davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
TACOMA MAKES READY.
The Streets Are Being Cleaned, and
Every Detail of Parade ARRANGED.

Tacoma. Oct. .-Speciai.~-Although the
skies have been pouring down moisture
all day today. preparations for the mon
stsr demonstration tomorrow might have
gone merrfly on. Such a trifie IS rain
VIII not dampen the arder or enthusiasm
OF the Republicans in Western Washing
ton. who. OF course. are used To that sort
OF thing.
Mayor orrs administration has been
cleaning the streets over which the parade
Viii march for the past few days. and will
have them swept clean by tomorrow night.
SO there viii he no inei 10 tramp through,
Councilman John Holgs,s. who ia the
most experienced. conscientious and ac-
turate weather forccaster IN this paFf of
the state. predicts confidently that by to-
morrow at noon the sun viii come out
from behind the curtain Of dark clouds.
and from that aotsr TN after midnight
there viii hc 30 rain. Mr.. Uoigate Is
Mckinley ccfu-ade. and his prophecy Is
Inspired ny the patriotism TIA, actuates
all the old soldiers IN this campaign. II
IS To BE- hoped that 4 viii ~ fulfilled
.Anong the local Republican argsniza-
,ianS there IS the greatest acthity and
enthusiasm ~ the preparations for the
monster parade IL Il matter OF local
pride 10 get Out the biggest crowd OF psrfy
workers ever seen on the streets Of Ia
coma As Seattle will contribute 5 ~ TO
sen. Il. o. coursc. hehaoves the Young
Meas Mchtnaey CIah. the Veterans
League. the Sound Money men and the
Doolittia Club 20 make the nravess show
Ing possible. ~ order taat Il ssay re said
that Tacoma supplied nearly two rslen for
every oae that Seattle SAINT ever Resides
this. there VIII he Aie delegations from
Carbonate. wfIkescn PtyAisur Olympia.
chehaltx. sentraiia ani other points. with
this SORT % showing. Il uuwht 10 ,,e no
difficult matter 70 muster ~ least e a.s
ysen for The parade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
PoPS HAVE A MEETING.
John r. Fay Makes speech to Hrv-
antics mt the Armory.

The Pops ana the Goats ana .hn STRAW
Democrats held a love fea~, At The A.
snory last nfght Tssey decided among
themselves that Bryan vas All right ard
then IN order not 10 slight any one In
Guided Rogers. j. II Lewis and o,bcrs
N 'he list some enc In the crowd got
VI and cried cut. '~Whst i~ thn ,n..,a-
VITA John T. Fay. Gay was the prins.i-
gal speaker OF the eyeEinvD And The
crowd shrseket out once aEafn. ..Isa,x Al,
righS." Then Fay said: "we're al, right :,
aa8 again the crowd gave hin, ar en~ara
The Hall was comfortably ft,esf with a
naked audience Quite a number ~ sr,os;-
looking women and pretty girls WIRE there
Promptly on sfrae the raeetlnr was calia.f
- order by George G. Lyon. rhsirrn.n 10
TIE King county free silver rsmnagx,
committee. Following IS Is. az tbo~s
wso had beer invited 70 nceunx nnsissa,~
90 the platform as vice presidents. I. y.
Hart. J. NJ Eple-. = G uss~s -
rsvr.ex. John schrsn, z = r,iss,e " n
wAistlesey. Asfrea Bate. s ,-a-ux,a
J. c. WhHicck. J. 3 Graham. G = ys,,
T. II. Compton. Alex Harley. " ~ rors
John T. Clsywarts. William rA sYIns M
A. peNoe. =. =. Clsrk. Henry r,ses@r y
", Wtseaedl. Dr. J. Eugene Jordan = Z.
Corp u. c Townsend J NJ waasa =
kertsie-. ". ". Neyes William r.v,x,.>,s,
g. r. Lynch. James Moran. Fred g,snks,s
Ed Walters.
Following Is a list 81 those VITO Wa.
there's w W Mallory. e. p Dam NJ A
1cfce sne :. Clark. = DEls~ o>cunges
seat on tae Platform, asvt Re ,isrles .hss
ae xas acting as vice pvrsE.sar, $50
tee usFessrs Ssasea " II White earna ~
Nsss = Sarcass sn1 also took a seat o. the
stage.
Having evoked cozs.dsrahs. T.sauSs...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
N~NV~NNN~NNA

