davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
IN suxNYpALE.


1he Farmers Are InteIlixeut and Kno~
Ihey should Vote for Mckinley.
John Bfssel. OF Sannylale. who is not
only a rancher, bat a practical miner.
ofinss most cheerful news from his pre-
elncs- He says that eight or nine Of his
neighbors. who had been rather cantI-
waited BY the free silver idea, have changed
taeir minds de says that ne never saw
SO many men and ranchers so earnestly
and intellizeatiy discussing an economic
question.
Some OF the miners do rot need much
taxing 10. they understand the situation.
IN Rentoa. for instance. the coal miners
used TO put $3.50 or $3.50 a month INTO
circulation. but when ths Wilson bill went
INTO effect the mines shut down and have
been closed ever since.
Down IN our neighhorhood we don't
expect that any law viii make Us rich.
pat We are al practical. hara-workIag
men and when business ls good we don't
have 10 ask odds OF any man. We know
fhat under Republican administration our
mines were kept busy and cur farm labor
ers never got less than SIS day ard
board Since The wilson BIZ passed TIE
mines have worked on par, time or closed.
and farm laborers have to work for IS
cents day. and hundreds cannot get
work even st that price. Everybody
knows that even II we did not make a,
-'--~%N @~ - Nt%*A tAAr IElss-I u aE2lg
can administration. nobody who was WIFI
ing 70 work and who took care OF his
money need 20 go short
Our precinct will give a good majority
for Mckinley. There are several Repgsh-
rcans who will vote for the BRYAN sfec-
tors. because they believe IN free silver
bu. they VIII vote the Republican state
ticket because they don't want 70 see
man Ike Rogers governor OF the state
Several Democrats wfu vote eor the Re-
publican state ticket. too. They say thas
Democrats are much nearer Republicans
than they are 70 Popuiists"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

rpzs< - On the free N<s. Ax~nez 81 Brit
isa Gnsuraszz E1res r-u-rzses re pee.ie
81 Sar F<anes&co czs&t faey Shouts have
a. frii b@D~zx ~ any r-ds<fson in -z.s-
Ins rate WAS io~ereS-sa Eas the p-scs
81 eoal-ssr sew months, ard sse- bssk
y wezE 20 The ord axa-e- The ecEnSsec4sa32
N tAs San Fraae1sco market zxS 70 eSarse
that Ens7 the rss8es0n came s<v@-al
AEserscar r7s-es esss@1 r@esr yzrcs. and az
ter reducing Eerre and gag wers cor test 80
snppsy their zaare Of re anisezs local
W2sanxton MARKET Among these was
B1ss Eanxpn % THIS co1nsy. Prior
20 the passsxe % the Bryaa-Tissan bali
Tor hslSerss ~<xEs hears being days
wsyE Ss~ sz1e wages are 20 and us
e-d ntne hours . wgkesz- The force en-
csoyee Is sscs-frsrz. % saas OF ssse~l Tzs
change - reerssary n<saass Of Chinese
and japanese helpers IN IRE British Co
tzErzsta nssses. Two-czsrss OF szzeir work
lDG force consists Of this class es ra%n-
against Ire Arss-Sea- rate Of S. Is. and ~
MS class Of xork they are nearsy as az
ncas1t as white labor.
ale urging tne res3ESrtior Of our tar
"a aHe securing * by Mr. Bryan's help.
Sae Canadians took coed care 20 retain
higher duty OF sheir o~H ssae, ard anv
American coal enser1ng Canada pays e
- -
Wharfage, commission 6arfsor ans otDsr
charges OF this class. whseh in several
por~s are more onerots than On the Amer
scan ssza
There are 3st nS coal miners in TIE
lzased States. and their wages exceed
sas1s".9" annually. Those Ir Washing. N
si1s- losx from Tow tariff. because az
TIE Class Of LABOR competing California Is
tie treat market San Francisco imports
annually abort % so tens, or little
ore saSan the total output OF the state az
Wasssnxton- In 1ssa rs 90 to1s came
.rom Seattle and @-s..o from British Co
iasnsla IE 1884 me figures we're Isl 90 10
E'sss' tons. wIzscss meant loss OF labor or
re sound, Ereas gaia in British ColITu-
oi4s out no compromising advantage TO
California TIE Is cents cut from the
mckinley duty woald have held a large
par. OF this market for American n1insrs-
Ine free silver agitation has closed
Ills and works using coal aens hundreds
o. men into the timber cutting eordw sod
ana SO contracted the limited e0a3 market
STU available FOR oar miners. The revola-
ton threatened In finance will. II s<s-cess-
iai, Crosse many works sffl struggling 20
run, and II wsie be months or even years
oetore business can adjust Itself to the
ne CONDITIONS. Meanwhile coal mines Ief.
sac soon cave IN. Ill with water and can
not De reopsne1 without great exoerssi-
ttre. In the Light Of Dir. Bryau'a predIe-
ions az 10 the beauties O.. free trade and
Tree coal, We may take has IDEAS on free
sA.ssr Win proper allowance.
AZ seems Incredible that any miner re-
.1esn asr'hg The prosperity OF four years
80. sh0e1d give = second thought 10 the
S--a't3ss OF man whose glowing Sg,Irss
nave proved hollow neocker5es.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

