davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Where Blame BELONGS

Ihe Republican papers who still believe
their readers to be idiots and all-round
iools are still attempting to lay the blame
Tor the recent bond issues at the door of the
democratic administration. The facts in
the case however. prove conclusively that
reading public. This is an age when the
people as rule delve into the records. on
their own account. and those who have
done so have found that the Harrison adj
mlnistration-not that of Mr.. Cleveland
was the author of a condition which forced
a succeeding administration to make good
the deficiencies created by n band of Off
Gals whose Incompetence has now become
SO notorious as to smell to heaven. Because
q the big deficit in the treasury caused by
tne mckinney mOnStrOSity, HarrsonS sec
ietary OF the treasury found the funds on
mana lnsufncient to meet the expenses of
the government during the last weeks of
ms administration. Secretary Foster, an
tlclpating calamity soon to follow an emp
ty treasury and a certain destruction of the
governments credit. placed an order with
tne engraving department for plates from
Whlch 70 print bonds of the necessary de-
nominations. But If the Republican adj :
mlnistration was noted for its ncompet-
ence no one could Charge it with being
bond issue would be a death blow to the
pet protection theory. and the bond plates
We're ordered placed upon a high shelf. The
administration could manage to wigge
through the few remaining weeks and
throw the responsibility of a bond issue
upon other shoulders. 1t would have been
sorry day for Benjamin Harrison had he
been reelected. The stencil that the Re
publicans have carefully attributed to the
succeeding administration would then have
arose to greet the noStris from their own
carrion.-Fresno Expositor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

After a sleepless night use Angostura
Bitters to tone up your system. Buy only
the genuine. manufactured by DR.. Siegert
& Sons.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

Gold paper. &c. 1928 s. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. s ssS :

SANTA BARBARA-Six mile
. from Santa Barbara; lovely drive
!. Fahrenheit. Excellent table and
week. Stage will meet excursion
GUILFORD KIMBERLY, Mgr.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

Valey
first
GUILF(
Pei. 2Montecto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
NOTABLE PEOPLE.


The Austrian Arehduke John, who be-
came q sea captain, adopting the name or
John Orth, and Is supposed to have been
lost at sea several years ago, left 1.MetC
francs on deposit IN bank In Freiburg
and another million in st. Gallen. Switzer-
land. Tho relatives Of his wife. who dis
appeared at the same time, have now put
tn a claim for The money. Frau Ortiz was
a Viennese woman named Stubel.
With the retirement of Gordon. w. 3.
Bate OF Tennessee, will be the ranking
ex-Confederate general In the United
States senate He was a major genera.
while Morgan, Call, Pettus, Wslthall and
Berry were only brigadiers. Joseph
Wheeler, who was the ranking general OF
cavalry ia the Confederate army at the
close OF the war. has been elected 10 the
lower house for the ninth consecutive
term.
Squire Ellington. OF West Liberty. KY.
deserves honorable mention. Squire Ell
lington is a hearty youngster OF 50. whose
speciality seems TO be nephews, but he Is
not without other male relatives and evil
IDENTIFY be brings them all up In the way
they should go. At the last election
Squire Ellington sent 10 tho polls one
brother thirty-one cousins ana seventy
five nephews and the whole collection,
as well as the squire himself, voted for
Mckinley and Hobart. So squire Filing
ton furnished los votes against repuaia-
tor. He will be unjust 70 himself and 10
the rest OF as IL hs consents to live less
than leS years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
AN EXEMPLARY WOMAN.

The death of Mrs Sarah b. Cooper viii
bring genuine mourning to many heart.
She was one OF those rare. sweet women
who came a. near the angels as human
ity can. IN her were exemplihed all the
kindly precepts OF the Christian religion.
She was earnest in her faith, lived life
of doing unto others as she would be
done by. and did her share to carry out
the injunction, 'lovs one another"
Her name will be longest identified with
the kindergarten .n this part Of the coun-
try. although her works of piety and
philanthropy were scarcely less impor-
tant. It Is due to her efforts that the
movement was go heartily taken up. II
seemed a natural sequence from her love
of children to the task OF training them,
and 1t IS one Of the grim ironies Of fate
that she. who loved children so dearly,
should be so chastened In the ono Of her
own che had. and by whose hand she
should die.
woman with such earnestness, de-
veloped by incessant exercise during near
ly half a century. could not fail to have
strong convictions; and those sometimes
elashed with the Views OF others. But this
happened very rarely. her gentle nature
usually sverting with tact direct antag-
onisms. Ingersoll. to whom she was re-
lated. and who knew her wen. once said
publicly Of her that were all Christians
Ike her there would have been no in
hdels.
She was ca years OF age. SO that she
had earned that souls rest to which her
trusting plety looked forward with calm
JOY. Death had no terrors for her: the
end could not have been long deferred,
but the manner OF II is shock. The loss
70 the community At any time must have
been. as 1t is now. one which takes the
aspect OF a public bereavement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
MEN WHO CHARM WOMEN.