inch hawser. bur. realizing the necessity
Of showing the strength OF this movement
TO the wavering ones. they braved the ele-
merits and yelled louder than any one.
There are two duties vet to be per-
formed by the Sound Money Club-one Is
to send $50 men to Tacoma tomorrow
night. and the other Is 10 take part in the
rally ut Ballard Monday night. They are
gong to do both. The sound money train
leaves the Northern Pacific depot at Gas
O'clock sharp. A large number OF tickets
have been sold today. and those members
who have not yet secured tickets Will do
well to get them as early as possible to-
morrow morning. The club is now wei
provided with banners. torches and flags.
and they propose making a better appear
ance than In Thursday nights procession.
The plan of dividing the club into COM
panies worked like charm. and the men
marched like veterans. The train will
leave Tacoma returning at 1915. and will
arrive In Seattle in time for the last cars
There will he no conflict OF any kind in
Tacoma. as satisfactory arrangements
have been made. 50 that there need be no
fear on this score
The executive committee cordially i'm
writes all members TO attend this eeiebrs-
ton. and would simply point To the mag
niffcent showing made by Tacoma at our
FIRST parade. The First Regiment band
"ss ANNetbFaslJ tue tiuD, anu al esls Will
rnafch TO club headquarters where the
members will gather preparatory to
marching 10 the train. The ears will be
suitably decorated. and a royal welcome
IS assured.
The executive COMMITTEES will NEE, a,
$50 ut club headquarters on Monday.
Arrangements VIII be made 10 take part
IN the rally al Ballard. aud that will he
TIE hnai parade of the campaign. Mem
sr.tt. rxttsi
doubt be CT hand In numbers at the Seat
tie theate. Tuesday night 10 hear the re-
turns. as special arrangements have been
made for the club"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

- snsro1uessa John p. Fay a. the Tvanhos
Of ne erafe Of washington. The cheers
tasted four seconds. and IA Ire meantime
Mr. Far eor alongssfe the big stump that
has been placed on the stage Take the
stump" yelled the crowd Il am on the
stump tonight for fact. replied Fay.
II do not know OF any offense have COM
Matted against my brother Republicans
that they SHOULD leave 50 much lumber on
the stage Perhaps II Is q load OF learned
lumber lex BY Mr.. Bouseise from last
evening. Then Mr.. Fay said he was glad
10 see 30 many csfE, Notwithstanding the
Indictment weather. He threw Q bouquet
~ the women and pretty girls. They all
smiled. ard were with him from that on
Having gotten around to business. Mr..
Fay. metapAor.caily speaking. showed up
his sleeves and commenced saving wood.
He Owed into statistics with vengeance.
and every time he paused h.s hearers took
the cue and whooped her up. Then ne took
4 fail out OF the New York bankers es-
pecsaily the Belmonts and J. p. Morgan.
He said he was NOT sure whether the Bel
monss were brothers or not. and N fact
IL was q hard matter 10 figure cut the re-
they fooled with the United States treas
ury and made money at every eurn- He
pictured them as coming TO the asd Of the
reserve fund only because fhe- realized
that II they DID not the eleer.ca cF Bryan
was an assured fact. Then Re traced
financial legislation for years. ard f.garei
out that Mr.. Boufelle failed 10 tel. the peo-
pie that in the thirty years of prosperity
this country had just seen the two bad
periods were when there was gold stand
ard. He maintained that the United States
could maintain free silver at the ratio of
Is 20 1: said that the Increase OF god year
after year was equal 10 a bag of peanuts
and marble. and that waiting for inter
national hs-metail.sm had been cieverly
expressed as waiting until ne.A froze over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