x L Frank returned yesterday from
eposaEs. where he spent the past week
says the Butte Inter Mountain His vssir
as N connection with the sale Of The War
SAgie n.ns AZ Rossiard. In which he -
ASAFs1J interested ~ Z. Crbin Aazs. an
opt2on GA the property for 81 - naa fsN
PAY meats 10 be made by December L BY
tle terms az the optscn the sum o. 8esa. 90
vas 90 nave been paid last Saturday The
pay meat vas noe made, however. nothing
haFans been heard from the London carl
Lai.sS who contemplate, the purchase,
ana the dead was declared o- Mr. Frank
states mat no more options viii be given
% ne war Eagle. and the owners will
continue 10 work sud develop the mine
ana pay regular dividends. starting the
lsn Or me present month. when ger
cenr- share dividend VIII be declared
We have large body % ore IN sigh. at
tae name" said Mr.. Frank, "ansf have
made Arrangements with the He.nxe peo-
a4e oy which We can save s. 80 Der ton N
treatment over our previous arrangements
with the Trstet States Smelling Company
a. Heisna and Great Falls. The Hesnxe
srneiter At Trafl Is tn full and successful
Operation and has capacity OF 10 tons OF
ore Per dav"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
state and County Assignments for
the Republicans.

Sneakers FER the campaign have h~~-
sssggrsed by he Repaa lear state and
county head gartsrs ss ToiIoxs-
rararsa-Heru1or ". Craven. Oeto6ar -
reilesue--J. l. Lilly and Jo2a =. all!Ier.
Bsekiey-A F. rsarlsfsa, oe.os.r =.
fsrreaa-Nne Hpoi. NJ waesrfsnx
ara "a Ersex@rssscks~. Oesab~r "a
Castle Rccx-A- ;. Co,e. OetoSar =.
CeDaralia-k sahsrt ?. Porter and e "
Res, esS,s s.ss-.N A Root NJ w,.~.,,,x
snf I q Krickersocker. October -
Csenalis--CHsFIes A Boaseise. CActo-
ciarsara eOssasy-roaa II. corsoa. oc.o-
c clarke ~ounsy-H A FatrcAnd. o.,ossr
r1ls-rSfA county, II Brownell. o.
,eoer = sna -. Edward wa4ssaa. octa-
csisas~gsSes. P, Porter aa4 joan 2.
tsewsll>-g whisxor 0sctcser
rsav4nrar*--Tohr 3. AileR. sscsoAer ~
pavtols-E- whssssn. ts-saesr y Rsseers
?, Porter. octeeeF = 1eaa :. Alisa. Oe-
Duwanssa-gesn H. rowsn aas ". Il.
r.ssso--E. ". Ross. October -
f.llsnsoarg-~>a&riss A B<sasells. oeto-
* Ezgsssr1css-cAaries z. ciAxpool. oVso-
Ssess. er sase--w = Jons~. October ~
S5c~nen-A &. wt-ssoex- 0cssoer =.
fswANa-EE. l. 5cues- 1cloaS< =. T.. "
wess sSssahsT e..
Tsssasrzs-Ionr Z. xESoz. Ccsohe- -
ya~aaeu " EraFeR. Iscsot~=r -
Esns--Esafsssou ". Crsagn- Eaczooe< -
kessg-A : cole, Cs.t3esT =.
klas -sa.n1v-ks- IS E<sss fs-sssE-sr -
ts1s@----1san K &lBazs October =.
Maase cxiSsss---ksn sTssS &. EIzr~sNo2. O.
s.k~er =
Nsssas xmrn@n--r " Ross Fsefaasr -
<nxl-s x*se-r ~ -tzx~-sAE rs~gsssar
<sx wAAsrsa~-E. ". Ross &n& gcAa
$oeEA Eezs4-EfsTrsoa -. Craven. C-to-
c9r ~
%cvra LAX rzza--s--aazSes A. Ecszel1@ c.
eassar ~
sasv-r-sz-S : N1zssa Csrsoe~s- -
CARES a ssesstesss. Sc.92e. - ~ -
sozws. Sscsc1e< -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
THE CANADIANS ADVANTAGE.
4 Protective Tariff and Qua RI n tin c
Law . Coed Thing for Them.

