davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

"A storm that did much good in a
portion of the county, and q great
deal Of damage in other parts passed
over this section Tuesday night. Ram
to the amount of 1.6 inches fell in this
city, and in some neighborhoods even
heavier quantities are reported. Hail
destroyed all growing crops, with
possibly the exception Of corn, which
may come out, in portions of Dayton,
Mound, Belmont, and Plainview. The
strip Of country injured by hail is
from four to ten miles, Doc Fergu-
son Of Dayton has a hail policy that
somewhat helps him out. The storm
was severe at Republican City, Alma,
and Logan. Buildings and wind.
mills beng blown down at these
places without any loss of life.
Superintendent Stanley says that
it requires a majority vote of the pat
rons Of school district present at a
meeting to carry the proposition to
change from common school to a
graded school system. So the propo-
sition voted on by our people the
other day carried, and the annual
meeting will be held next Wednes-
day. We do not believe that MIR.
Stanley is right but as a great major
lty of our people favored the change
no one is Directing to the decision.
j. NJ. Lovelady, A. NJ. NJ. D, of
the Hamburg Sanitarian, will be at
Dr. j. Chapman's office, Speed, Kan
sas, Monday June %. Will remain
four or five days. He is a specialist
on the eye, ear, nose, throat, and dis
eases of women, Any one suffering
from any of these troubles will do
we'll to consult this eminent physician.
j. CHAPMAN, M. d.
w. +. Baker at one time a resi-
dent of this place is now captain Of
the Big Stone Gap, Virginia, police
guard. In letter to friend here
he states that his company has had
several tits with Moon Sinners, and
have destroyed more than 100 Moon
Shine stills in the past eighteen
months, three SINNERS" have been
killed and several wounded.
French & Hahnenkratt have just
finished the erection of a tank, wind
mill and tower at the cemetery, The
outfit was made by the Slower wind
mill company, and the work has been
put up in the very best possible man.
ner, Water will be furnished free to
all lot owners, who are urged to use
all they want for irrigation purposes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
Obituary.

Mrs. Alice Nj. Mercer, wife of John
A. Mercer of Deer Greek township,
died at Their home on Deer Creek
Sunday evening June IA, 1896, age
"a years, 7 months, IL days Alice
Maud Breed was born at Dixon, Lee
county, Illinois, May rs, 1871. Was
married to Mr.. Mercer July 2, 1889
She was converted and united with
the M. e. church about eleven years
ago, at Axtell, Kansas, and we are
comforted by the belief, from a con-
versation she held with her mother a
few days before her death that she
was at peace with God and ready to
meet her Maker.
A precious one from us has gone;
voice We loved IL stigd;
A plan II vacant In our home,
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled,
The boon His love has given;
And though her body SAUNDERS here,
Her soul il safe in Heaven
The exercises were at the home,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, June
Is, 1896. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. II, II. Bowen, pas
tor Of the NJ. Il. church at Marvin.
The sermon was from the text, l Cor
1856, 30 death, where is thy sting
o grave, where is thy victory? A
large 1oncourse of friends followed
the corpse to the grave. II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS.

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments at
darmon's.
If you want to sell land call Oh
or write to William Blssell.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
If you want to buy farm call
on or write to William Bissell, who
can offer you good bargains on favor
able terms.
A car load of lime.
A car load of cedar shingles.
A car load of white pine.
Just received by the Central Lum-
Der Company.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
j. S, Dawson is expected back