Most men have charm for one woman,
or there would not be 50 many marriages:
but there are men who have a charm for
The fair sex which has no connection with
matrimony and may be entirely OF a pIa-
tonic character. although that depends
upon other conditions and particularly
upon temperament. This fascination does
not depend upon the good looks OF the
snan. nor even upon his good reputation.
Criminals charged with particularly afro
cious crimes, for instance. have a fascina-
zion fer women. ThIs IS the most "a.
puis.ve form % The idlosyncraSy. and Is
20 most men and 20 less morbid women
entlreiy tnexpucahie Il IS al extreme and
aggravated manifestation. and - usually
evanescent Il may he due 20 the tend
oncy u soma women TO yield Up their
interest IN man which nnds no opportunity
COR che hero worship % more deserving
OBJECTS a alteration. u has the ous
amelioretlag phase, however. OF usually
belng free from passion
Some women nnd taeGr IDEALS IN their
husbands. bus these are not usually
women % marked caaractarlstles. and
their husbands on the contrary. are men
q forcetul intellect Instances az this are
% pc found s. the cases az Queen Vie
toSa. OF MIS-, Gladstone and Of the late
Countess % nescous5ela. whose aauairA-
uoa % her husband. che brilliant Dis
raeA was much more tAan wIfeIy arec-
s!oa.
History IS Gar more replet-. however,
VITA instances where ihAt alteration has
heea Tor other men than tAss- husbands.
The passion ot An,ony ans Clo5patra
81 s very ro-sS,o bat ret q strictly typseal
example. Taere sAe passion va an es-
ssntiAl but ln zost cases Il Involves no,
a. active passion On re par. - TIE
woEnan even where Il seems - srfse bu,
g rather 4 mere negAtlon ~ se3sss 4 par,
% The tribute. IL IS cot 50 mach a graft
ncati3n as surrender
A remarkable feature e tAss f.ras-fr.
tralt Is tA2t aet,Aer han3seneress wezit-
noV rank have any material inseen@e n
evokinS g. k.ags aave bad shelr favor
Tee. handsome men thes- adventures. ana
wealthy naa tae,r PURCHASED cosaaanss-s
T,as mettvs IN these eases Is an uauarsev
cne-ii springs casagy fzcaa a love - tsa
aavautages wAlea wea1th. ~of 50 easily
o-hsrWtae 70 - secured. can eoafer upsa
tacsa. 60 frosa TIE Arnastiaa % exaresss
po~ec Bat re1s e. .hsse Incentives serves
- s1siAla tas A&vss wrought upoa shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

the consequences Of = cancer ergendsred
hy -hs incorporate use % CIGARS. and
rvszny cther zIls OF isss seriousness arise
from sll-ju6ged indulgence II tobacco.
There can De DO more hazard n the szaok-
ing OF good tobacco wrapped in harmless
taper than fn smoking a pipe which re-
tasns much OF the nicotine untl Is &C
oulres an aInro=. corrosive power.
The crusade should be against aduite--
ate1 tobacco IN szy form The evils OF
smoking rad cigarettes shouI1 be boldly
made known. but adaitsration Is the true
evil, and not the fact that tobacco Is
smoked in tiny and dainty quantities and
the nicotine soaked remnant Is thrown
away before Il can acquire sufficient
strength TO cause injury &c fairly robust
constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
SD ARkLEs.


