davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02
NATIONS IN REVIEW.

GLASS collins are used in Russia.
AUsTR1ANs arc great chess players
PERsIA's navy consists OF one vessel
EGYPrIANs considered it unhealthy
to wash a child till it was one year old
IsPoRrATioS Of patent medicines into
Turkey is forbidden BY law.
FULLY onc-third Of the female popu-
lation of France are laborers on farms.
GERMAN post oilice employees are not
permitted TO marry without the special
permission Of the government.
l.; hungary it is the custom for the
groom to give the bride q kick after tho
wedding ceremony, to make her fec.
her subjection.
IS Persia the women of fashion paint
black circles around each eye and orzia.
ment the checks with figures of various
small animals, bugs, etc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02
EMMErr--eLAczsvrL MAIL ROUTE
An Effort 20 be Made 70 Re-estabiish
That Important Service

A movement is on foot to make anoih-
er effort to have the Emmett-Placerviile
mail route re-establshed. Post master
Dempsey received letter from the post
master al Marsh. on Monday. 10 the ef-
feet that an effort is now being made by
the citizens Of Pearl 70 change the pres
ent Boise-Ola line. which now runs via
Horseshoe Bend. to run VIA Pearl direct
to Marsh. THIS will cut OF the Bend
from mail service. and Congressman
Wilson. who is looking after the mattes
IN Washington. is said 10 be Of the npin-
ion that the best VIA, to accomplish the
proposed change vii be 10 establish the
Emmett-Placerville line at the time the
Other change is made. thus giving the
Bend as good if not better service than
il Is now relieving.
A petition is being circulated which
will be forwarded 70 the department as
soon as possible, and everybody interest
ed will hope that the route will be speed
lily granted.
THIS was one Of the most important
routes in the state until II was discon-
tinued two or three years ago. and now
the rapid development OF the West View
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02
NOTICE

All persons living in road district No.
6 will please take notice that they must
take care Of their waste water and not
allow il TO food the public roads. All
who allow water to flow from their
bitches or fields on the roads will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of the
law. There will be positively no ex-
ccptions TO this rule.
THOMAS RUSSELL.
Road Supervisor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who 50 kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death OF our
beloved husband and tlther. Nlrls
cannot expsesS our gratitude.
MRs LEVI REED AND FAMILY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02
II. UNTERNAHRER.

The practical Swiss Watch
maker and Jeweler 72l, Main
Street, next door to Capital Bak-
cry, Boise Idaho. Carries COM
plete stock OF watches, clocks,
jewelry, diamonds, silver plated
ware, stirling silver novelties,
miners magnifytng reading and
helt glasses. spectacles proper
ly fitted at lowest prices. Fine
watch and jewellery repairing
specially, and satisfaction CUR
anteed. Leave orders at INDEX
Office Emmett or send them to
main store.
72f Main Street. Boise, Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02

FoR SALE--I will sell my saloon build
ing and fixtures situated in the town OF
Emmett at private sale. A good billiard
table and complete oar fixtures included.
Reasons for selling i'll health Call on
or address. II. c. RIGos JR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-05-02
We Have Just Received.

We Have Just Received.
A full line of Shoes for the spring trade
in all the latest styles for ladies and gentle
men. We wish to call special attention to
our line of home made, hand sewed harness.
Our stock in this department is full and COM
plete, and new work is being turned out of
the shop daily. Goods sold at Boise prices.
Patronize home industry.
Lewis & LangrOise.
Emmett, =: Idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
THE KIDNAPPING CASE.
Oliver Winthrop Further Explains the
Part lie Played I'm IL.

