davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
A NO-TO-BAC MIRACLE.
Physical Perfection Prevented by the
Use of Tobacco.
An oId-Timer Cured After Using To-
baeco Twenty-rhree Year.-He
Gains Twenty Pounds I'm Thirty
DAYS.

Lake Geneva. Wis. June fs.-Speeial.-
The ladies % our beautiful little town are
making 70 interesting FOR tobacc0-using
husbands since the sBtaFIoHs effect Of to-
bscco and the ease with which IL can be
cured by No-To-BaC have been plainly
demonstrated by the cure Of MIR e. c.
Waite. n = written statement he SAYS.
II smoked and chswed tobacco for twenty
three years. and my case vas sue % the
worst ~ this part ~ the country. Even
after 7 went 20 bel at night | woke up 10
chew or sFaoke- II was killing me, and
nav wife was also allinR from the in5urious
sffecfs Two boxes q Nc O. Sac cured
sae. and have no more desire For tobacco
than I cave 70 jump oit % the window
have gained twenty pounds IN thirty days.
my wtts = 2eil. and Ne are indeed both
happy TO say that No-T0-Bac is truly
sx0Tth It's weight Ia gold Z"
Mr. Wsite's cure Is looked upon "a a
miracle IL Is the talk OF the town and
county aud over a thousand tobacco users
2fIl use No-To-k 1sc. The popularity about
No To Fac Is that the makers authorize
every druggist in America 20 absolutely
guarantees three boxes 20 cure OF refund
rsmTars-i With the expensive Use % to-
haecco. that tooacco-using husbands have
M excuse 20 sTer when thelr wives insist
anon their taking $c-To-S ar gaining
rssTe sweet breath. neR mental and rhyst-
cal powers and q practical revttillxatton OF
their rfrNtlnfKeG nerves Ne-Ta- BSc not
srfw cures tire totsscco hshif. kar restores
miracle worker Tor weak men. Get our
t.soklet ~DoH.t Tobacco Spit and smoke
ynssr ffa Axsx" Written Zuararfea
tree sample. mailed Tor ths asxgnx AZ
ga~ess Use Sterling Esmeay &C. CHICAGO
ar N@W foTS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
xEwCAsTLE-s ATHLETIC cLrs.
Grnna Op~nfag With iateresstn&
Athletic sports

Athletes ars o. IN. ho.sn al Ssvrssls
and with sueh an enfhzSilz as Dr. Es0t =
II T. Starting 70 help tatngs sioaE sne'
II no reason vhy the hsraF fellows $50
make that delightfully."- situated tftse fcrn
their horne should not come - tire fre<t
WITH Some first Lass men-
The Ss~csskIe ball team IS s1reed5 e
the front ranks Of Puget sound teams All
AZ the grand opening 81 tie Newcastle
Athletic club reeenrly a good hegtnrffAs
Was made in track ard Geld -yerfS- Affsr
the sports were ended there was notsse-
warming AT the new club rooms
The club apartments themselves VIII De
q credit TO the town when all the nez,es-
sary fittings are IN place. The gymnasium
will b. fitted with the latest and best aSsa-
rasug The reading room viii be snpPsf@f
wIth the best periodicals and the billiard
and pool rooms have FIRST class tables
Shower baths ami lockers will also oe
added. The athletic grounds are said 20 oe
as level as floor and with q little work
viii be among rhe best In the state
Following are the officers Of the opening
meet. Referee, R. c. Calhoun. Judges.
David Gum. F. W. Ward; field judges,
r. G. Simpson. George ". D~Boss. 7. r.
ofBrien: inspectors. ]. NJ BaIlInger. X. X
Lien. Gus Jones: marshal. John kuison'
clerk ard scorer. j. J. Jones
Following are the summaries:
One hundred yard dash--won BIZ Archie
Hutchinson: j. clemons second. Time,
10 Is seconds.
Putting Is-poand shot--won by John
Madden. e feet inches. David Gum,
second. % feet inches.
Running hog. step and Jlmp-Won by J.
Clemens. IS feet 81 inches; John Madden,
second. S. feet SO inches.
Running broad iump-won by Archie
Hutchinson l. feet inches: J. Clemens
second. Is feet inches
One hundred yard rifle shot-Won by
George De Bolt with 81 out OF q possible
30. Gus Jones second 3.
Throwing i6-poGnd hanqner-won BY
Royal Haskell. 80 feet slz inches; David
Gum second. 81 feet 10 inches.
Throwing baseball-Won by Royal Has
KEEL. 81 feet inches; Atkinson second. 9s
feet inches
Standing broad jump-won by J. Glenn
ons. feet 10 inches: Royal Haskell second,
feet inches.
Tug of war. nine on a siae-Rope broke
and the referee got the prize"
Baseball ganse-Won by Newcastle.
score-Newcastie q. Black Diamond IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
r,arnn.,nn Tf,ea,ar-.