There seems 20 be no doubt thai Senator
Lodge does not aspire 20 a seat IN the cab
iust. but ~ can hardly object 20 being
prominently mentioned IN that connection.
THIS Is one CT the necessary perquis.tes Of
greatEess.-bOston Herald
The Knights o. Labor ara talking OF
starting Rew political party That S
something Ike Il. The crying need Of the
times Is a new political party, or. rather,
few new political parties x Il can be
managed. --ChieaGo Tribune
what has bacoms OF al the people who
we're seAOolTnstes Of MF. and Mrs Brysnr
--Aica.soa Globe. They have al gone to
Canton 20 SEQ Z the McI<inieys vii. re-
member having met them a. a picnic
opca.--New Orleans Pioayune-
That Yonkers. y. Z. man Tho planted q
dynamite bouao n his Office fer protection
against burglars vas rather fneiy divided
when they gathered him up. but no enc
can deny tGAt he Is secare from further
EaoiesEs,ion.--Calcago Record.
Florida kss population o. over 4o.ooe
This 5 way s. seems strange thai = sends
such man a. Senator Cssli 70 represent IL ~
congress IL there were absolutely no
osaer adult males IN ire state {; would not
be - hard 10 G16ers tanG---Ch4csg TT.-
buns.
SIeKinley receives iFs nrst Fspubi. can
plurality which has ever been gwen u
New YORK city. The major ought 70 LOOK
mighty pleasant al 2r. Cleveland wheu
- rides I'd Pennsylvania avenue vita
hin on tas &ts OF nsxs AsrCh>-kansAs
Gay STAR.
y the women who crowd rae courtroom
"a which Maria Bsrberi Is on trial for nor
i.fe knew thst e sc8e-d greatly 20 her u.s.
tress TO se tacessznffy stared al BY them.
shey would praas hly-well, In that case,
they would probably crowd and stare gasI
ras sans. CT Earcsr.-SAw York Tribune.
one OF es1s Extraordinary ept<o1ss %
election day = recorded ~ ooaIsmpo-
rAEy as having ocSuFrS3 IN AIanxz ySsls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

The secretary Of the interior has stated
IN his report that 81 tina end or thirteen
years az 81 the public domain. excluding
Alaska, VII have been taken Up. Nearly
Looo oeo. 90 acres have been taken up under
various laws. and. although there are stu
many millions Of acres q pubHo land left.
a great deal OF st IS OF such a character
shat = VII never Re settled upon. one
feature "a connection with the disposition
Of the public domain - that about all the
wheat land has been made use OF, and =
VIII De ooly 4 few years when the United
States Will have reached tae Hsnlt Of It's
wheat production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
wAn ON TIE CIGARETTE.

TIE biEh sehoal gtTis az Canton. net con-
teat with the fame attained by that NOW
weG known ONO town. are seeking TO
scaieve Ger q new lau-e}s. Tasy have
stavteA a ~Eorous crusade against the
= -arctte. ead are intuc5ne tAs young men
as thefr &couasutsuee &C. sign pirsEs OF
Uhstsnenoe tron use 81 tobacco In that
form. r they sre saeecsseul. their tnten-
xsoa = - extend To uz0yeznent beycna as
present limited ares
4 - wlsa fhtsE eov yorrx uea % al
stain ercna cigarette smoking = they con
st3vr e sntaTio -. g r. as conmenaanls as
50 abstain from tAe uae % sobae-s IN any
fem under siEn'ar eaR3su8ns. act there
e uc1AsnE really yacrs oofsotSorRhls "a the
smoking e cigarettes taan n 80 smoking
40 tes&eoo leaf ro.led T. tAe fora % cigar.
sr.eet ~ iaso STRIPS n tas rorm % p1po
s9eaccN Indeed. 81 eo@ esuae sha smoking
&C eac@rssiss vas ssas e~sa a sixn e
SD tazFsA Tsey wwrs coavsss~ess Tar tszs
iafaEscsss sAsn a p.re ssgerasef ps-A nloo-
: ae. ssd rsere 9r3stos-ra,se tAan even sna
cEsr. TIE hsEo@s e r5soaasic ueveia a.
vays tsoS Sut the'r esrareste ra7er- ara
ck.utifv rcE'e9 C. - o@es ard trar-s~s co.
taS-0 80 p&rs g tAe evidence so saue-t-
srstv ever ia grcsss~ rsfe-sa4as.sr ezs
a E&F~xmske~.
ras sreas os'e-ssn 90 ere nls1s~a esxa-
r~sfs @orae3 r-onr sss va character y IA
saeseco srosa wA1eh ssary ~ sae ei~arsv
ssr.ssies arc made. ire rvez-s 81 TIE fAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