San Francisco, Sept. li.-Olivcr Winfield
Winthrop completed today his story OF
the three days OF early August for which
h Was called upon to answer In the trial
IS 10 the kldnap ping Of Millionaire Camp
bell. Under the guidance OF District At
tnrney Barnes he told something Of his
carly life. II was not very much. though.
for his memory did not seem as clear
about his boyhood days OF the schools
be attended and the houses he lived in.
"a IL did Of the events which came later
He even hesitated when asked his faith
er's name
According 10 his testimony. urquhart
vas The man who conceived the ktanap-
.ag scheme, conceived II as a means OF
raising the $1,000 he wanted 20 develop
BIS mining pre- perry and proposed IL 10
Winthrop. while Winthrop was the man
vho Indignantly repealed tire proposition.
hut afterward consented 10 20 Into u,
when It was reduced 10 .msre PROPOSE
ton 20 help gav Old man have a good
time. with the expectation that. grown
liberal with wine, "thcre ould be $40 or
s. in 4" for him.
It's part IN the cottage. Winthrop tesu-
fe5. Was simply thar he went TO \. ~
eseck & Cos office with SIS and Mrs.
Dnnton's receipt for s9.50 which We're
gwen aim hy Jrguhart. aad completed
.he transaction begun ny some one e.se.
tie never aas a. or in The cottage. he as
ssr;ed. uniH he wenf there MONDAY after
noon With james Campbell Ms. IsJtnton.
- vas sara. WAS mistaken On aaNin~ ne
hAf been "a the cottage Sunday afternoon
G. NonaAy moruiag Her failure 10 iien-
W him a. the citv prison was because
she bal never seen him before as - had
Fever seen her Her Sub@equcry identin-
cation Nas simply The contamination OF
Capt. Lees threats that he would make
hor know him" - 10 told he jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Britain'~ satric-hlp-.

hAINl1 NNFfF~
To Eve rev bsttIeshfrs wAich Crea-
britain Is binding VIII aN receive names
assoc lated with mem ora he events ia the
naval history Of tn~ nation. TIE names.
moreover. vll bc ores whirh have been
borne by famous ships OF the british navy.
This course is reited upon 20 nave slim
1glating eNect upon f8e soam~n who serve
fherll. as they Wal naturally have an am
bition % make the modern craft worthy ~
the distinguished names taeF hear Tee
vessel 20 be huiIt az Portsmouth, w3ll be
called 'ha tanQpus after an elyaty-gin
ship captured az re y 70. The ola Canc-
PISS also took pare in Duckworth's action
and was cons aere8 the fines; two-5ecker
az her day The Chatham vessc1 viii be
casle~3 he Goliath. q name conDcct@d with
TIRE Me fae battle 81 Care s. vincent
Copeeha and ota"r actions The vessel
TO re constructed az povonqort vli be
called tue ocean. aftar Lord ColHugW oos =
flagship tn fhe Ne4iterranea ln l~e. ~
ira ~ % aattl~Ehif- 10 he h-issf by CONTRACT
that . scea u-tgh N.sers Laird OF B{rksu-
h~12 wsI - named Ire GLory ard taat
WITH the Thames Iron y crAs Company ttse
Albion. The Glory participated ln Lore
Howe's victory on sh@ glorious Isl q
Jane. and in s. Robert C&lders action
vale ea8ps bearing trs mansa 90 AI6.en
wers present as operations a4F.ng the
struggle wtth fhe utte8 safes az tae
lombard snsnt o. Alz!ers. tae Satt3s 81
<avarsno. and IN tas Russ ea % sr o. ISL
a. The borshar.8r7tn y Seoass epoi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Albany, y. y. SEPT 1.-THE liable o:
valaes compiled By the state tax commits
saoaer shows that II the last year the as
sessefi value Of RAJ estate N The STAKE
has increased So 80 -. II New York city
acne the Increase Eas 81 -. - In Kings
county = Mas 81 s1f1S4 TIE total as
Ssssed value ~ personal property IN me
So = only &4l.s-E - decrease 81 81 =
94---5t from last year OF sh{s b 81 IS
escapes taxation a. not taxable. bur ne
safe tax commissioners IN their equallza-
non manage 70 get some s. eo9. .sso more ~
me personal property taxed than last
year For this year the total assessed
value % real and personal estate IS s.. SIS.
sl2,-e. as against 81 20 90 Isl last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Political Orators.
Neg York Sur


