davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Louisville Commercial
Les Us compare the condition OF the
countries having q currency hased ex-
ci1ssveiy on silver. with thar OF the souu-
srses whose currency IS based upon gold.
me sIlVer-uSf1g countries are Mexico.
China japan Russia. India. the Straits
Settlements. the South American states
and the Central American states The
currency OF the other nations of the world
Is upon gcii basis.
The total population OF these silver
using countries is ~ ofa aoa and their total
currency, metallic and paper. is given by
Preston at s.. IS 90, Gsa
Thus the average amount OF money for
each citizen In the countries whose cur
rsnry Is based apoa ssrer IS $40 per
CAPITA
The population o. the nations Of the
word whose currency is based upon gold
aggregates 60. 90, co. ana The total amount
OF their money Is 81. -. aoa0ss.
Thus the average amount OF money snr
each citizen in the countries ~-ose cur
rsncy Is based upon gold Is slS-sS per cap
tia
The latest statement OF the treasury de-
partrent gives thee -smount OF money in
the United States. per capita. 81 81" ana
the money IN circulation IN the United
States. per capita. 81 Ia
Placed side by side these facts stand:
average per capita circulation, silver
standard countries, As0
Average per capita circulation. gold
standard countries. $aA05.
Average per capita circulation In the
United States, tlla
Which class Of nations 90 you want to
belong to- Don't you think II wise to let
well enough alone. and AT least not TO Join
the class OF nations whose per capita cir
culation Is only one-fifth that or our own
country?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

n TIE sxr wssesrn gates ~ compared
~ssh ths,se nearer the seA5oarc. and also
hov r,zeh srnzfser the range o. prices FER
tAA entire group sAan IN thu nxures given
nv the free river mes. based on the New
Yerx quotations Frcm this II appears
that fhA lowering Ia fxansportarion
eharres has amounted TO nearly a. mach
a the whsle Decline IN the price % wheat,
fxur4nx any state IN sse group There -
rcg q ssrxse state IN the list In which q
higher gold price s5r wAeAs has not bsen
realized Ia several Of the PEARS since is.s
than in any OF The preceding ysarA There
f. not enc Ia which the goi1 price IN the
few years Immediately preceding he g.
prsssson os La xaz not higher man r1s
goie price II 1s1
Thess figures a. TO farm ps4cess coupled
with .hs recent Developments In the wheat
market. rornpsessiy knock the bottom cat
OF TIRE theory that the characterization OF
silver has had anything 10 DO With the
orfcs OF whsz: The depression caused tn
par. sy agitation Of the money question.
has. BY forcing . decreased consumption.
hzd more 70 do with lowering the price q
wnea. than 81 the actual currency Legs
latscn which The country has ever bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
navAx.s CHINESE RECORD.

While the peras;sis are taxing Ahcas
Nr. gryAa as eesns ire esp~cssi frsest ans
chAmescn % The work nxmen. weaSa Il uSs
b ~ess FOR them 10 Inquire say TIE dis
tnxalsssa repaatstie candidate fer e@esl-
dent. while ~ wss = nezs~s 9. the io~er
house Of congress- snsroseera en- ths ra@r
az the heass e.tsssoa rrsylnw Ter the re-
PEAL az the Cainsss exesasscn scs. TIA; 10
ua 30 -. tas Congressional E~coga
snawa
II {, true that . rassnesr q. eaagre@s
nay, ard tnee~c cecsssanaily tSss ar~~
cent by r~cssss rs,sss0as foF legtsssssea
which he himself woass rs, take aay very
active ssees sessrex f&rtss-szx Ga TIE
stAer asna n u easss eess&ts sass 60 zn~.s-
her Of congress wess1 ee called uper sa.
or weasa present . rststiaD a~2ytzg ees
Arxssiatien ee rsass TO ~A1aA se Was SIS
unessy ana avsw~ssy hcssiss.
wnen Mr. Bryan was ask~s 70 present
q petition praysnx fc- a reg~ss ~ re S-sk-
sese sxesusscn vess ana ~hes - rvsssas-
90 nat pesssloa wstAo2t vsaeAsasns snv
sxaiAnasiOa sseA as .szs e was prsssass4
by request be showed that a. Tar SIS As
VS. conserved, 4 ~as 3 snattsr es Grrtsss
snss-ssvaee Whether the CAlnsss saessd
- excluded froSa thss country o. saetses
tssy shoast he sEvsse3 - ssssss assssr "a
oarses - sAsy wvrs Before &c sxsssasaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