;,ezrts Of women By such men as Jean
Iaeas,es Rousseau. Jonathan Swift. John
wilkes. Pterro Aretino or Paul Sca-ron.
70 select frun a vide range Of time and
character. Instances II which neither
wealth. rank nor good looks AFFORD any
exDganassoa OF TIE startling infatEalio7
no, only OF some women. but OF many
The careers OF these men are a continuous
record OF ths infatuation they possessed
for women
IuIi.s Caesar was one OF the n10sI
uasterful az men. His career IS mar
Vicious story Of gratiaed ambition, the
possess,or of power. wealth and q charm
ing personality. Yet he could not enthrall
his wife sufficiently 10 preserve her from
a more or less innocent Irritation with
Pub!.us Clodius. who won victories over
women as wonderful and many az those
of the great Roman in the realm Of public
affairs. Caesar was married three times.
Pompes being his third wife. He was
not. history hints. altogether Immaculate
himself, and had his own gentle achieve
uents to boast Of. but q man falls short
Of the power possessed by those who have
become famous or notorious. as tbs case
may be, for their triamphs over women.
who has not succeeded in holding his own
wifes absorbed fidelity.
one reason why msrely handsome men
are rarely subduers OF women is that
comeiiness of form or feature is usually
accompanied by vanity, and vanity is not
only a weakness IN Itself. but IL Is
womanly weakness which women satirizs
IA men. Strong individuality in man has
far more to do with woman's submission
70 him than good looks A charaeteriess
idier in life may be 8 roue. but he has
not the faScinati ton which entices women
10 sacrifice position and reputation for
him. Another reason 10 that a handsome
man relies too much upon his own good
looks, while the homely man will seek
TO win by other means likely TO attract
women. A woman IS usually on her guard
against the advances OF a handsome man.
She desires the distinction OF his atten-
lions. but is more cautious IN her own
participation In the association.
The mystery OF that fascination which
has made the world frequently marvel is
as inscrutable as a woman's reason for
selecting an object OF love, II the term
reason may be used at ali in such con-
nection. All that which is called love and
leads to a wedding is not love such as
becomes womau's whole existence 1t is
a placid acceptance of q proffered atten-
ton followed by a dutiful observance cf
long established customs. Many women
never love; they go through life with
vague and indefnable thoughts. dreams
and ideals. The currents of their heart
are too sluggish or temperate to seek new
channels and tempestuous passages.
These women make the best wives, I'M
known TO themselves; but In the deepest
recesses there Is lurking Of that wish
for the qualification OF self-surrender
which has in so many instances led to wild
infatuatlon. but is almost invariably fol-
lowed by disenchantment and bitter awak-
ening. for man does not value the love
that Is volunteered before the asking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

wonder that the digestion OF both gets on,
OF order.
Nature works as hard as she can, but
there are some things she cannot stand If
man gets some foreign substance into the
works of his watch he doesn't expect the
watch 70 run until the impeachment is re-
moved His own digestive system is a
mach more wonderful and delicate mecban-
ism than that Of his watch, and yet he neg
lects il and abuses IL. Re lets il get out OF
order, azd refuses TO help *. II the end
his neglect reacts with terrible force upon
himself The reaction comes on gradually,
however 50 that sometimes be scarcely sus-
poets the cause.
The cause Of nins-tenths Of the sickness
of the world Is constipation "a condition
so common that four people out OF Eve take
II a. a matter Of course. From this one
cause come indigestion disorders of the
stomach, liver and kidneys biIiousness,
headaches. fiatplerce, heartburn, impuTity
of the blood aud tire serious compile atoms
that follow To begin with. constipation 10
little thing and little thing will cure Il.
Dr.. Pierceis Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sugar
coated gTaauies. They give To nature Just
the little help sha needs. They are an
gentle as they are es5cient, and viii per-
fectlv cure the worst cases Of constellation
There Is nothing in the world like them, SO
there can be nothing just as good" The
druggist who tres 10 sell you something
else las his own interes, In visw and not
yours
For a free sample package Of frorn
to doses. address Worlds Dispen<ary
Medical Association, No. o63 Main Street,
BzEzIo. n. L.
Auv ore sendlzg II eueSent STAMPS 30 cover
enss % Ezssiinx Ssty VIII receive free copy Of
Or. Ftcrcc's Co-zFa0a sense Medical ADVISER.
The expense 81 pro1acsag this wozdrrAsi box
has hcea paid BY the sale OF Ga copies 81 sas
regular prize. s. Ga II hzs no~ hcea decided 20
give away ssssfHaefg f,Se. - eGss.oa Of s.c.ess
ScSsSs. Address ass.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