Leon Ganbeffa. Or France. was one o.
the most powerful political orators ~ mod
ern tines a man ~ reason. passion ami
substance. Lend Roseberv s. orc Of the
best political orators in England better
than Salisbury o. Chamberlain. botn OF
whom are forc'ble "a expression There
is nor frst-cless political orator iu Ger
many, although there arc plenty ~ vol
uhie speakers Tn itaiy there are fhree or
four 9 Tlus f3ve ar six, hlE4~*oug1l0E g~o-
l|3ca] orators In Spain En7esl5o CASTELAR,
as once the foremost Of political orators.
hul tor Years past 10 las har.ily ever
mingled Ga political affairs. There il no
political o~2t0~. az ~e Use fhe ferm. in
th~ great Russian empire n the rep7.b-
Hes c7 spa lsa Amer3ca thsr@ ere many
a8ulreis oe roitscal orators. and plenty
~ En~n are ve.v Eeo3 70 in<ir way. %ot
iu any - tAe countries IN Ass4 S. There
much res7Jsa TX political oraterv. nor
even in 80 ssa. Te arc never stunned a.
any sine ay the orators % Afrtcz.
In the frn}tat ~tate= ~ s2gT,oss there
ara az least .aas% political orators. o.
9horn ave or SIX. and mas 30 zen or
tweixe. are w-orta hearing Thee are
sorse women among tas - ~" 4 nns
Dseee % o-a.o~y in either house q con-
gross u an uncommon thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Comptroller EclSels Ia. appointed z. y.
E1gerto1 receiver Of me First National
hank Of Helena Mont. which recently
suspended
November a has been fixed as the date
FOR the race meeting 10 be held at San "a
Rosa, Cal. by the Pacific Coast Breeders
Association.
John McClaye & Sons. manufacturers OF
BICYCLES. New York city, have assigned 20
William Harrison. with preferences The
Liabilities are estimated a tl0n.19. as
sets unknown.
Herr Oska- Schuster. director OF the
NorQdeutschar Handels GesenschafJ- Ser
IN. has been arrested on a charge OF en-
pezzSrnent. the newspapers estimating the
defalcation at 2.0G0 90 or 5. $4,000 marks
Prof. Francis ]. Chld. Pm. n. LII. u.
OF Harvard university is dead aged Il.
Since the death OF Prof. James Dwight
Whitney. geoiogist. his name has headed
the list Of instructors in the order Of their
services.
Ender's tobacco factory. which during
the var was used 10 accommodate the
overflow Of prisoners from Libby prison.
one square away. has been destroyed BY
fire. II was very old structure. and had
been pronounced unsafe. About $4,000 OF
leaf tobacco was destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Terrc Haute. Ind. Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing Official road fe>orts have been al
bowed by the Century Road Club OF Amer
lea:
4 r. smith chicago-New York. s days
II hours Il minutes. June 2s-July = course
record.
A T. Smith. Chicago Rochester. : davs
- hours - minutes. June --July J. course
record
\. +. Smith. Chicago Buffalo. ? lays Il
hours % minutes. Jure $50. course rec
ord.
a r. smith. 800 miles. DAYS hours >
minutes. June 2S-Jaiy 1 American record
\. r Smith. Cievesand-BaTalo. Is hours.
July 10.
\ o Msrtous. u miles. = =. May -.
-Saa. Minnesota record.
+ Carton Wright. Colorado Springs
I'aei1o. centnrv course. SIS. ~. May q.
1Sss;. course record.
y NJ Crawford. I~ouisvil1e-Psrf- nd re-
turn Wa Versailles. lssla miles. Is = 20. July
g lsgs
l.. S-hnlr~rr mice. L ~. August :.
NV YORK record.
l.. scAll oyer 10 niles. AT - Aug7ist
y. New York record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