shining silver dollars which the Popo-
cratic statesman laid in his palm. In
g-s.ng the story to the Evening Times. A.
G. Lane made AFFIDAVIT before notary
public that he had known the boy for
three years The boy sad last night that
he never remembered having seen Lane
before the time he was asked 10 sign the
paper. Mr. Lane and the Evening Times
overreached themselves.
Last night four indignant persons called
at the Post-Intelligencer office. They
were. Albert Hook and J. Fl. Hutchinson,
OF the firm OF Hook & Hutchinson: the
boy. George Bissell. and the boys uncle,
George NJ. Brown. Mcssrs. Aock and
Hutchinson wanted their firm set right
and Mr.. Brown wanted the boy exoner-
ated. The plain story. told by Mr. Hook
Is as follows.
''On Tuesday morning. the day after the
Bryan parade. the boy was an hour late
and We were afraid he would no; show up
We had just received a large order and
were very busy. After the boy arrived he
began talking about the parade. He was
tod TO stop talking and attend TO bust
ness. He did stop for an hour or so. then
he began the same thing over again. He
was told that he positively must stop talk
ing ard attend 10 business. From that on
he worked all right until noon. During
the noon hour ! had some corresponding
10 do and asked him TO mail letter for
me. He took the letter IN his hand and
said: Mr.. Heck, think this is the last
thing / viii do for YOU
"'AH right. sir; you are your own boss
replied.
''Iie was not discharged and can come
hack any time he wishes. The affidavit
he signed in the Evening Times said that
tho firm threatened TO dock the boy for
participating in the Bryan parade. That
Is nonsense. I told him he would be dock
ed for the hour he was late Tuesday
morning. and IL he wasted time in talk
Ing when he should be working he would
be locked for that we'll. As for try
ing 20 influence the boy to march in the
Mckinley parade. he was simply asked
II he wasn't coming to see the parade
and he said no, he was too tired. IL we
wanted 20 coerce anybody he wouldn't Sc
lect a is-year-oid boy whose opinion one
way or the other doesn't amount TO any
thing"
This statement was corroborated by Bis
sell. who sat by Mr.. Hook
Speaking for the boy. whose deafness
makes him shy. Mr. Adams said he wished
TO deny the story in the Evening Times.
Georga Fisseif left Hook & Hutchinson :
or his own accord. As for the mother.
pictured in the Times as poor woman
depending on the boys wages FOR support.
that was not true, for the mother was A
| working woman with ample ability to
| care for herself and family.
And these are the facts ont OF which
the ropnlist paper made IT'S Now This "a
| coercion story. II must Ne a fight A.
rssdy lost that requires such falsehoods
TO bolster II up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
University Politics.