James Payp recev2ssy 6eSares. ~tat Car
lyle was free from asectattol o. any kind:
hs hs1 not even usanrseTA
Ever since her arrival ~ Mar so<ige, he
Duchess o. FIFE has been fishing every
fair gay n the river De. ard her catches
have been successful. One day she caught
I've large mon using a sinai iy.
we Me. Suzanne BiEa~a OF Havre
France. a ne Youngest yachts woman IN
the word. Sra - h1s years Old. ard
owns q yaxsht called ne Jcu fou. which sne
sails In tf@ waters about Hayre Il t.
hars.y necessary 10 ala fasas her boat -
ws@ manned and cssape~ors5.
A nsanufa-sursac firm ssas prese-s. Ell q
wheel 20 Cardinal S21o%8. aDd be rfSes IL
ssz5ey IN the ba-1 room Of the house 81
Washington Ctsy N wtEsca ne &yssss tic
All. take sffe whees With harm 10 Rerne.
ard X WI dozors~Ss be sc ohteos % great
interest 20 ne ot5er carl&Ezs-s-
Hrs w J. rAnrton. OF England, Is
noted for her fonans~s % animals. and sszs
- an Ell has sAxe.c adnirer Of her bus
haa ads famous kennel Mr.. Lasgdon has
al estate IL Suffolk OF ~hich ne breeds
Ere dogs, Trssh terriers being It's special
~. Eotgase. ne name Of <hs farm. has
become very xesi kaoxn % Late years a.
ne deg SHOWS on account Of the many
arst pr.zes taken hy exhibits from taat
place Mrs Lang95n has iafely started
what ss called IN England ca'fe-y. and
hss TWO tseaU-.ui PerxArs which ara
orsze- r4rns~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
SOUND MONEY lEAFlET.

In q recent ieaie, was promised some
official figures showing the wages pad 10
labor IN silver-using countries. compared
with those In the United States These
figures. as already explained. are gathered
by the representatives Of the state depart
raent IN the various countries and may be
relied upon as accurate In selecting the
countries whose wages should be quoted In
this statement. all divisions Of the globe
have been Included. EsrropA Asia North
America and South America. and n every
case the silver using country in wh!ch the
highest wages are paid has been chosen.
TIE following figures show the average
weekly wages paid for each trase and oc-
cs7ation. beginning with the United States
and taking the silver using countries IN
the order OF their proximity ard rates OF
wages pad:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
--''-
PRICES or WHEAT.