james Orawford's preliminary
trial has been fixed for the Both.
%. B. Palmer is back from Col
orado, aud will stay here this sum-
mer
g. @. Goddard of Republican
City, are visiting relatives in this
place.
S. g. Howe OF the Central City
(Neb) NOnpGrieI made us o social
call this morning,
Miss Julia Closes name appears
IN the list of those who graduated at
the state normal on June IL,
j. s. Morse, ir,, and wife visited
relatives IN Republican City, Monday,
and at Charles Halls on Tuesday,
There will be preaching at the
Christian church by Elder Bennett.
The subject in the evening will be,
"Satan's Funeral"
The Christian sunday school will
give an ice cream festival next We'd
nesdsy evening. Place to be an
nounced hereafter,
Mrs James Edmunds OF Beatrice
arrived here Monday TO take care of
her sister Mrs. f. j. Lean, who has
been sick for the past six weeks.
ALL members of the o. e. S. are
urged to be present next Tuesday,
evening, special work.
Mrs. GEBHART, w. M.
Joe Seigrist is stepping high just
Cow on account of those twin boys
They arrived at his home Monday,
and weigh seven and eight pounds
The ladies of the Baptist church
gave an ice cream social in the courI
house yard last night and will repeat
the program next Wednesday even
ing.
| -Shiloh's Cure, the great cough
and Group cure is in great demand
Pocket size contains twenty-five dose'
only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
S. S. Fisher & 90.
Bert Grin is lodged in jail charg
ed with stealing $50 worth of saddle
from Mack Ewart of Logan. He wa
captured in Colorado, and await
trial at the next term of court.
-Karl's Glover Root will purif.
your blood, clear your complexion
regulate your bowels, and make you
head clear as a bell. Csc, &c., anC
$1.O0. Sold by S. S. Fisher & Go.
The Lebanon Criterjan comes t,
us this week with the name OF A. L
Toplift as proprietor. Top" has seeI
years of service in editorial harness
and we predict for him much success
in his new venture.
Capt. Sweeney, U. S. A., Sal
Diego, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy is the first medicine | have eve
found that would do me any good.
Price Soc. Sold by s. S. Fisher & O.
The county central committee o
the Peoples Party will meet in thi
city on Saturday, July IL, 1896. Al
members are urged to be present.
+. Q JOHNSON, Chm.
j. L. Mccormick, Sec'y.
--Theo. Smith has added to his bi
cycle repair department vulcsnizel
that is used in repairing rubber tire
both inner and outer. It works b.
steam, and when the boys get on t.
the process, they will be able to d
excellent work.
Willard A. Howe of Central City
Neb., and wife, nee Miss Martha j
Hurn OF near Republican City, ar
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. f. j
Lean. The visitors are on their wed
ding trip, having been married on tn
18th.
H. S. Granger leaves the first c
the week for q five months trip. H
goes first to st. Paul, then to NORTH
western Montana, where he will Wis
a daughter, then on a journe
through Washington, Oregon, Cal
fornia, then, by way of Pueblo, bom
james McFall met with serIou
accident yesterday. While plowin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18
rs Cents Per Acre.

/ down insures your crop against
hail With hickey & Countrymsu.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-06-18

Joe Seigrist is stepping high just
Cow on account of those twin boys
They arrived at his home Monday,
and weigh seven aud eight pounds,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

goods IN anticipation Of tire demand which
VII fellow the return - prosperity upon
the election Of Mckinley. 50 soon as they
are satisfied that the free silver craze IS
dying on; ard the people are returning 10
the policy OF honest money. This Is one
OF the reasons why SO many factories are
running on short tine or are shu, down
Mr.. Bryan g exerr.ng far greater in
fue-ce now than he has ever before ex-
erred He IL the great controlling factor
on the hear side o. the market. Every
appearance OF success which he meets n
bis campaign IS the signal for depression
IN the nyics % al classes OF securities
and shutting down OF manufactures.
Every time his campaign strikes a fros,
as Il ID ST Madison Square Gar
den. there is 5uoyant tone In the market
and general feeling OF relief IN business
circles This Is the Indictment of the man
and his party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

As sample az The tears which business
n1e1 enier'ala az 20 the result upon bust
ness which she election Of Bryan on
free s5yer platform would have. 4 circular
ia@a-d hy Cyrus II. Mccormick 20 the .sta
agents of tae Harvester Machine Com
qa0y = In point. This circular was issned
for the purpose Of securing Information IS
- ;as pol.,cAl outlook In TIRE different
districts wA.ca These agents cover. The
rrssen Tor asking Iris Information Is given
AS ,o..ows we have never 0es3re beea
50 b; = loss 70 LAP oat ear Plans 2a4 work
Ea- go next season SIS ne are a; this tine.
y we thought TIE country weu}a a. foe
o-- sn5,ei coinage e silver We should nc.
wfsa 20 r1in our chops FOR more than one
hs}, tAe.- opacity We 60 70; know y
anv Better say 80 wet reliable iusorrua-
ton - advance than - ask esca 5ae o,
ae~ $50 agents tor cheir bones. express
sfous"
Tsis = not 3 e=n,rsiSa document :; =
80; Addressed - -. T-n working TIA he
eac.arfes = IS slnp.y \ business snqsl-v
f7r business purposes aa3 6, asks
-ssta.rx ercegt a. hcn~st s.sten,e-. sro-a
- swe-.s as 20 Sc prospect @: see 81
c. as - BRYAN.
NJ M~~a-ra}.k - \ Democrat. sut -
s, A,ss business raa a; ,se Aess q, ore
II ~ greatest nsAuataesu-irx enterprises
81 sAs country, A. baslnees rar - -
ses as most .ase-4sent rzez Sc NAT
"a. soc ceSs q Bryan wo4l3 ae = aws9
~ general esssaess PROS ration. ard -
= seesiux exact k1owleewe As % -
ances - BTysn s1e~ess - craze na
- ~~evs4e against sne gas3e YEA " To-
3sx ~ cors&Gns Is evsgst sae-.t Re
.een- sas' &c., are Eo>- s-ea-.s so- g.
l-ats>g FopGi-sc saccess-
Tes~~ 49, sAeasas.ss = a.An1 sa4,.s-s~s
wes So = ere exact Coalition - AZ
MvNc~-a.-k toy So ast AMOS 60 6
-e-s tsa~ sra~sssctEs~s ~ t~s-.s rate -
sterrv - saw ss tae-e rs aur asA---
f,r ~ e,ee-aa - srNe silver -,aa. -
therFs fsey ~~t 80 aes rsse IN -es n
.-1 sssSss aa@ 60 ;se-- s.c7w-sssns va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