Seattle. Oct. 3d. 1895.
To the Editor: We see by the morning
paper that the Bryan Club wishes TO be
understood as accepting the Mckinley
Clubs challenge. This they did not do.
but instead formulated resolutions In
strict accord with the Chicago platform.
condemning us for challenging them TO a
joint debate Friday. October 30. on the
issues of the campaign. and affirming that
we were so far below their intellectual
level that IL was condescension to notice
us. They assert that we prepared three
weeks and then challenged them. II this
be so and they knew 1t. as they assert.
why did they not prepare9 Or why do
they want time for study 10 meet their So
called interiors; The letter published by
your paper Thursday was not official from
our club and the writer was misinformed
on some points.
Especially as 10 that letter that the edi-
tor of our paper received from the chair
man of the Republican national commit
tee. We do not believe the Bryan Club
took any Official action on H. and never ac-
cused them of It. But we do resent the
action OF the editor in receiving IL. and
then penning a very discourteous reply TO
the chairman above named. The letter
was for advertising. and not for the sup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Fourth wAnd. y ~ Hayes. Fffth ward. 4
W. c1nrk Sixth ward, .. 4. Warner. a.
snth wsrd. 2. H. Chandler: Eighth wzrd.
E'ersfssians Of Tscoma. ~fth display 81
electric Wagons and lights Capt. * 3
Bes- VIII command this division.
sev<nth Dsvfsaen.
Washsfl1 tsand
The 1aromx Hich School McKsnley
.suh - sssonx- in command OF s.aIs.
Fred X. Pierce.
The Pus<s sean1 University MCKINLEY
TIE John Brown Repuh,,ran cs,n m
strong. in command 81 Capts' Gonna ana
AitcheiL Capt Anderson viii assist them.
EaghtA D1v1sson.
All organizations and political bodfes
VINO may hereafter report
OEAcerB commanding 0rgs nizatsons In
eacn asvtsaon VIII report 70 the command
Ing officer Of their division for their place
In line.
The formation on c street win extend
rom south Ninth 70 South Seventeenth.
on Railroad avenue between South Ninth
ana Seventeenth street. with the right
resting on south Ninth street.
The Lsne ~ March.
The parade Win form NJ o'clock. ana
VIII mcve AZ s:se sharp. The line OF march
street 10 Pacific avenue. southeriy or Pa
cifsc avenue 20 South Forssesh. counter
march on Pactf1c avenue 10 South Ninth
street. then on Ninth street 10 Tacoma
theat~r. where parade will be dismissed
Basasess Aea's SQUAD Money CIab.
when the members OF the Sound Money
Club say they will turn out. you can de-
pend on their word" sasd one OF them yes
fert3Ay. The club took leading part in
the parade Thursday night, and their yelis
could be heard zap on Minor avenue To
an unbiased spectator the sight OF 50
on such a stOrmy night was an evidences
OF the interest taken ny the men who have
made Seattle the leading city Of Warning
ton. the men who marched In the ranks
of the Sound Money Club ordinarily could
not be dragged into parade with . six
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
CAMPAIGN sPEAKERa
State and County Assignments for
the Republicans.

Speakers for the campaign have been
assigned by the Republican state ana
county headquarters as follows.
Aberdeen-W III. Dooiittie October 81.
Rellevue-Frank T. Lewis November
Ellensburg-Charles A. Boutelie. Oc.o-
Der 81.
Everett-E. G. Hughes. October 81.
Iiwaco-E. w. Ross. October 81
Garfield county-Miles Cannon. October
81
Kangley-w. II. Morris October n.
kent-Hermon w. Craven, October Il
Lincoln county-~W. r. Reynolds. Octo-
Der 81.
Olympia-w. l.. Jones. October 81
San Juan county-John S. McMil:u. pc.
Der 81 and November .
Seattie-John b Allen. November 2.
SheIton--T. r. Fisk. October 81
Snohomish--S II. Piles November
Spokane-Charles A. Boutelle Noyenn-
Der 2
stevens county,. D. McCutcheon. oc-
tober 81.
Tacoma-J. A. Kerr and William r
Humphrey. October 81: W. l.. Jones. No
vemher ?.
Walla Walis--John p. Allen, October ~
Waterville--R. Il. Aibertson October n
Yakima county-Richard Gillian ana
James keifer. October 81; c. E. Ciaynool
October 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
KLINE s ROSENBERG.
First Avenue, Foot of Cherry

ton, and showed that for fifteen years
prior to 1878 silver had been decreasing In
value. and in obedience to the immutable
law of supply and demand had been stead
lily going down. The ratio used to be Is
TO l. now it was 50 to /. No fiat OF any
government had ever been able to give
any more value to metal money than
its actual bullion value. He showed that
1t was a historic fact that Alexander
Hamilton and Thomas jefferson under
stood this fact as well 100 years ago AS
1t is understood by financiers today. Mr..
Wood made a telling point when he said:
rs this ratio of 1887 to be the eternal
ratio OF gold and silver. never to be
changed by time or circumstances"
The speaker showed how utterly dis
honest the attempt of the Populists was
to pay the debts they had contracted in
a Scent dollar. and said that a nation
could not survive that was dishonest. He
closed with a splendid appeal to the pa
triotism and manhood of his auditors
to not be deceived by the sophistries of
Bryan and his colleagues. and to vote
against them. and so save the country
from dishonesty, reputation and disgrace.
Mr.. Wood was loudly applauded at the
close of his address,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
THAT COERCION STORY.