psp1skzs w. C. Jones'. the ezns4iaas. Cor
eozgrs@s. 10 savsrx a rough t1rn@ n East
era Washington SAGE the recent heavy
a9veace ia tf4s price Of wheat. ard with
. constantly rising market foe he cereal
waich he has used IS an Illustration o:
hsw desnorsfixAtlon o. silver axz lowered
pEsess. He attempted 70 get OK his zsefal
chart siiaserassca AT wala wa1.a last
week. asS proseeszes very satisfactorily in
as accustomed method. angli he got down
20 the gresan, tine. and then be gave tie
whole os his position away
''Sew.'. be sad. ''taey poins with great
flee 20 the fact that wheat 10 going rp.
II Hss oecassoned b. TIE total failure In
fnsaz. Sow india has 40 wheat % go irto
market
lie neglected 20 add that the Russian
supply se.i CT 70 much larger extent
surplus, and taa; the Argentina supply
fell OF Ia equally great proportion with
India. an2 win ordinary PopaIist exag-
seyat4on stated that the crop .as total
failure IN India. wniie, a. a matter OF sasss.
shere was simply a considerable falling
OF in Production
Tsai taking bis own statement for 1t. II
Is confession that his esn position has
besn arong and that o. the sound money
asvocstes eorrsct he has repeatedly AS
serted that the decline In the price OF
wheat was caused psre.y and solely by
the characterization OF silver. and thai
there could be 40 advance in prices until
silver was remonetixed. The sound money
position has besa THAI the decline IN the
price os wheat was caused entirely by the
vast Increase in acreage harvested not
only sn this country. bat IN other coun-
tries into wi1scs nsg transportation Lines
aaa been built. and that with a falling
OF in production down 10 the normal
needs OF The world. the price would at
ofcs advance TO approximately the old
figures. There has been such a decline
Ia production, and IN Consequence there
has been 5asi the advance predicted By
thu sound money men. and Mr.. Jones has
been forced TO conccde the soandness of
&sts 81 S@AatAt ~HtS@i sAt L2S tFA @%sASse
disputed.
Right here we can add that the figures
- TO the price OF whea, winch Mr. Jones
has been using are misleading. ard be has
used them with intent 10 deceive. They
ara the figures OF the New Fork market.
and In their Use no allowance Is made for
the decline In the cost Of transportation.
TIRE only honest Agares TO determine
whether or not the price Of wheat has de-
clined. and thus affected the purse Of the
producer. are those giving ths price al the
farm. IL IL the local market In which
grain IL sold which tells the story OF how
much the farmer receives. no. the prics
al a general market thousands OF miles
AWAY. We have alluded TO this matter
before. but we ara now enabled 10 publish
a fun set Of tables, showing the wheat
prices in local markets. IN the great West
exR wheat-ralssag states. from $50 down
20 the present time. These figures have
been compiled from the reports o. the ba-
reaa and department o. agriculture. and
ara saas from an osssc.a; source. They were
recently published IL Gas New York Trs0-
ane. The figures are as follows;
Farm Price. of wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
Kansas City star


Unless Senator Jones, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, y indif-
ferenf 20 the success OF Mr. Bryan. he VIII
manage In some way-if he can-to get
Senator Tillnan on the stump. Wherever
this h-e-eater appears he outrages the pub
lie sense OF decency 70 such an extent as 10
disgust most OF those who listen to his
savage diasri5es, and for every vote he
makes for Bryan he turns ten against him.
In Reading. Pa. the other day he was
Kissed on the Platform by the thrifty and
conservative Pennsylvania Dutch" who
comprised his audience. and last night IN
Philadelphia he INDUCED IN such an excess
OF vi,upera 1on and blacksua-dism a. must
have incensed those who heard him. Blu,
the harm Is not confined 70 the circle of
people who are drawn by curiosity TO his
meetings His incendiary declarations are
telegraphed broadcast. and cause disturb
ance wherever they are read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
FARMER BROWNS DILEMMA.

We bad 7aSlsc uaessi1' Il ths scnoolho2ss
here last week.
Ana a Teller frsm ire city was invited
down 20 speak
He'd sraal~s 40 TIE sg5sec; Of enancs "a
every iigag
AID Claimed sAas he wss competent %
she's - xaag vas ysgaI
EA SAYS this whese baE2sd o<s-c--y -
a-gor' sfratgaz 10 Smash
Trlszs ee ges free eas2@xe ALL s1e-eaSs
ctr stock - SRsE.
Hes sx@NTs1 Gus szssy scheme ard
clans twill xovK Lranznse--
He vans 70 make or 2es@axs cost - ozly
fifty cents.
Ee'G take -four ssts - silver 2c5 wc1s4
run Il seroaga tNs .1snt.
And stxzr5 Il psz@z os~ 1qe ar VIZ tie
ssSy<TnraeEt -. ggsats'
TIE "a -s4s aoutsf 8z<np saeEA sssver And the
rasssU s1sck as grease.
WeGsd gEsa1 sGt erAa&-4es collars n t1s-
nsty ees4gE &-gasSe-
.-sezs sasa4s al gzg@t. %. sSrse sSat 74gsI
scczcaos i've ce.s1 wseza3@vet.
TAsA | @ay aclA&Ts f2r SssF Sea@s Eho Z
gaA8 eE s@~ ntsaaere1T
--~aacaxo I2zsss-xIe<a.1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