An Invalid hcte,keeper died before Re
voted There IS something awe-tnspirsng
splre6 o man 70 cast his ballot after his
spirit had 1ied from earta.-SnAcaso
Tribune.
During the campaign 4 Kansas news
gare- published q vitriolic screed under
the caption: What's the Matter Nth
kansasf" II IS safe 10 say mat. what
ever 1t was. IL IS still the matter.-Nsw
York Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

St Louis Re2uba$c. for Instance. remarks
thar brilliant as Mr. B-yaa's campaign
was. there Is good reason 70 believe that
Mr.. Bland would have made stronger
candidate" Sacn remarks as these, while
they VIII be acqusssced in By many who
never believed the best cho.ce was made
al Chicago. are nevertheless very inoppor-
tune just when Mr.. Bryan IS starting cut
10 get the NOMINATION in 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

TIE New York Mai and Express sug-
gests that TIE Kentucky legislature. IN
event Of It's being unable % choose a Re-
pahhcaa senator, should select Henry
Wattersoa for that position. TO sAls sug-
gesroa tt = not Improbable that Waiter
son W.T. reply as dI3 the el:or Of the
Cieve3Ar3 Leadsr recently; y Go rot
waat any ofFcs: I'm 3 Newspaper man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

II Venezuela IS unwilling TO accept the
boundary lire settlement agreed upon by
the United States and Great Britain, she
car. Of course, refuse 20 be governed by &
II Is doubtful. however. X she gets any
more sympathy from shis or any other
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Sons o' ths brightest examples CT CON
version VIII oe found sronE those people
VINO foSr years ESQ denounced civil serv-
tce reform and secured a. of8ee. and now
a3Fnst thai they we're wrong and are cor
vince8 taas the reform = ere q tsae great
e.. CO the age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Much interest has been aiken n re
y7.ss oznpes.t1czs Tor tr.5uasous to -
New Years Cd loa % taa -Inssllssrers-
Ger. and = has ben co1elasgvsly demon
stratea tAas rhere Is mReA literary aail..y
8 tae eaunlan.sy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
TINE workman oten

IL workman Often
eats his lunch on TIE
same bench where
he does his work.
7 he o ii c c III a n
snatcies a few min
utes from his occu-
. patton and turns liis
desk into q dining
table. Neither gets
the exercise he
needs. neither takes
the proper time for
eating. IL IS small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Yakima Times: The farmers N the VI
csnsty OF Grand Island. Neb-. made OF OF
their land this year raising sugar oeets
more than double the first cost OF the land.
Few better fields can he found for a sugar
factory 1han here in Yakima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
Curtains.


adornment.
a
is Nottingham soc s. Point as. a
froms 10 a 'ass e>
Also Derby Swiss Tambou, Net Rnp....
and Cluaey curtains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
HemStitChed Linen Sets,

grade newe or
and fully less
Cloths, Pa yards long, and a
Cloths yards long, and dozen napkins "a set
Cloths 81 yards long. 1 napkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

MonteSano yi6etee: Sorns OF the people
who were recently kicking at the Aow price
OF wheat are now kicking Just as hard at
the increase IN the price Of hour. But then
some folks are never satisfied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
Other Linen Specials.

Fine Irish Linen Pattern Cloths with
Towels very handsome with work ends and Rroche
800 -
Fnged Linen designs 81 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

a auznser of Democrats papers yvtl2ca
supported Bryan sre arriving a. TIRE cor
elassoa thAt perhaps Mr.. RryAa was 10,
tAs strongest cza1s9&sa after all Ins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
A Wool Dress EenSth

Would gladden. the heart OF almost
always acceptable sales va. s9
tsinly, al 81 IS s''s cSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
HemStltChed Cloths.

Ready for nne rn.n..
goods yards long, S each 2a 1919
4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Clallanl County Courier: Are there not
abundant gns visible. now that thss eoun-
try IS asa.n IN the CONDITION that RepRell-
can asoendency Tor a long period may be
considered absolutely necessary 20 save
the United States from financial chaos
and social anarchy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

THE STATE PRESS.

whaAcaln Rsveiiie: Gov. Rogers PRO
poses 10 try the appointment cases upon
written briefs and arguments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
TABLE LINENS.

An! touched mother ana ro,.
ceped In this line
real worth for price than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
A SILK Waist Pattern,

for sfNx
sss
sszyard a - "AS3 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Tacoma New Herald: The city OF Ia
coma always pays ats debts and always
Will Just put that IN your hat band and
remember Il.