Among the guests az the Northern hotel
- Mr.. l. VI. Laposnte. OF Vancouver. r. g
Mr.. Lapoints has been IN the cattle bust
ness for the past sixteen years. and until
tire last few years on this side Of the hne
He IL now located half way between Van
couver ard New Westminster and supplies
these two towns. as well as Victoria and
other surrounding places. with al their
dressed beef.
Mr.. Laposnte says that he Is not able TO
buy any cattle on this side Of the line on
account Of the prohihitive tariff imposed
By the E-itssh government for the protec-
ton OF the British stock raiser.
There IS nsH@ty-isy quarantine law
and al al valorers daty ot q per cent.
Mr.. LapGsnte says thAt the caaranttne
regulation - unnecessary sni unjust In
his opinion. ard Re has long experience.
the cattle fTcm this side Of the ure are
healthier IN every respect than those fed
on the low coast ranges OF British Coiara-
tia. The end IN veg. however. IL 70 keep
tire American catsis ous, ard the method
Is eTacfnai The British Columbia stock
man receives from s. 20 81 head more
for bis beef stock thar does his American
Cousin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
A Book worth a Fortune.

Tss only sol9 ans silver bound. d.a-
rtcna-iEcr1sted book IN the world Was
lately ensnrsred IN the holy Moaarrreean
city % Isran-k2za- Persia The book IL,
CO COURSE. copy % The Aix0ran. and IL a
gist from Aed-Er-RaA1an, Er..r of AZ
gh&5iz'an-
TIE csvevs q this untqs. wosurns. sss
sides % wA2ch are 81 by inches. are OF
soS.1 GOD plates orls-s4xnth Of an inch in
thickness. Ane6 WIKI silver saeets Of the
same thickness
The center piece. SIS VEL a. The corners
are symbolic designs. wrouyne IN asa-
merits. -Zssss and paris Tns c@assr
figure = a crescent WIN n star herve~u
as points. IRE shels Ssx On bang earn-
posed n rs s-za8 diamonds. 1sT p~arls and
- ~1o.es- The 9.aEaer4s oa eaes corner
which ara Almost a.1Gea q their wossseu
setting ard TIE C-zaze-eosoreSz ta.ysser
VIII wh5ca they ara fastened. ar. es.n
weTta Abaut ssaea
TIE Aaea fts@-t - % parchment. e~t4-e-
l. ~-stgen ~ hand Il 5 valued az flzx 5sa
TAsrs are sad % have ssen ever ! aoe VS.
ttors present II lsnan-RuzA ths cay II,
h9sy ves3e Vas oz.sar3rs1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