The lone examples of so-caiied coercion
which Popocraftc schemers occasionally
pretend 20 unearfh are amus.ng when the
true facts are learned
IL took over a column OF space IN the
Evening Times TO exploit the feat of the
x-D<rnocras A. c. Lane in discovering
that George Bssseil, a boy IS years OF age.
had been discharged from Hook & Hutch
inson's upholstery factory because he re-
feature about this case. said the Times,
lay In the fact that this young man was
bur Is years Of age. and therefore would
not he eligible as voter for Ave years.
The fact ss. the boy discharged himself.
and A. G.. Lane gave him 81 to sign an afi1-
davft to the effect that his discharge had
been the result of coercion. The boy was
honest IN what he signed. for only part of
IL was read to him. and as he IL almost
totally deaf he could not understand even
that much. He could understand the two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

ing 10 any nr~r. George b Ki.tfnger. w4ao
followed Mr. steel won the good win OF
the assembly Immediately BY his remarks
in f,efsaK OF the men who sail the ssst
waters George Gsa was greeted as only
wcrkingmen can greet fellow borer.
gave way TO Harry l. wesf.< who made
an earnex. appeal to every man 70 vote
tie Republican ticket straight from top
10 bottom The meeting closed with
cheers for Mckinley. Sullivan and the
county ticket
Reuben Curtis. president o. tho club.
expresses his opinion that the Neptune
members Of the whole coast. as well as
Of she state. will give the Republican tick
et their solid vote. Another meeting viii
b held before election. which viii be duly
announced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

CLOSING CAMPAIGN RALLIES
Good Speakers Assigned to ynrsou.
County Precinct.

Excellent work has been done h,r loeai
Republican spea kers I'm King county aur-
ing the present campaign. and every voter
IN The county has had an opportunity "a
hear ihe issues Of the day presented
ssuareiy and imparfially. Still other or
rortnnities viii be given. for tie Ren,.h-
hcans are TO night the battle to the Ia ss
ditch. Closing rallies will be held All ova-
the county Monday. November , and
speakers have been assigned as follows:
Bellevue. Frank p. Lewis
BotEeM. - +. EeFnSberg
Black Diamond. ". K. Humphrey
aaausanqaa Fuiler's Fallsl. John
Humphries "0ai K
Columbia. W. r Cav.
Cumberland. w. III. White
E-nauciaw. w Fl. Morris
fsH City. l.. r. Andrews
.noExhton. Charles lsaTafSv
Kirkland. Melvin @. Winstork
Maple Valley. X. =. Alh.rtxo,
Mc5oho-, James ktsfer
Neecasfss. Hefmon " crax.r
North Bend. Ellis De Bral@r.
Preston. W. v Eineh2-, sr
Redmond. A. II. Foofe
ksnton John r. Miller.
Suisse Creek. Arthur e Griffin
s4Enyt1Ale. Frank A Steele
Tcst, Fred II Peterson
Nucssineilse. W u Wood
81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

Two Meetings to BE Addressed by
Judge Burke and Mr.. Hughes.