4y morse IN ire wo-ii. an5 ID 20 YES
-. .asasr than any. went the FRY two
ats OF the race ard Their cse-arrss-~s4s -.
@He evidence OF being q sriae OF form
vas trsfs. and yet sufficient 20 Iaze
r. a4'h the beat -aes ever paced In Ne :,
q siaHd- The third hest was the .aa~~sss..
ofs' After having waited Until wei ~
.oe stretch. Mccarthy commenced AZ 80
1daS t1rn 10 make hiS drive with Axar
70 the result that Robert J. was carrie.
on dis feet right before The wire.
Summary. Frank Agzr fsfcs-a -. .z-~-
ths THIRD. fourth and fifth heats Tfr,n
z..s1z. za5. z.S- Robert J. scseersl ~-,r ~,
nrss and second heats Tine. aersk 9es
sps2naceta also started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
NEW ORLEANS BANKS
The Bank Of Commerce Closed
Its Doors Yesterday.
! Rum ON THE PEOPLES BANK.
ne Bookkeepers or tho National Bank
Arrss,ed-Tne Discovery OF Heavy
Defaications Is Expected.

New Orleans. Sept. I--Ths Bank OF
rsrmesce. which everybody thought
.os,a be able 20 weather the wave o. dis
.r.st ard suspicion which followed he re-
en-, wreck Of tee American National
ssuk. was compelled 10 close It's doors this
roraing. There was large crowd outside
~ bank Al manner Of surfugsss ard
en.r.oas we're being freely aired by the
g,oxs, but the cum and substance seemed
q be that the Bank OF Commerce had
ssao;ed the only course left 10 IT.
President Nlcnoi gives the following er-
.Ianal.on: owing TO the Unprecedented
,sp OIL. ths bank for the past six weeks
ara the lragcssibility OF realizing win
,sasc.ent rapiGity on assets. and after con-
sitting with the Vice president of the
s,eartna house and submitting a statement
"a them. we deemed II advisable IN order
% protect the interests Of our depositors.
. that they might be paid in full In a
saor; while. as well as the stockholders. TO
lake steps for liquidation, q step which
rone feel more than We do
TIE bank has deposits % between three
and four hundred thousand dollars. while
,ae assets are about 5000 The bank
tsf long list OF small deposltors.
~he Bank Of Commerce Was founded in
Isl with a capital Of sioo.r0 II found a
fruitful field and its success had been such
AZ To inspire the highest confidence ia its
founders.
A, 10 o'clock this afternoon there was
a lively run on the Peoples bank. SO
many we're IN line IL extended clear into
Ire street. There IL considerable excite
gent but no trouble OF any kind. The
ef1e.ais OF the Peoples bank do not seem
I. uorrled over the run and all checks for 800
OF under are being rapidly cashed.
The National Tanks Bookkeepers.
New Orleans. Sept 1.-THE cashier and
tookkeeper OF the National bank were ar
r.s.e6 this morning. The arrests were
made m order 10 hold the men pending
a further Investigation The total defaI-
cations. a. far as discovered amount TO
ever $40 90. and the Justification Of the
books II not done TO cover up the actual
losses OF the bank by tho failure of prom.-
nsnt commercial firms which occurred
eight or ten years ago. shows that the
tisaIlngs have been going on for some
years The government believes that
there was outside COLLISION and expects
The tracing up o. the accounts doctored. to-
gether with other evidence sought will
reveal the conspiracy ard result in tho
ares. OF a number OF other parties some
very prominent
Bookkeeper Colombo took dose OF NOR
prime this morning eni has been uncon-
s.ious ali Gay. which prevented his arrest.
as he was too sick 10 leave his home He
Il under arrest. however AZ his home.
Bookkeeper Leefe aas arSalgned and held
Fl $4,000 bonds for n hearing His bond
was Immediately signed. He refused TO
make a statement.
President BALDWIN. Of the clearing house,
says that the crucial test has been passed.
and he expects that there viii he no more
trouble among tho local bankers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Mrs. sweets Revenge.