ro,sen Inas f3-Such was the success
~ the production 81 Romeo and JuiiFt
-, ,hs Misses Vera ani Esna Reringer
: fey weeks ago that SIR Augustus har-
80 hai~ arranged fcr series 81 perFoFrs-
nse~. - the piay BY tse same Artists ~
Drl1ry Iane. -.
Charles wynaham Is 80 srnprss@ea WIN
a., a,srse~s o. Ms new play. Rose nasfs
ma, ne has declined The Offers which John
ts.~s ana r. s willard have made Tor me
A.-a.srau rights af the play. IL y nos I'M
esos,,sle that ar. wyn5han wtli make an
,,ther. tour Or the usitga States n the near
rr.nre vhezs Rosemary" wil be the chieT
attraction
E.3wia Terry viii al the close o. the
vMa~ again assume the management OF
- strand theater He will az this tirne
nvoas,,ce 4 nev play entitled love IN Idle
rs-@. witch ls the iosnt composition q
FONTS Parker and Goodman
Arthur RouFchisr viii 80 % America IN
~.xqr,eer ard play The Chlsean N.ee@
=, a. tsarss~ thsster New YORK.
svhs uew musical comedy entitled TIE
-r,.,sf,ns,ne Grit" for wAicA Sir a eSsEstas
garris. r. G Rurnani aaa Arthsr stnFxss
wrote the Hhretto and J. ". Glover the
score. has fseen quite successful In the
r,rnvspr~s ana wsIi shortly he doae ia Lon
,ses. probably a. the SALISBURY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

,-Aa rst4rana Tee a Storage Company %
ants e,tx has A pl4nf that Sc FAR ahead %
srythsrs on the Coast The ice made
~ this company - absolutely pure. being
made from distilled AEte<tan water inc
exhaust steam. niiea with esi as u$eS ey
rwOat ice sar.orscSA. The See Is froxen or
mates aisa eat 81 by steam. during ths
rrssee<x % freezing the watsg Is cfTctlsteS
ara Uttered aNeut nice GA tines. shsas
sfninssing an organic matter and guar
,.sYetux rarseefiv paFe fes II az other
factories on THIS Cnass the ice - froEca
IN eaaS Ans rstsfns az the Impurities 81
sAs irs. eftaa s8assax a ba8 taste 81 the
water saa . sitray deposit IN The sse
shrst Gss yosgr see from the Merchants
Delivery Company. Telephone Pike -
ana Yea wfsg - saTe of Absolutely pure t-e
as sess have ire exclusive sale q the
fsfzraona xsnrapany's product.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
THE SILENT AZTEC.

The silence OF dead centuries
That lies intombed in yonder hills
Is his. Those dreamfui poppy seas
Wave on: he lists. His silence fms
The land lie leans. as IL he heard
God speak through some suu gorgeous
bird.
His babes about: the golden morn
Strikes Godlike on yon holy hill.
His wife ard daughter grinding corn.
Two women grinding al a MIL"
Oh. mystery, You son OF old
Was god. was god and ample gold.
lou golden hills had fiocks of snow:
These valley fields had fair increase.
He saw his white sails MI ard blow
By poppy Isles in fiowery seas.
The wood-dove sang for him his loves,
His harshest note the soft wood-doves.
The Spaniard's hand is laid upon
His fields. his ftocks. hard. fast ara
tight.
But. Oh. this glorious golden dawn.
The golden doors that close AZ night.
Hts gaid-nuea babes. her russet breast.
Are his The weird NAV have the res.
Joaquin Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Theatrical Notes.