The most accurate and concise summing
up OF the issues presented in ths present
national campaign vas BY General Tracy
IN q recent speech in New York city. The
Chicago Platform. said he. declares for
Reputation. nu.I,icatson and revolution
TO pronounce 81 cents worth Of silver 70 b
. dc,iar and 70 make tina, . legal tender
for the paymen. Of the public debt IL r.
quotation. To resolve not to enforce the
lars OF congress when resisted BY violence
ard insu-recsson, without the consent OF
the governor Of the state. Ii notification.
To reorganlze the supreme court so ~ TO
make II the registrar Of the DEGREES Of
political caucus Is revolution"
THIS II plain language. but II 10 strictly
warranted by the facts. Three times IN
the past the Democratic party Of the
South has measured Its strength with lis
opponents on q single issue. and each time
IL went down 20 defeat, and the heresies
for which Il stood sunk cut OF sight. APP
parenfly forever. Under Calhoun the null
iiication hsresy sprang up first. only to be
emphaticaily repudiated: revolution was
kEe&IAsE A-sA a~A~h&SNSN W
sarne party under the leadership OF Jen
Davis. only to be crushed By force OF
arms. Reputation was the rallying cry
OF the Democracy under such leaders as
Pendleson, and the Unborn honesty OF pur-
pose OF the great mass Of American vot-
ers emphaticaliy defeated this attempt 10
palier with the honor OF the nation The
Chicago platform. however. shows that
the old snake was scotehed but not killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Capital Is what viii bring about renewed
business activity In this state. and every
thing should he done 70 invite II hither
II viii come II people have confidence IN
the state, Its government and its people
II is essential. therefore. that We an
nounce in November that we have honest
IDEAS ahou. money and believe In paying
debts dollar for dollar. Capital VIII not
seek Washington as place for investment
Il The state Is 10 be run ~ Popullsts and
the news goes abroad hat Popuiist ideas
are 10 prevail here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
iavs we're passed. % else dat hs sas II
kasos ~ repeating those assE

The onEF snAansr Fl wASGh M Bryan
has eyer ssown AIRY friendship for tire
GAGS. % ls1or Azx se@n IL wer1z. ard then
or1y ~hs5e 4 eza&ssa.e Tor osEsee seeking
rsxesL Eve-y s11isc action hxs been dis
sincfzy hcztste &c fse ~aSe-<arner. from
rs congressional career. during witch he
sp@st thz greater por<aou 81 his tine n
urging shs passage Of MEASURES 1essznez
To ssaze shs market 20 American labor.
cewn &c as present aesioa "a advocating
. polsry 6eslxns4 70 cut 81 two The psr-
chasing xst0s Of sse nso1ey Z sases
American issor 10 pad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

smith. % coltax- Ne. cry could no oshs-
man have eeez named sor TIE psace vssh
s-1h general sasss<aes5ou, h2s there IS a
1SSEzIg ShzS 10 oz5s- psa1e would havs
d-ts1 his 1sra1sey for usefulness so well
TIE AeuTsn2n. governor IN one way occu-
pies tie noss important otface IN the xsrs
% the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