o. onfcatn9 a. 49, a a.
lily or-urnnre
Baker lake o. s17A:caz.- A. /. a r3r.~s
~ sae sswasa. @eansng swelling or hr~nsa-
~ waters. aax many skxnnxe Indian -
- Aad II sadden rise IKE tide. gswss
1ndsaa the beij<f razx :ae Bad
epsSH u ntue-f1kte1 beaver Slow ffs dr.
ptseSgfe ~ srrIktug RE warsra with rEs
- - - never visited By the sxzx4r
river 4xfhex. N they are afraid 81 .ns TO-
c1afSy - ostnx frequez1eA IN sssck In
d1nza6 Or bal Is3sars
10 - paradise for the Ip~~~ az VIA ss-~n-
80 and the sportssSaa. and with better
roeas wcun os = fsvoriEe place. IN tss
perpefnl snow Ines cs Mount Baker can
eks1sy Be reached Ia enc ksay-s travel from
ia nascasry- Here siss artist syaff rnE
vsewS wascn he never dreamed Of. and per-
maps would have 20 travel sv~- tsxousss uss<
q miles ~ ssr-ss,-v 10 ssra War = serss
epocsnszeset tnso a cyH2ars rsgsky small
area, - many ~ tie ms~t rsssaxzfssesns
ssews czn Be reached ID = few minutes ~
Several fne vafs- -olorz .s,rr the rary.
g the hatchery. n.1-nhUM-tsst. Who il one
- hatchery crew Win s1z every avail
sose SPACE wifk vtews. % the visitor wfo
csme8 n the rainy or smoky season viii
rsrssve m idea % the grandeur OF tae
country which 80 successfully nas been
I0Iosn epen By the energy o< tae pres
ens adntnisxrzsson-
An fodussry mas been started witch in
= fsw years VIII BE- . great blessing 20
tos state II. has been demon s,ratsd on
saS Eosu-nota river faf. s>asoa
unas hAscheries VII do towards restoring
the almost extinct chinook salmon. Tie
sccfeys - rated equal 10 & for canning
purposes. II - hoped that sufficient sunas
VIII % placed ~ the Disposal o< the nxa
eom0isssoDer % ~ 70 enable HIN 10 con-
pete snis hatchery 70 rs f1I capacity.
Inc actual oenest derived from rs.is
nEscnery and others corr e1szszfed Will
soo0 - Lett anon the .snerreEz and
men TIE return comes OF these SOD 90
BOW IN couxss ct sncubefion. employment
VIII b gfvsn % thousands OF men
ALEX BIELESBERG
Hamilton. Oct. I. 1851
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Within the past week a new strike OF
considerable Importance has been male In
the mines OF The Silver Group Company.
IN the vicinity or Bossburg. n the Cot
vile country The ore Is free milling
god and Is widening and improving with
deSeiopment- This property started out
as silver lead producer. the ore OF this
c-asz being high grade and very desirable,
but the change in character 10 not OBJ
tectiorable 10 the owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

II may fall TO the lot OF scrre fortunate
prospector IN the mountain wastes Of Car
iboo. says the San Francisco Call, 70 come
acroes. in his lonely warderinxs. a nine
Of ready-snade money I'm the form of bark
notes TO the value Of So, 90. Larry Kenny
died In the Old Mems Home at Karnloops
few cays ago, and thereby hangs q tale
Kersuy Il In we'll known. ~as a great
hoarder OF wealth., and in the golden days
OF Cariboo he was one Of the few WHO
struck It rsch." and one Of the still fewer
nusHber Of those who took care OF his
hardly won wealth.
Larry was IN the habit OF carrying his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

The biggest timbers ever seen IN Non-
sanA are being received at the mines Of
the Anaconda company In Butte. They
measure two feet square. and IN length
extend an the way from one to three Nat
cars These massive timhers come from
Puget sound and are used as gallows
frames for the new hosting plants that
nave been going up at the conpany's
mines during the last six months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
Copner Market.

Copper holds steady. although both
buyers and sellers appear to be resting on
their oars for the present. Export and
domestic oraers are held back at prices
holders ask. Some business has been
done at a few points above i0a.c. and lake
To quoted nominally at fessc. with some
producers refusing to name under 11c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
FREE COAL FREE SILVER
The Injnry Done 80 NsshtaSf"n ny
che Wflsan Tariff BILL

re INJURY eons 20 the coal interests OF
,ntx ~sake ard "a toe worsnass o~peadaEaf
upon them. BY the D-znoevstss Ssrtn rsol-
.x,s.t~a. nv ] J. Donovan. secretary ~
-. Rockingham BAY q Eastern Rassfoad
Company. a: whanco-s. ard 4 gentl<Fssaa
~reu posted GA the sGo3scs. lie SAID yes
ter1ays
Mr.. Bryan sats a duty on ecA2 - N
sssf~nsISte.- IL a speech ~ congress 81 49,
as ~e. s.e,aaf r-zass~~s II " sshfn<Tar o~s 20
.hsrka - ns-s thas any tsty was retAfs'@t
ara taar tire NwnGre.s O. thousands 81
tcrss % fcy~Asn coat sssiroee 70 tns< coast
nave contributed even ~ cents PER tea 70
.Ass revenues - Etss goveTfaFsss al
ssft Efs rcs nszsEer 50 Mr.. bTy&S. M
xysszsr ana shear san<eTsxs rs1zr ca every
,.rsy snees fron tas foundation % sae
,rsx~rzrrzrs F's-.erastst and D~vccTAf-
Wing anal 2ep4e34esn. coas spp~&zss. as a
rsw~rs.e producer. Tie rates ss<s;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

iar1ed the section VIII 60 tcEh- attract
great attention. and look for the time
Wien the mines OF East k0otenay viii os
a. Se-l known a. o-ner districts = British
Cas2-hfa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