TWO MeeUm8o 10 De A00Reooe0 ny
Judge Burke and Mr.. Hughes.
Everett. Oct. 30.-Special.-The biggest
political rallies OF the campaign are
expected to be held here on Saturday
night The Republicans will have grand
torchlight parade under the direction of
S. NJ. Kennedy as marshal II will include
the Everett Non-Partisan Gold Standard
League. the Mckinley Club, the Sullivan
F'lambeau Club. of this city. with large
delegations from Seattle. Snohomish and
the nearby towns. 1t will no doubt be a
magnificent spectacle.
After the parade there will be two mon
ster meetings Judge Burke will talk on
sound money in Harris opera house, and
f. c. Hughes will speak on the issues Of
the day at Central opera house.
The Populists are also arranging to hold
a parade and meeting on the same even
ing. Capt. Tosh will be marshal. He and
Mr.. Kennedy have reached an amicable
arrangement as to the respective lines Of
march.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

John w. Corson had one of the finest
meetings of the campaign at Marysville
Wednesday night. and was repeatedly
cheered In his candid and forceful dis
cussion of the financial and tariff issues.
An excursion party from Everett went
over on the steamer Mikado. consisting
of the Sullivan Flambeau Club and the
Smokestack band. Marysville will show
a good vote for sound money and the Re-
publican ticxet. Jacob Hunsaker, he
nominee for county treasurer. and John
Furness. nominee for county commits
sioner. were along doing good work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
peeaine, the Roaor With rnank..

r. Slsyxon. ST. called 81 tsss sf,ea las,
evening ARA said. n see rsv name sn th~
Use ef vsee presidents sor the Clark DAVIS
saeesine ga Saturday evening a. Rzake.s
hsgi. i.onls Narss's rane Is In the sls,
% wee presidents. ! clsiss 20 ee a regrs-
sentative clstxan Of respectable ssAnsfsx
esd sssea nsen as l. AEuay are E-y aeerS
enly AZ sgse ballot Asx. a4esine IRE hen
or. gerslsnssa. witA taanks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31
First voter. Attention.

The members of the First Voters Sound
Money Club. and all first voters who are
going TO vote for sound money, who de-
sire to go to Tacoma will report promptly
at o'clock this evening in front OF the
Riaito, corner Of Second avenue and Mad
ison street. All necessary arrangements
have been made TO participate in the pa
rade at Tacoma. and the full strength of
the club is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

There viii be two monster meetings at
Everett on SATURDAY night, October 81.
Hon Thomas Burke will speak in Hart >
opera house and Hon. E C. Hughes n
the Central opera house. There viii be a
large delegation from Snohom.sh. and a
number OF the most prominent Seattle
business men are arranging to go. These
meetings were decided on over four weeks
ago. and VIII be the Only meetings held
under the auspices of the Everett Nom
Partisan Gold Standard League during the
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

There is bit OF campaign poetry which
Is quite popular in certain farming dis
tricts and has been worked into rallying
song. 1t runs IS follows:
Bryan Is try.n' by travelin' and speakin'
To make people think like the Chinese OF
Pek.n.
That s.lver's the best thing that labor is
paid In.
While gold is but good for the rich man to
trade in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

port OF the paper. and as such should have
been handed to the manager or the official
board on publication. for his or their re-
lection OF the proposition. II he had been
endowed with that high intellectual power
which he and his fellow members of the
Bryan Club claim. he would have done
this as a matter of courtesy. or at least
given an answer worthy of a student OF
the university.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MCKINLEY
rrTYn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

THE Neptune E3gas camp as<f cr sailors
1r2 aonsSAefe9ssn easst another enc ~
te~ar enthusiastic meetings last might a.
TIE cessi Ssssnsss' bah. en w~2ier zf~ees
Iae AAh Was a&ekrst ecaesse-s .fss-ssk =
Nasen Frank Steel entsAs4 spsaksax ane
Applause ~AssA greeted Aam was latter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

When Baby was sick, We gave her cassoria.
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-31

The heaviest car OF wool ever Skinned
out OF Idaho was loaded at Mountain
Home the other day. 1t was a 50-foot car
containing 42.47s pounds OF wool. The
freight charges on the car TO Boston. i,s
destination. were $500.