danger into safety and pain into ease II Is
medicine which has bat one ohieSt II IS
good for hc. one thing. u strengthens ard
invigoratss the o-gans distinctly feminine,
u promotes regularity Of The fgncssous
al'sys irritation and Inflammation, checks
unnatural, exh<ustsry drains, and puts the
whole delicate organism .aso persec. cor6.-
rcr- Almost al OF the Ills CT wo.narks-d
are trsceaose 70 some form Of what IS known
as female complaint" And this gener-
ally Begins either az the time of puberty o.
Childbirth, o. al the turr Of He
laere are not three cases in hundred CT
worsn's peculiar diseases ,hst DR. P;ercess
Favovise Prescription viii no, care Thou
sands OF grateful women have been rem
cered healthy snd happy by ies use. and
the experience and sessirsonv Of rzary OF
them has been included in Or. picrce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser
When Dr.. Pserce pib,ished the fsrst edition Of
his work, The Peoples Coszmc1 Sense Medical
Adviser. he announced that af:sr eSa oce ep-s~s
had heen sold al the regular pzscr 81 Per ecpy.
the profit GA which would repay him for The
Err1; amount OF labor and rnoney expSs aided IN
producing il. be wcuid give away the nexs half
mi'ifon fSse he IS nos distributing. s5ssssissy
jsrt. 10000 Of tats most complete Interesting
ent vaiuahie common sense medical work ever
puhlished-the recipient oniy being required to
NAH TO the worlds lispensary Medical sssoSia-
ton. at Budalo. n. y. twen;y-oae tap oar-ccnt
stamps 70 pas cost Of mailing e~ty and she beck
WI be sent postpaid II is q versiahie medical
library. complete In one volume II contains
over 1000 pagea and more than 100 iiiussraticrs
The Fra E1sssos 10 precisely The sAaae that
eosd At $50 except only that the books are
e ciota- Send WOW before all are given away.
The, are going OF rapidly, therefore. 60 nos
aeiay sendinx f~-eslasr.y Il you want one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Doo1sttie and Hyde. as Republicans In q
Republican house os representatives and
men who have had experience. can DO In
fnliely more for the state OF Washington
than Lewis and Jones, who VIII 5e put
down as belonging 20 no party and who
can safely DC expected TO disagree on
most every piece OF legislation thai might
come before them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Mr.. Bryan IS reported 10 be breaking
down The human jaw can only stand
a limited amount OF work. The Ameri-
car people like TO be entertained. bat too
much campaign fapdoodle becomes tire
some The Popalist agitator should re-
tire 10 the sage brush FOR prolonged u,ed.-
tatIon upon the vanities OF human ambl-
fsc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

The Bryan wave which swept ever TIRE
country IN July wAs 4 remarkable one bat
Il hardy compares with the great move
meat aow takiag place throughout the
country IN TIRE interest % honest govarr-
nsns and Aarsst anancsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Tom Reed may Try bis luck IN the enc
fsy's country. He has received an Invita-
ton 20 speak ~ Atlanta. bat inasmuch So
Georgia IS hopessssly Democratic. II IN
2robae.e bis services wsli be In greater de-
snana IN some az TIE states where the cleo
ten premises 20 ee c.ose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

When 's-o!n" Harvey styles Generals
sicklss, Asger, Howard and others an "old
wrecks OF the rebellion who have lost
their honor ara PATRIOTISM he Is using
language which VII not be forgotten by
the veterans OF the country for a long
time 20 come. AL or them were brave SOL
dsers and ngrn Der OF them left an arm or
a leg 90 Ihe hattie fed. They VIII be
remembered long after this 2hlsosopAlz-
ing freak Is dead. buried and forgotten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

The LEGAL Republican campaign IS rev OF
more active Ard aggressive character
than any IN the pass history OF the state
Or territory. There = hsrs.iy q city. tosn
cr preclnet where Republicans are not a,
work ard ia a way thst means an almost
certain victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

The attitude Of the business men OF the
country in this campaign IL not only to
their credit, but I; Is in the nature OF an
uarsslng such as has rarely been seen be-
fore. The men Of commercial energy and
enterprise who have something al stake
and realize that there must be good times
II they are 10 prosper VIII be found on The
side Of sound currency. Mr.. Bryan says
that any one VINO has contributed 10 na-
toms prosperity or added TO q nations
wealth or greatness IL a business man. As
this definition leaves him out OF that class
OF people emitted to be called business
men. ne naturally has little In common
with them. and he Is daily growing more
indignant that they should take such .
deep interest In tie issues Of this cam
palgn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