TIE distinguished London engineer.
GreatAeaa. ia dead. He VAS called In con-
suisztaoE VITA regard 20 khe building ~ a
tunnel under the EsztSan river TO conrecS
New York and Jersey City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

E1yssn-g .snee possessed sxs,snsss sow
w,so sc9s1 Always distinguish a@rwsea A
*zSasofss ard q respectable person
J-zzor-NeG. seat's become Of nsrY
bss-sca-S2a- ! was caszeA ID give I'm
=s2y. he o. -ze.--s.-RG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
STATE CkeT.

SNets
For PresidentiaI Electors,
L B. ANDREWS. OF King.
SOL SMITH. OK Ksickitat.
JOHN ". GONNA. OF Pierce
w. K KENNEDY, Of AdAmA-
For Congressmen.
w H DOoLTTTLE-
SAMUEL c. HYDE.
For Governor,
POTTER CHARLES SULLIVAN. Of
Pierce
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN W. ARRASMITH, of Whitman.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
JOHN P. HoYT. OF King.
For Secretary Of state,
JAMES II. PRICE. OF Pierce
For state Auditor.
JOHN e FROST. OF KittitaA
For state Treasurer.
J. A. KELLOGG. OF Columbia
For Attorney General.
Z. ". ROSS, OF Cowli,z-
For superintendent OF Public In
structfon,
r. L. BRUSTON. OF waIla walIa-
For Com Of PabIic Lands,
WILLIAM T. FORREST. OF Lewis.
FoE state Printer,
OLIVER c. WHITE, Of Columbia.
KING COUNTY TICKET.
Yor Superior Judges,
THOMAS J. HUNES.
ARTHUR e GRIFFIN.
RICHARD OSBORN.
For sheriff,
AARON r. VAN DE yANTER.
For Auditor,
z. L. wHITTEMoRE.
For Treasurer,
J NJ. e ATKINSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
FRANK A STEELE
For County Clerk.
HARRY C. GORDON.
For Assessor.
z. P. KENDALL.
For Superin te nA~nt Of Schools.
J. N. LAYHUE.
For Surveyor,
CLARENCE Z WHITE
For Coroner,
". c. GIBSON.
For WreckmasteP.
HERBERT W. TAYLOR.
For County CommissionePA
First Districts. G. MEEK.
Third Distriet-A- L. RUTHERFORD
For Municipal Jndge,
W. V. RINEHART. JR.
Justices of the Peace. seattle.
C. z. BOWMAN,
". p NELwATN.
Constable., seattle.
l. I. WALKER,
GEORGE GAU.
Representatives Thfrty-Eixhth Dis
trict.
]. II. WRESTLING,
!. p. KNIckERBOCKER.
Representatives Thirty-yinth Dis
srict.
A c. RUMBLE
J. ". IDONNELr.
Representatives Fortieth District.
JOHN II POWELL.
GEORGE b kTTTTNGEP-
Representatives Forty First District
H. K. STRUvE,
r. H CUE.
Representatives Forty-secsaa nss-
trics.
z. l. BLAINE
". II. =. BARNES.
Representatives Ferty-ThirN Dis
trfct.
EDMUND 3 MEANy
JOHN VI h%IGHT.
W. a ELDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