James" said Mrs Merrill as she sat
a. tea with her husband. Il heard some
thing abou; YOU today that has distressed
me very much"
Heavens thought Merrill with a sink
ing heart, how 1 wish I knew what l.
VAS
But he merely said aloud. with bra
vado he was far from feeling. what was
L. may I Inquirer
4 never could have believed II OF you-
never" sho continued with that aggrayat-
ing mysterious manner that has driven
men 20 death. 81 had an impression that
my husband was a gentleman"
IT isn't going 20 be as bad as I feared. ="
said Mr. ". 10 himself. and he assumed an
air OF virtuou< indignation and swelled out
his shirt bosom
When you tell me OF what am ac-
cused IL VIII be time enough 10 deny it.
suppose" ne said.
You ken: your seat IA a street car yes
to-day and let Mrs Sweet stand Up in
front Of you"
= didn't ten her where 70 stand"
''She says YOU di8n't see her"
Ohio thought Mr.. M, then my llttle
dodge worked" Aloud he said: You
don't imagine for a moment saw her and
allow~i fer 20 stand. do you, Amaryhis 90
James Mrs NerrlTs voice rang out
Ike a cathedral bell-"why did you not
see her."
way WHY Ny hat was over MY
eyes ami was resting"
James. why were you restlnRe'
BE ~ause-" lie was JUS going % make
clean breas. Of e ana say. because
saw the cd eat standing there when he
remembered she was his N.fe'S friend, DE
cause was tired"
''Ics. ard she knew TT
Then M. Merr.u realized fhe FURY Of a
woman s,orneel Tor Mrs Sweet had found
her revenge. she said. concluded bis
viz IN = brittle tone "thai vou had been
drinking and couldn't stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

The third day OF the Seattle Tennis
IlIo handicap sourna rlsrt devetnras
some good matches. Dasson ara r,fa--
teafer played three sets, two OF xSsrn
wen, 70 auce- Dawson gon TIE thlr4 and
deciding Sc. by a score OF 50 Tna nat
vas stBfoorniy contested. and uaarv soos
rallies were made
1Arstens beat Peters In arothsr .hrsa-
set match the second Sc. OF which wa.
quite exciting. Mr.. carsten- was e..,9r
TO the occasion however, and won o,,t -
feiiY beat Ling. Notwithstanding he vas
sss'Hs o1as. ana the score indicates ina,
ne order OF the DAY called for due. a@t.
The first SCI was rs ard N. sa~ars 49,
In the ladies' singles Miss Gooodgelsow
ana airs Powers won their rezrnct5y.
matches without great effort Miss Goes
isiiow and Miss Collins played evenly in
Tue hrst SET OF their match. bu: In me gee
ona Miss Collins fen By the xayssde.
say VIII De resumed today. yestsr-
Gay scores are as foliowa:
ccnfiemen's singles.
Peliy beat Ling. rs, s-7.
silllson beat Collins, s-s: s-s
Dawson beat Oberteufser. 81; IS: 81
,,arstens beat Peters. s-2: 81: 81
henry beat Eeadnan BY default.
Ladies' singles.
MISS Goodfeliow beat Miss r Collins.
Mrs Power beat Miss spar,lng. 80; 81
1entlemen's Doubles.
Readman and S.rout beat Folsom ana
Rollins. s-l. s-i.
i.ing and Glnlson beat Henderson ana
Dawson. 81; 81.
Ladies' Doubles
Mrs. Kellsbar and Mrs Rollins h.a,
NILES Riley and Hiss Murray, go. s-s.
Mixed doubles.
Mrs. FTsken aud Mr.. Ling bsa. Miss
Graves and Ar. Hur9, CO: s-s
Mrs tarstens and AIR. ellison bsa,
MRS. Rollins and Mr.. ReadmAn. So: <-s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

FL Paso Tex. Sent. 1L-Csen- Herns ntsz.
commander OF the northern military
gone. arrived al Juarez today from Ahu-
nlada. He has sent Lleut- col. Gonzales,
o. me second cavalry. scouting with three
= oops from Ahumada 20 Ascencion and
Las PaloGles. looking for insurrecEonlsts
along tbs border. Three other troops -
cavalry and three companies ot Infantry
guard the Juarez custom house. No in
sirrectonsst SHOWS his head anywhere.
santa Teresa published a card today IN
the Fl Paso Herald declaring her inne-
cence OF participation in any revolutionary
movement The American officials coz
sl3er the scare grand fake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