Marie Tavary Is to sing az Convent Gar.
ssh. Tendon. n the summer,
sara nsfnhardt's toaar. faSt csouea.
asfsea Abbey. SehaeYel i Grau SNea
EEfse EllsleF Nsta net star next season.
ezs . content 20 head stock company.
casviex Voyf has written a new comedy
'F he sgarship # Mamie GliFcy nsxs
sssssn.
Assaaasf ssivini Yesterday sailed Cor
a iaiy With as wife and Manager W. Al.
Ahkison
The Spanish Main f. the tssl. e. a
lsrsngweu
rhe an.star company playing '-Tas
.AsSss took IN S29,ea at three perform
sasss IN CA8CaEo.
pnrtpg khr SIX weeks engagement of
sesp{s we're 81 10
sessFs Grsssner and Phoebe DAVIS NJ,
n The cEs; - Humanity when h
sossse< . To- csast this season
ssssear HawmcFsytin ass snksEesi Caraslie
AFf4sIe fcE hts Eew opera which es&ns
e Fvgalas season AZ the QsS ulp2a.
haesst nsvnlag g IN r-eaBce an Amer
%9h Rs&E u#Sf sraSeM entitled "fAstH4E. -
ssaeh ISIS g Putnam l. the hers.
N@ssk@ Merton has wrsstea q neW sona-
- foF 80 sm}th E9ssseH. Shich ~ Is u
Fses.see al tlr ,-egiuHlnE e Ass next teuF.
AeEnsgka issty has secare8 the Aussrs-
a. ftShfs IS THE Nf@lHs the ! apA reese
49,. ~nlca ia aayiug 4 Successful gsa IN
A@raan
: 4 saia tnat Es6le Eoy ws8 play she
So e tac ttaar tnFnrtaF next sEsSsn 3a
@srS h,ss oy Cay Nj Greea ana Edward
Soy saei--s-a, noW az Lake cone. stt
SO la Par the TarsN sutnma before
.Safsas q s. Petersburg betsce tae iza-
fFFsal T&mEv
-. p aasfe~ If.s haTe new 5pe-a called
NsEA at5t, ct-n t-osAfetoT The 2esk
e So essen rss i1T. tAe mase ~
waite Il I,es
sAstfeNsk s cancelled his EaNtisA en-
~Saaeetss 1n- wta reSS aHt1 xatUutn.
ss*faHS fr@u exha 1s1ssa and lHsosansA
srsalt s. his AsuaEscsa gesr.
~ = nsw aeace-re3 saat Cagve viii nss
tbs year at use Paris tfrsSa CO
49, = hat a sst FER Amtrtcs after q
~ess a. tEFent tiETfsta &sau3oIl.
aas estate ct 5he laee Henry WaFTea
eetf pfHtsfea last week. alsaotzE
S.rf k&a sea- &So- Atsury - zTHNE
IS 60 ssgAes-.=-s@s - lS&spA JSce<saa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

has been Very satisfactory TO the patrons
- the schools
OF the ST. 80 OF school 1istrser funa@ ~
this city ssed NJ 81 what y kn5Sn as 80
.sgaxerss settlement 500 has been r.
csixsa and ts.s district IS IN JUST the same
position as the city ar9 the county As y
g1r4s tire remainder. * - not true, IS
Is EOS being reported that the nofsdssnsn
Of the ex-xreasgrsr hare been forr&.is
released fro-n their liability. though ps
reason Of teehniealities and alleged trreS-
rzzrftses In the proceedings OF the e0U-
rrixsiorerx IL Is efAtr1ed that there - sumo
question as &c whether they can BOW De
held liable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
The Olympia Harbor improvements

Olympia. June i3.-SpeciaI-Mayor Aver
IS IN receipt OF letter from the war de-
partment at Washington City In regard
10 the Olympia harbor. and has called a
joint meeting OF the city council and
Board OF Trade TO formulate plans to be
forwarded TO the war department Olym-
pia this year gets $4,000 for harbor inn
provements and It Is proposed to use some
Of the money In closing the east waterway
Of the Des Cheuts river and thus prevent
the filling With sediment of the channel
already dredged. This matter has al
ready received considerable attention and
has been recommended to the war de-
partment. bat the Iette- received by the
mayor makes further action on this SUBJ
ject necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

