candi-
dates OF that convention. The resolutions
favor the calling of national convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
Special
For Today
And.
Tomorrow.

MEMS AND BOYS FINE Gun
DERs. loC PAIR.
WE HAVE JUST RxCMvDI
NEW LOT OF sUsPENpERe; -
WEB THAN EVER SOLD ON ou1H
vIoUs SALES. THEY ARE Alison
90 INCHES LONG. GET THEN y
WHILE THEY ARE Low IN Pn1c
IN OUR HOSIERY DE1AKTM
WE HAVE WHAT YoU WANT. An
GOOD WEIGHT SOCK. GuARAxn
FAST BLACK AND BROWN. n
SOLD TODAY AND TOMORROW n
A PAIR. 3 PAIRS FOR 10.
CALL AND GET THREE PAn4
WILL BE SORRY you DID NOT
MORE. WE ARE SELLING T1iE =
ANcE OF OUR SUMNER cInzn
BELOW COST. MONEY Is rHx NV'
NOW. NOT PROFIT. ALL sUIM Pn
ED FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
DrsoReAxIxED AND DIsGUsTED.


81 Louis. July ss--The midhe-of-tne-
road men were utterly disorganized and
Disguised tonight. They held one OF the
mos. stormy of all their stormy meetings
An attempt was made 10 pass ooiting
resolution. and while Il was being discuss
ed by the hosheads the more conserva-
i've scurriec cut and got leaders who
counseled moderate acton. These leaders
ard others tired the crowd cut after q
while. and thu boiling resolution was with
drawn.
The temper o6 the leaders seemed 70 De
that ali should remain IN the convention
until the close. and. II its action is not
satisfactory. then hold a convention 70
nominate candidates and adopt platform
OF their own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
Fusion I'm Colorado.

Denver. July 2--The Democratic state
committee has issued a call for q state
convention. inviting all who are in favor
o. the free coinage of silver az Is 10 TO
participate in the Democratic caucuses
and primaries. An EFFORT will be made
TO combine the Democrats. Popuiists and
Republicans who intend to vote for Bryan
and SewaIl in support Of union ticket
for state officers. The date OF the Demo-
cratic convention Is left open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
THE MIDDLE or THE ROAD.
Little Accomplished by the straight
Hnnali~I. TO I9enl Bran.

~. Louis. IGiy @8~-sTAe frs9&ie-of-tAe-
F0Ss men hei1 ; uesttag sast before the
hear FOR TIE afternoon session ef the COZ
vsnsion. TIE result ass tie adoption 81
q ERsflaa declaring * re 1rass % aas mid
ase-of-she-raad men tflat no compromise
saoaid be entertained or adopted ~ xheEa
uatEl s platform - PopnassS principles was
adopted and a ssTaizas-cat tickst DsH1-
tnAfsa. also that 81 etfsrt snoHi3 be rsza1e
"a have the friends ~ Butler n- the com
Halts~e On permanent cTeAnlzaEEsa with
Draw his usTnS. 80 sssss al 1sxaf uni-s
upan canspsen- - Maine.
Seen after tie nseafiz- was csl3e3 80
srSer 4 t5~erwis mas nseeentsA waAt Is
smewa as TIE Georgia propagation. yAere
wNs great cheering ans rser@ shouting
shaa anything ssse. unsil n Nerth Carolina
fRaesass 4seiarst fhas ras susSals-af-tne-
~saH ~ar Ea1 sefe4 zze~e Ike a .-ssssarUxEs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
Towne signed the nolters' Manifesto.

Denver. July 25.-The name OF Congress-
man Charles A. Towne. OF Minnesota. APP
pears among the signatures to the mani
festo issued on Monday by Senator Teller
and other Republicans who boitcd a. the
ST. Louis convention. Towne's name was
accidentally omitted from the copy of the
address sent out by the Associated Press
on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
An Untime1y Correction.

NHfcAKo Tribune.
Now, Miss Tick.owelI." began the
youth. II PROPOSE
Il beg pardon. Mr.. Field-Jar1es. inter-
rJeted the Boston maiden, hut do YOU
not mean you 'purposes' Perhaps. how
ever" sac added hastily and in some con-
fusion. Il did not anticirafe exactly what
you were about 10 say. Pray proceed. /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
wa.hinv,on,. Great Beach Resort

Cau ~ Northern Pacific office for par
ticulars IN regard 20 Saturday excursions
10 westport beach. Rare 20 Aberdeen
and return ss.2s Greatest cycling track
on the Coast. and splendid surf bathlna