that car swim. the prices OF everything
Is Dor consumes will go Up. sxcep< wages.
Up 20 1891 sAe VS. ges Of the wage Garner
had risen every year % s. per cent. waile
commodities had fallen per cent wages
have gone ~. and the commodities The
poor max nss 70 put On his table Down.
His silver dollars won't paw aim SO EnUca
as ID % lSs, while his food Will have cost
MS 80 per cent more. Jnder other poll
cses and money you have heard how she
country prosperad and when We ran be-
hind men Of intelligence can tel! how i
happened.
Men can tell whether the feast offered
now Is he true remedy. Mr.. Dawes did
not charge dishonesty Of opinion 70 his OPP
ponerts. bat they should uaders ta-d ne
true facts and sfe sali arv ~ their position.
IL. Dawes replied ID The criticism u re
Norta Adams Herald. g.Aarg ~ 1hat ne
biz o. 1873 ~ PASSED through congress oy
bribery. and that Eng iShmen with cor
rRption fund bought legislation He nailed
IL once for ali As A lie. and he VINO re-
peate L. ne sa5f did 50 because either
stupid Or . fslsl6er The aih was over
TWO years IN charge a r1e officials At he
mint. Il was sent by Secretary Boutwell,
~ congress sin he standard silver dollar
O,gt - II, AID 50 SEM 10 congress. The istl
MAS printed Chirgsea different times Mr..
Kelley stated ia debate that the god dol
lar vas made TIE sole dollar and she silver
lef. cut. Others called the attention NJ
the house thai ate standard silver dollar
had been left out. TIE debate In the Con-
gressiona3 Record IS in the library and has
AS columns repart Boutwell, could rot
aa br5ed. and 1t turned out tiat the En-
gl9shulan. Ernest Seyd. did not come here
al all and he vas for silver and no.
against it,
Mr. Dawes said ne voted for the meas
are. he knew about the debate. why q was
dropped OUT and when silver began 20
drop the mine owners began 10 look about.
NJ. Stewart, Of Nevada, voted for mat
bill Sfr Dawes. in closing one or rna
best addresses be ever made. said Il be-
hooved ali 10 closely scrutin.ze The issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Edwin Lord Weeks. the Boston artist
who was recently appointed chevsier OF
the Legion OF Honor OF France, has lived
in Paris for twenty years.
Mrs King, matron or the engine house
OF Company Is. Of New York city. ls said
20 be as good as any OF the men IN slid
ing down the brass pole, hitch.ng horses
and answering alarms. She is also an ex-
pert bicycle rider.
DR. II. H Hale. OF Detroit. carries
walking stick. the infringe value Of which
is Sooo. Il was presented 20 him some
years ago by friends In Edinburgh. II is
ornamented with gold nd Jewels. and the
head contains fine chr0nometer.
A prize OF $500 has been awarded to
Presiden, d. \. Long, OF Antioch college,
o, FOR the best brief history OF coinage
and argument for a gold standard A bout
81 90 copies OF the address are being
printed, and an immense demsnd IS spring
ing up.
car Nicholas has given nearly e.. go to-
ward the static 10 I.avo.sier the father
% scientific chemistry. which France pro-
poses 10 erect after a century's delay. The
French contributions already amount 10
$4,000. All the gas companies OF France
have subscribed TO the fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