A movement is on foot among the
friends % W NJ Russell. the weif-known
sad popular manager Of the ThtrG Ave
rse theater. himself an actor OF feputa~
Ion and ability. 20 give him n monster
bsasfit In the near future. Mr. Russell
Reserves a grand benefit ard there n not
cssizen Of Seattle or member az the
Pfussssios who should no; gladly step
forward and tender their services and
Pocket hooks % make the benefit sue
ssss. grand success. As soon as plans
are formulated due notice VIII he given.
s1fsieteut 10 say II wit be the most nosa-
he evsns In tie line Of benefits ever given
b Seatfls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Taertt fn.eet Praf taeN-Es Rsckman1's
CONCERT 81 farty arsssss--A Ms, bTeFue. So
s...-o $50 Miss Mvtsis Morgan. cernet
-. Mss EsheL vfs3in SEQ, seattle thez-
tmr T4wF ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Far the National Democratic Convex

IA ~ sesa az cnscawo. she Sartsera Pa
- Via ~ea tsskrss On fase sssa- &na JsgF
- A. rAte - s. - fef sss rosaa trip
So tf-ses< and All gnsorms Etsn czl cr
a. address A Na&eAu. Ssaerai Nssnt y
> x Z Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Chanbray Remnants. In pink and
blue. Monday only. Sc a yard.
An odd iot OF Curling irons. Monday
only. 8 each.
ID dozen Ladies' Sleeveless Vests.
worth 1ec. Monday only. &c each.
70 dozen Boys Waists. &c quality,
Monday only. ffc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Tske Mz8ascs street cars f3r water pa
see ara sSST3 e0ntess. and ~ tsss 81
sevt0an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

70 pieces Best Indigo Blue Calico.
Monday only. slsc a yard.
An Our sc Dress Goods reducsd TO
iSe. Monday only.
% pieces White Flannel. size yard.
Monday only.
10 pieces Lonsdsle Muslin. very best.
Monday only. &c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

TIE nssssiai steamers NeTshSsss ass
Na~selarA, operated ~ ths Grsat Narta-
80 YsssiWAr. are tAe agssS vessels sseAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

We have a lot OF Ladies' Muslin
Underwear. slightly sollaa. They win
he pgt on sale Monday only. az greatly
reduced prices 80 close on, the lot.
aosen Ladies' Good Calico Wrap
Fers. former price &c. for Monday
only. DC each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

A dramatic organization OF reputation
WI be seen az the Third Avenue theater
Zen Monday. the end. when the Walter
Hodges Company viii begin an engage
|nent The company ts headed by Miss
Esste Tittei. ona Of the greatest fayorftes
who ever faced Seattle audience. and
sn actress OF talent. The company has a
record OF fifteen weeks In Denver. ten In
kalt Lake and eight IN Sacramento. The
ropie comprising Tie company are All
y Eastern reputation and have At differ
at times in their careers appeared IN the
kading companies which have visited
Battle. They wiz open in la Belle
Marie a great New York sltccsss. The
s8t Is a strong one and the piece viii b.
staged with special scenery. showing Esil
River. Mass. and scenes IN New York,
New and up-to-date specialtsea will be
Introduced IN each act and tbs public
can look forward to great treat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Fsrss Rssluzsng Ban3 Lsschl Para this
xfsSEnc1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
.sThe white Mahatma..