NelIa Bergen. the new prima donna 81
De Wolf Hopper. Is handsome. young and
blonde. she has also "A weli-tralned 40
pFano voice Of great range. ~hlGn Sae
uses like an artist. Il arrive at my results
b. hard work said sne. quite simply.
when congratulated upon her success.
II think the greatest artists are workers
! always remember the story Legouye
tells az Malibran. !, appears that one
night a swell compllmented the diva on a
remarkably high note she reached. I
worked hard enough for taat high note.
ans xered Nailbran Il chased IL for "A
month. | pursued Il eyeryw hsre-when I
was dressing. when I was doing mp my
hair. 4. last. this morning. / found X in
lha too Of a shoe | was nltsing on"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

- T1aT- 50 y 7-.-l-
4 ~@E known rAs4 c-grissry las a
ss-ssstry4l Gzage,t.r A ycang ensign wt-h
ID -s.so.1rcas al. AS sa.ATy tesl in l7se N5tS
her All 2skea cae o}a gentleman fcr he-
tar4 TIE ga:haT a. oace taNe~s h-a1 zlth
tne ta-t thats7s Ea4 l@3y h4s -. avy s.4F.--g
s-snEa 20 keep atr ia AltEs gloves and
ID s.-l~- ~ hs 1-asa auttoas " s. e!4. SIR
ANA ara4t yeg say Is true. Bas ~ssn
y.s.l married. yoa We orls Fase.ssas ssg-ar
49, >yea a suszal4er salary than rElre-
gFow agA ro1 xet along ssS@s eae en-
So who believed ae A@d -azga tie rTssss-
cA..11sa,le - e=ter.ses. Hl- ~. $50 xils
crafty Ga sea-s,1-w saaa6eVez ta--sa- Z
Iv@4 81 say father -sla-law f9r tne 6~s-
t-a years. 81, Ia as--- Z yea 2r~ gong
- 20 -"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
The Importation of Gold.

New York, Sept. u-Lazsrd Freres &
CO. deposited $500, 10 in the sllo-t treasury
In exchange for legal tenders. The steam
ships Britannia and F1erst Bismarck
brought s6l3.oro ard S3ess 800 respectively
making the aggregate amount received
81. ~. 80 There rad been deposited at
the treasury Up 10 80 .. m. today g. :
0ao In gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

7. - g. ,su8abis desire Ia a.! men %
tossess a vigorous manhood. This n tn
possible as mos men 1--we. Ex9assss. ok
y-os1re. overwork. confinement. 20 desk
bad air and lack % exercise are a d.
H.r1sctlve 70 q health nerve FORE. Every
man can sand some building Up. Ina
b8ttv 10 DO hard manual JaDor. short
breath and nalpltsuou o. ia heart sre
common symptors= q she breaking down
sf thn nervous system. They NEAR ma a
w~akaas# exists. Eet TO = easfh back
through nat3ge hes- source Aeotrselty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Every fSe-vs teewinc wlth re IRE Of
manly power. every muscle strong, firm
and elastic strong. regular action OF the
heart. 4 goo1 stomach. active liver and
healthy circulation. such - the condition
o. The man whose body t. charged daily
wifa electricity from DT. Saaaen's Elee-
tr}. Eelt. y keeps the Wal force active
aud removes all Effects OF early atexirs-
ton. II give back the power Of youth
and makes ths body vigorous In every
respect 8 nature intended 1; 10 be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
The Gold Reserve.

Washington City. Sept 1.-THE treasury
lost s5e,ieo IN god coin and $4,000 in bars
today, which leaves the true amount Of
the gold reserve Si0s ol9. 70S. In addition 70
deposits OF gold accounted for In today >
figures, about &1tN.0 go in gold has been
received but no; counted or paid for
Mondays statement viii probably show
the reserve TO be SIS. ooo. 90 or mora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

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