IL Is well 10 contrast Bryan's frothy
exhortadons In which he endeavors 10
array one set OF people against another
with MAJ. Mckinleye speech Of Saturday,
wherein he said: In America We spNrn
ali class distinction We are all equal cit
liens: equal In privileges and opportunity.
In America, thank God, no man is born 10
power. None are assured OF command ex-
cept by his own worth or usefulness But
10 any post OF honor all who choose may
aspire. and history has proved that the
humblest youths are frequently the most
honored and powerful IN the maturity OF
strength and age"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
KIND waiea II. Lodge BIN .ntroasesa IN

zi,S which tie Lodge bill. introduced n
tna las. congress. was designed 20 excluoe.
czule into this country through shS
ncrt II Sew York last year eighteen
wsre from Russia, twenty from ABsr--a-
Hungary and twenty-five from Italy. o1
th~se three classes, 20 per cent we're 20
tally !aiterate. and would have been ex-
GUIDED from landing had the Lodge bll
been enacted into law. or had the senate
passed RE bill on the same lines. which
passed he house OF representatives a. tns
las. session OK congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

II Is to be hoped that there will he con-
hrmation Of the report from Ottawa that
the transplanting OF Eastern Holsters IN
British Columbia waters has proved q sue
cess. number OF attempts have been
made In the past to cultivate the lobster
In these northern ATTITUDES but thus far
II is believed they have all been futile If
those crustaceans brought out by The Ca
madam department Of fisheries live and
increase IT Will supply what has always
been Regarded in the East as one Of the
most valuable food products OF the sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
WHO ARE THE CREDTT0Rse

While the PosrliLst writers, speakers and
clrbs.oDe ag.tacors are end yo-iag 20
foulent Throughout the country a crusade
against the creditor class" Il might De
well 70 stop and consider who or what Is
this creditor class" Why, the creditor
class Is the class 70 whom money is owing.
The class 90 whom ne largest amount OF
money Is owing. and Is paid, each year. Is
beyond all question the class which works
for wages. Wages are not paid IN ad-
vance. The work has 20 be done before II
IL paid. From the insian, a wage Garner
commences his work until he Is finally
paid in fun. he 10 the creditor Of his en-
ployer.
According to the census OF 1890 the num-
Der OF inhabitants Of the United States.
above the age OF 10 years, who are wage
earners Is In excess OF 1900 900 The ag-
gregaIe amount OF their earnings Is in
excess Of the amount earned by al others
in the country. including incomes from
Investments They are creditors to the
amount OF millions OF dollars every week.
They are In fact the great creditor class
Of the nation
1t Is but logical that In assaiiing the
creditor class" the Populists should seize
upon weapon Of assault which will hit
the heaviest creditor class In the country
This weapon Is in the debasement of the
coinage. The crushing weight OF the caeao
dollar. with its attendant evil OF higher
prices for food, clothing and shelter, will
De thrown upon the creditor who has lent
OF his capital, his labor, and who desirs re-
payment from his debtor. his employer. in
money or the highest purchasing power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
WHAT DO THEY PROMISE:

Can any one Rrho has listened TO Popu-
list speakers or read their speeches In the
newspapers. or who has from day TO day
read the editorials In the newspapers which
arc advocating the silver standard. point
20 any single tangible good thing which
T. promised with show OF reason 10 follow
from the proposed free coinage OF silver
woat Is It that they promise? Some Of
them claim that free coinage Will make
prices OF everything higher Higher in
whatg WHY, IN silver dollars, OF course.
rlt az silver dollars themselves viii be
that much cheaper prices win remain pre-
clssly stationary az measured with every
thing except oliver. No one particular ar
tele viii advance. but everything VIII adj
anoa In price in precisely the proportion
that the money is debased IN value and no
more. The same result would De arrived At
by calling every present 5o-cent piece a
dollar. a bushei OF wheat would not buy
a grain weight OF anything more under
free coinage than Il does today. II the
standard yard was raised to ten feet 10
dry goods dealer would sell an inch more
cf goods for 10 cents than he does now.
II tho standard g. lar Is reduced 70 a value
OF 30 cents, It simply requires two dollars
to perform the function which ts now per-
formed By one. atr there VIII be 10 change
IN values
We are also promised mat e would enor-
noufy Increase the amount OF money. In
whose hands would that money 10: In
the sam. hands II IL today. The stock OF
money might increase. bar wealth would
not increase. Wealth - not created by the
simple passage OF a law. Wealth is Gre
atei by capita, and labor. not by govern
msnt Fat Wealth can be destroyed by
law. however The holder OF every silver
dollar IN the country would have II shrink
one-hs,f In valne on his hands with free
coinage. fIalt OF It's preson; value today
lies IN the ple1ge OF thu government 10
keep II AZ par with gold. With free coin
ase Of silver. the government would be
unable 10 keep that pledge. Every owner
% silver dollar IS In effect a creditor
- the government 70 the amount OF one
half me face value OF the coin. Free coin-
nea would repadiste that debt. and thus
"N''ai'e 'ne s'''Ri' eftS'i'or~ 81 me govern
"''hs' N'e 0e'p'7 Win rev curf.nt coins
'De" - - CIV o. onf-hah 81 the
"''' "H'S' u government practically
yves 'he'"
," Fe''rh 'o' sa'@' ~nA' 'ahsshl' prom
lS 90 me Tree Si'Fer men make 'h@nf
~" F"'orh " PF'S''eFs1y h'is Is mere
'1NfN' pfS''a's'' 'Hlse' On tas'oFy WITH Tho
""'Fa' % reason against X Ihs aatne
promise VAS MADE % ATT bry@n and hts
'"'ea 81 % Wnaf N't'd to.'ow 'he
passage o 10 l''Fs'oorsi'c 'sr'T BIZ Has
" zone ~
W men N" 'o"ia''F sTiS ne Hooi q cheap
%'' p''n'''A money pFoH'fs@s row - any
ore "ne aAs Haf A'Tessfy FeAl-A to receive
Az ~ y tH mere ans manner q r~tttn~
"'F 4" sS''3% ~ 'r,efins something
X e''"e' '@ES7 - s'a'N 7F''nef - faa
or TIA 'aef1 WYE noi - rew
''sFFT - n fTeslae'F tfe same hands that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