These Western states walsh speak cut
Ger sound money n Soyezs Der naAy rest
assured tf<at thear actser vIE De resrer.-
eevs1- Ard ta&, the prosperity they enjoy
later all Ne Ereot that they xers right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

s~rnts thing called business eossdencs'
asver shat up the American rsl.s: nezsr
eeauesa wagss or cursasied employment:
nsvw rsfassA leans. never got ~ . run
Q banks. never stopped mines. ard never
epsassd sdleasss among hber;ns nsa-"-
WuHaa Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

After n~szs n%1SsEls5 by tie poga.ls.
a-e~s and speakers as nswer before. the
ass soldiers are ras ssr-aalaS Tor EsrxAz
~4tA 4-y great snsa1g ASIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

I, Is sa~eat anas .ar TIE poyulsst paper
10 say that re moray sharks nAve pu, up
ntsy - a asr9re4 1sl.l.ozs so bring ahoss
TIE riss n s@s&s. sGss IS campaign
so4xe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Bryan SAYS tat zsazsy easA; nss 20 -
eU1, On tie esl5eea gsAz. ard yet be "a
s2gy advocating ne Bryan ssAn- EA.sA
= re sssae tang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Cr1ersl HA~rS&sz wss sssa solder ars
. good Ysesszest. Ani ass campaign tozr
sa favor es @szn9 ns1sy and Ao5ss. gov
eminent sAsAs aEn 20 ese goo. cstaxez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

WIKI Mckinley elNc,e<s ara wasssagson
Il lie so1a-nS - soan1 rnozey states TIE
sigass % returning prosperity wtll BE nc
where more svt9sai tasa n the PaS.ae
Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

, Hef,-- the finished
nass cone bud and
b.ossez- Bad grows
into blossom ard
blossom iaso fruit
And 50 gsrihood
ncrges into ssc-an-
hood and The woman
into motherhood
The swo ross crit
ical times IL, = wo-
mans life are the
times which make
the girl q woman.
and the woman a
meshcr. AZ these
tines. Dr.. P,erce's
ravo,-.e reS-p-
tloE - Of sacAlc aia-
bic value. Il szrus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Coifax Gazette: Pa,ouse wheat growers
got &c per bushel in lisa. Doc last year. ans
are now getting <ec, with possibilities OF
higher prices. Has silver been going tht
same way relatively II not, why doesn';
wheat follow silver, IL the latter is the
regulator OF prices?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

Ladies' ewss. Ribbed Ecru ana Nat
1ral Gray Underwear. fleece fsaed.
croensf s1y@. only e..
La9tss Fine Sanitary wcos Under
wear. Fschssiea ribbed. silk front. war
rAnfed ever % fsr cent. woo!, yxlue
81 only &c Per saSrsafsf
Men zine Fleece Underwear. vain.
sec. only SIC garment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

TIE s-ss saS las~s q v~te TITS year se-
sa@ss As - nst SeS.s.@ees - ssthe- q.
saNa1ia - = pezxaa $50 saez21 nos A2we
q xees xzyxAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

CISf&x GA11<ts
No man could have aee1 rss=sSos~z 50
MS state sasass cazssls4as-y Scr Aezseazns
governor sxsssl1 have ra~t szen universal
aas~uexsaae ~ Es4a OF honest Joan ARA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
THE STATE PRESS.

Orting Oracle: One OF our scientists has
noticed that when he sees a red-headed
girl that he has only TO glance around to
see q white man on a bicycle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Skagit Valley Herald: Tho old guard
OF Washington Democracy has little left
but name. honor and tradition. and the
Pops threaten to bring suit to rob 1t Of
the first OF these.