Miss May Howard. THE white Mahat-
ma" did some wonderful things last
night AZ the Third Avenue theater and
fonlxht she will close her engagement
by doing the most wonderful things she
has yet atts mpted. She VIII produce the
wonderful @Kittie King Mystery" which
% startled and erazed Philadelphia peo-
PIE. She will also do some wonderful
feats In the way OF naatergaiizing. Miss
Howard has not only done the feass Miss
Fay did but more In addition. and she
has explained them ali. Tonight she VIII
|yepeat her famous cabinet feats and then
ne win expose them. fact which viii
arouse great interest Her speciality COM
pany VIII give new things In ventriio-
aassm. dancing. singing. bell ringing and
The celebrated ''Ulrror dance" fresh from
xew York
The beautiful picture. Christ Before
Plate" Is on exhibition I'm the audi
toFfum. The artist. Nelson A. primus. Is
! n attendance from 2.ss In the afternoon
and To In the evening Ne one should
Eiss seeing this wonderful work Of art.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

5 pieces New Two-tone I.aces. and
10 inches wide. former prices apc and
&c. reduced 10 llc a yard. TO close cut.
We have roo many wide widths
lots of Ribbons 20 be closed out.
AIl-silk Dresdens. reduced from 4ac to
&c. Another lot Fancy Ribbons, &c
and sc, TO Sc: another lot from DC
and l5c to fec per yard. These are just
the thing for Hat Trimmings.
Silk Hose Supporters for Ladies. with
belts, &c each
Good Leather Belts. 15c each
Good Canvas Belts. loo each.
42-inch Printed Cashmere, SIC a
yard; cheaper than Calico at &c yard.
These are fast eolors and nice new
patterns Just think OF the price. Is
yards for 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

=. SEATTLE theaser has been corrupted
- EVER night Of the week. a1shosxh
-. AS been little Of a dramatic char
- - attract people The large crowd
- ~zfnsrea there Tuesday night 10 see
<z~ss Foy in The Strange Adventures
= 90 Erown.T Was something Of 3
s.rsrgz<. ESs6tte made his reputation here.
- ..s<where. as a lFsrieAaue comedian.
- lsk< Dixie and the rest az them he
80 ssusrafions for the legitimate. 80 he
- here wish a farcisf comedy that
-. isrtse scope for the bent Of his
.-hIst6u. and yet proved 20 be very
-.-ytxsn.fsx performance. He has an ex-
..sieof company. and II was this fact.
~ nos any shining exeessercies OF Mr..
= thst made The Strange Adventures
= Miss Brown 50 notable success here.
r-rfursrx occupied the stage AZ the Seat
a. 80 or three nsghts Of the week, a
~s1.tze ous being that Of Father Malone
= 1rf< Tnfdsia versus Ingersoii. The
E~wSrsDd gentleman lectures tonight NJ
- Third Avenue theater 70 the single
er~rx His lecture on InsefsolI was a
re too dry and earnest 20 De- popular.
srinx mainly quotations from the writ
- of modern atheists TO confute In
s~rsofrs statements that the Christian
skurch wac : deterrent influence rather
$40 "A aid TO modern progress In his
49,. speaking exteuporaneoasly, he re-
fkxred to the fact that certain Christian
ssso<scsions had prayed for Ingersou's
conversion. and that wsil-known divine
haa declared such efforts futile. The
fexerpnd lecturer was manly enough 70
IA that II his hearers were fortunate
enough to get 20 heaven they would
res ansoy having the door opened for
fhsr bv Robert Green Ingersoll. wearing
= halo and carrying q harp.
The play Of Moths WAS given again
Al the SEATTLE tbeater last nixht b local
p.1ysrs. bat this time. instead os as
mare business speculation. II was given
Yor . noble purpose. to aid tire Magnolia
gIuf army post fund A. reference 20
tie performance and it's financial results
vii be found la another column.
Al the Third Avenue theatsr Miss May
Howard ard q variety company had fasf-
b good houses every night OF the week.
The attraction was an expose of the
wonderful tricks done by Anna Eva In
tbs city recsntly. Miss Howard showed
hsw many OF these were done and the
entertainment. generally speaking. was
much enjoyed. Miss Howard's engage
nent concludes tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

A lot more OF those TIC Windsor Ties.
worth &c and &c each.
knitting silk. loo spool; all coloTs.
Best Ely Netting. - per yard.
Ladies Fancy White Aprons. reduced
from t9c 10 2sc.
Fine Line OF Ladies Waists. AZ soc.
&c. 81. 81. Is each.
An odd lot OF Ladies' Lisle Thread
Gloves. in light eolors. only loo per
pair.
A Large Heavy Cotton Towel. only
lec each.
E1ze Heavy Wide Indigo Blue Calico.
only loo yard.
s feet long Felt Window Shades. only
f5c each.
See cur window for Trimmed Hats.
We have too many and must close
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
A Remarkable Novelty.
TIE BOSTON SUNDAY JOURNAL
STARTS A SERIES Of PHOTO
GRAPHIC INTERVIEW.