.'pebasernent OF the currency means
destruction OF values No one suffers 30
much from cheap money as the farmers
and Iaborers. They are the first 70 feel
i.s bad effects and the last 10 recover
from them This has been the UNIFORM
experience OF al countries. and here. as
elsewhere. the poor and noi the rich are
always the greatest sufferers from ev-
cry attempt to debass our rnoney."-Wu-
lam Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Mr. Reeds speeches are peculiar In one
respect. The moment one reads them II
Is easy 20 see they could have been delv-
cred by Mr.. Reed and by nobody else He
stamps hts own individuality upon his adj
dresses as no other American orator does.
however eloquent and able he may be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Mr. RYAN has apparently con'rsiicted
himself OF ore Or two occasions during
his recent swing around re circle. BIZ. In
ro instance 40 giariugly as when ne re-
marked that "there IS no necessity FOR
great deal OF talk 81 this campo IN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

The burden OF Gov. Altgeld's speeches
IN Illinois IS that We are confronted with
the question ~ perpetuRliy erslaving the
white race. all OF which Is completely re-
futed by the simple fact that such men as
Altgcld are allowed 70 run 81 large and
say what they want 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

The Eastern papers are rejoicing that
month with An "r'' in Il has arrived, so
that an assault may once more be made
upon the oyster Out here we are not
tied down to any such rules, and so FAR as
oysters are concerned. II the month has
In 1t any letter between A and z, they
may be eaten with impunitv and enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Carl Schurz Is 70 deliver his sound
money speech at Chicago His remarks
VIII carry great weight with the Germans
IN me West. although. ga a matter Of fact.
the most OF them have already taken
their stand on the side OF an honest cur
~rw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Tacoma Ledger: George Turner. We are
tod. resents being called Popuiisf. Ii is
not easy TO see why. George Turner doubt
less holds In contempt the Popu,is;s with
whom he is now training and desplses the
doctrines they teach. But George Turner
should remember that he has deliberately
chosen his own political bedfellows and
must needs lie with them-no pun intend
ed-and take the oonse quences OF the
odium OF the stranger doctrines taught No
man can wade in a filthy pool without
besmirching himself. So Ii Is with one,
hs he ever 50 intelligent II he puts him
self on plane with the ignorant the world
will Judge him accordingly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

BRYAN q giving some good advice to the
national Democrats lie says rat nc
sound money Democrat who is honest fin
rs belief THAI free silver means disaster
% the country can support tie Chicago
.s~ket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

= Hang Chanx wsE -ao-s impressed
u a th% power - ejecf~t-ltv \. Ns.g.ra
tal.s Yesterday than Nd that % all The
eorSo,1e3 governments % has visited IN
hss sonx .ou~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

TIE rsai question walsh ~. VOTE sAouls
ask h.-~f ts whether - want. p-o-rer-
ity - ieT~ess'0n + - wants prosperity.
vo'e Tor Mckinley, L - wants depression.
vote fnr Erva~