oraang-v- a Doositzis and A. =. Bur
Iesxn. October -
Pert Anssles-A r. BurEeEsa. ocfosef
&
Po-e Eszkeley%. ". CsEna1- ocac-
Der -
Forr Tc~r~ns-M.,~sn q wsrsrcck. Oc-
toh@r -: jean L Wilson, October -
Palma s-,Ic-n 3. AllsE. 0sz5e<r
Pgyallup-Ar5rew z. BGrasiz1~ scsooe1
Rezton-He-znoa W Craven. octo6er =
ssar.ie-F. ". Csssrnan aai w =
Humphrey. Ocsoo<r -. Charl-s A. bo.-
teEle- October =. JOHN L Wilson sd W
r Gay. Oc<cber 81: John B. Allen. No
ysm5er =
s~sro-rohn L Wilson. oc.ener ~
Esdney-F W Cushmaa. October =
Skaroka Sa-W. L Jo1es, October =.
Szo@o1assA-John L. Wilson. 0cscee- =
S-o1o-.lsSr soGzty-A. L. Black O-fccef
= sr3 - 2 " c1<s~rsa1. Cs--ooe-
SnoTGsl1ie-Hernaon ". Craven oceo
Der "a
South B%nt-Rose-s p. Porter and E.
" Ross. Ocfeoer =: W. L. Jones. octo-
spokare-Nn. p. Haus-n ara John B.
Der Is: Gov. Mcconnell. % Idaho. ocfooer
-: Charles A Bouse,Ie. November :.
Spring or0ok-W. r Gay. October -
sGmzs-AslYtc q. Wscstock. Ocso-
Der -
Tacome-C<ries A. Boutclie. October
jones. November
Tnzrston co9nsy-Mslvtn c. Wirssock.
October = ans .
yancouver-E. ". Ross. October -
-; Joan e. Allen October IL
Wallz NaIh county,. Wh..scn- Oc-
toher = ard p. Jonn 2. Allen. October 81
WAkeson-F. W. Cushman. October -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Charles A. Boa4oilc.
Tacoma. M<sa&iay. October =.
Olympia. Tuesday. October q.
Chshalss. Wednesday October =
Seattle. Thursday. October -
North Yakima. Friday. October 90.
f.f5ensbslrg Saturday. OctxJher 81.
Spokane. Monday. Sovesnber =
Robert r. Porter.
South Bend. Friday. October q
Cenrraiia. aSrur5ay. October "A.
Wasa Waiia. Monday, October -
Dayton. Tues 5ay. October g
Colfsx. Wednesday. October =
Nils p Haugea.
Tacoma. Friday. October T.
Everett, saturday, October -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.


For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART,
OF New Jersey.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

\ healthy blood supply is regulated BY
the nerves, and when these vital It's
sues become fatigued and badly nouf
ished, the bad effect is seen in failing
digestion, distressing, ringing sounds
in the ears, dizzy spells, depression.
neuralgia and lassitude. These day.
afford every one the opportunity for
shaking Off old weaknesses and persist.
ent disorders.
Physicians Of every school have been
from the start urged to inquire int,
the formula of Paines celery com
pound, that they might satisfy then.
selves Of its wonderful power Of max
ing the sick we'll. Prof. Edward t.
Phelps, NJ. ID. Ii. as soon as be PIE
sented Paine's celery compound to hi.
fellow physicians was always anxou,
to have the invigorator tried in cas-:
that had resisted the usual metho3:
of treatment that he might prove tn
truth Of every claim made for his new
~ discovered formula for Paine's Gel.
cry compound The great remedy a
ways gave relief and IN ~ cases o8t Of
100 made people well.
Paine's celery compound cannot be
judged by the standard of any ordi1a
~ medical sarsaparila or nerve tonic.
IL is great modern, scientific discovery
unlike any remedial age1;
that has ever aimed TO effect similar
purpose make people well.
Paine's celery compound is the or
real remedy known today that neye,
fails to benefit. Get Paines ceep
compound and only Paine's celer
compound if you wish to be we'll
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-05-29

secretary Of state in 1884 for governor
in 1890 and is at present chairman Oh
the state committee.
It is clear from this survey that there
| has been Il great change OF sentiment
in tn @ Vermont Democracy concerning
the distribution of honors and that AT
one time an old and trusty leader wa s
kept in positions of responsibility and
distinction great deal longer than the
ambitions of the young Democrat 81
today would tolerate.
Thus II. b. Smith of Milton and Hon.
Bradley b. Smalley of Burlington were
each four terms members of the del
egation to the national convention.
John Cain of Rutland, = S. Benjamin
of Wolcott Lucius Robinson OF New
port, James II. Williams of Bellows
Falls and Dr.I. d. Hanrahan of Rut-
land. werc each three times thus dis
tingushed, while it fell twice to the lot
of Charles G. Eastman of Montpelier,
II. f.. Stoughton of Bellows Falls, Henry
Reyes of Newbury Jasper Rand OF st
Adams, Isaac McDaniels of Rutland
and George H. Weeks of Lyndon to be
chosen to nominate candidate TOR
President of the United States.
Out of the 81 places on the III del
egations 81 places have been filled by Ii
men, or in other words these IL men
have of themselves made 81 Ia percent
of the delegations which have repre-
scented the Democracy of Vermont IN
national councils OF the partyt since
1856.
From among all these delegates have I
been selected men to head II guberna-
toriai tickets in a period covering y
elections and if DR.. Jackson is nom
mated this year the number will be I
increased out of IS to 50.