1t has remained for the Boston Sun
dog Journal to inaugurate a novelty
which wi be appreciated by all news
paper readers of New England. 1t is o
series of Photographic interviews with
society leaders, in which full page Of
genuine photographs taken in the home
show wildly the different points of in.
terest brought out by the writer. The
wonderful beauty and accuracy of the
Sunday Journals pictures have made
them famous Ill over New England,
and these pictures are the most inter-
esting yet published. They are beauti-
full, novel and perfectly true to life.
The first in the series was Mrs. Will
liam Lee, the representative society
woman, wife of the well-known pub
Usher, and Honorary Regent of the
Daughters of the Revolution, and there
will be given in turn equally interest
ing interviews with leaders of New
England.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Why tile Women Voted for Bryan.

Al The states in which women have
right to vote went for Bryan. In.
deed, Bryan's pluralities come mail ly
from the western silver states like Col.
orado, Utah, Montana, and Idaho.
And of these pluralities 10000 votes
were cast by women.-Courier-J curnal.
What could have done this? Was it
that profound and mt jestic passage in
one Of Bryan's many speeches.: 81 do
not appeal to your heads, but to your
hearts?" Was it the response of an
exuberant emotion, whose dainty slip
per could fatten out all int, l.ec,ual dis
erection and rectitude with heel OF
iron? Or have women aclual y love
of excitement and fobbery 30 uncoL-
trollal lie that when freed from the SO
Der il fuence of man they rush instinc.
lively to hysterical circus es like Bryan's
Alas, as an advocate of woman suffrage
We confess to modification at the po'
litical conduct of the enfranchiseC
women of Colorado, Utah, Montana
and Idaho.-New York Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
The Gold Democrats and Mckinley,

The notion aggressively expressed
since the lection by gold democrats,
that President Mckinley in making
over the tariff will be NOR; lily obliged
to respect the policy formerly advo-
Gated by Themselves, his recent sup
porters, has led to a notable statement
upon this subject by the chairman OF
the sounG-monty democratic organiza-
ton, the Hon. William D. Bynum OF
Indiana.
Mr.. Bynum shows how feeble was
the soundmoney democrats argument,
that since the main issue which carried
Governor M,Ki,ley to the White
House with their help was honest
mon, y, and not prote ction, the latter is,
therefore, bound to restrain hims, II
from indulgence in his par US well
known system of economics. Mr..
Bynum, once the most rabid of tariff
smashers, being again called upon to
subscribe to one of the three grand
principles of tariff making, namely, the
republican principle of protection, the
contrary doctrine of free trade, and the
great intermediate principle Of a tar fl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
The PLAINTIFFS Powerful Plea.

u went into a county district in
Maryland few d, VS. ago to try case"
SAID a Washington attorney.
" appeared for The plaiLtiff, and it
must be confessed that the evidence
TAI Ell TO establish his claim. pre-
senled tie matter before the Justice of
the peace in the best light knew how,
but Lad very Little hope Of securing The
verd.c'. My client, when | flushed,
whispered TO me that ne would say
few Soids if | were willing, and, con-
sidering the Case lost, consenl, d. 1t
Was the most unique speech | ever
heard aid ii won III, case. He said:
60 Squire, brought his suit, and
The eVldt nee, exc pit my own, is against
me. / don't accuse any one of lying,
Squire, but the vi nesses are the most
mistaken lot of fellows ever saw.
You know me, Squire. Two years ago
you sold me horse for sound that was
as blind as a bat. / made the trade
and stuck to it, and this is the first
time have mentioned it. When YOU
used to buy grain, you stood on the
sc. les when the empy wason was
weighed, but | never said word,
Now, do you think | am the kind of a
man TO pick up rumpus and sue a
fe Low unless he has done me wrong? ,
1t took just five minutes for the
justice to decide for the plaintiff"