davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
OREGON CENfRAL
AND
n R. K. Company
GYAQUlNA-BAy ROUTE. !. {,
-connecting nj Yaquina bay Sl'I caS -
rancisco & Yaquina Bay SIeamsnP O0i

IYAOUINA@BAV ROUTE Z.
CONNECTING at Yaquina Bay WIN Ihs
Francisco & Yaquina Bay Steamship U0i
STEAMER "FARALLoN. 9, s,s
Sails from Yaquina everyS days - ~
Francisco Coos bay. Port orioFa' '"'
and Humbolt Bay. ,,.s,rs.sei.
Passenger accomnOlaIiOnl,s. '''' un,a,', I'M,
Shortest route between the W'lla"r''' ~
and California. "a
Fare from Albany or Phn'S 80, 81
Francisco; Cabin, So; steerage' nI',a.gl.
Bay and Port Oxford, cabin 50; - '', i,,. sd
Bay. cabin So; round trip' go9g D
YAQUINA BAY an n.
The most popular seaside - -,ii
North Pacific Cost. NO u''
bathing absolutely safe. a., h.a,iug nd
For IN Sc wishing 10 comblas na-s .1, p, 70
fishing with aquatic sports 'hls 'II bSook uoa
souai Deer, bear, elk, cougar; sbandlnx
md salmon trout can io9ll n L,v
within a few hours dive o. 'as Wy
-Reduced rates to all Pl,als m. On.
FbWIN STONE, Manager, sls .sl.A'
I g. MAYO, Supr. Rrge' !''sis'oaaI aI,oa, DL
q p. BlLDNIS. Local Agent
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
TO PLEASE YOUR PALATE.
some Practical Suggestions by the Jour.
nails Bright Chef
ROASTING.

ROASTING.
+ "The highest art of cooking is tC
bring out the best flavor, without arti.
fcial or fOrergn helps, such as onions,
etc, Celery or mushrooms can be used
with almost any kind OF meat" said
Mrs. Ewing, "and now will press
the outside of this leg of lamb in this
very hot pan to scar it. You will OBJ
serve that, put no water nor any
seasoning with the lamb, while cook
ing; and 1 never put reasts, beef or
juicy meats in covered pan. This
leg weighs about three and one-half
pounds, and 1 will cook it from an
hour to an hour and quarter. Oven
temperature 450. Use dish gravy
With leg OF lamb, beef, mutton, veni-
ion and grouse. After the lamb has
'ooked for three-fourths of an hour. !
hen pour about half tea-cup of
'oiling water over it, to thoroughly
loisten it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
RAILROAD BRIBERY.

Mr.. NJ A. Strain, of Oakland, who
recently left that place for Great
Falls, Mimi, stopped over few days
at Tacoma, Wash. While there he
wrote to Oakland, and a portion of
his letter, relating te the political sit
Hation, is squite interesting. 'Poli-
tics are hot here, too. When | left
Oakland i was a strong Mckinley
man, but to be frank with you L have
about changed my mind, after seeing
what / have seen here. If O working
man Is for Bryan and expresses him.
self as suoh here he lOoses his Job, and
the Northern Pacific Railroad is Civ
ing men free tickets to go to Ne
braska, Minnesota and Dakota to
vote for Mckinley. 1 was offered a
free ticket, yesterday, to Oakland,
Ore, and back here again If l would
go home and vote for Mckinley,
proposition which is far beneath the
dignity of an American citizen to ac-
cept. Now this is the truth, becaus |
have seen and heard it myself. You
can have it published or do what you
please with it, but If came home | |
would cast my ballot for Bryan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
Be Comfortable While Travelling

In cool weather, The Union Pacific
system heats rs. trains throughout by
steam heat, from the engine, thus
making every part OF all its cars pleas,
ant and comfortable. lt also lights
its cars by the celebrated Pintsch
Light, making them brilliant at
night. Passengers carried daily on
the Fast Mail, which leaves Portland
at p, m. For sleeping car reserya-
tons, tickets, or information, call on
or address
BOISE & BARKER, Agents,
l5l2d.4w Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22

The Statesman says the Mark
Hanna campaign is not resorting to
forgeries, but it furnishes no proof of
the statement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
Via the Union Pacific System

baggage is checked through from
Portland to its destination. The
speclalties of the Union Pacific are
unexcelled track and equipment,
union depots, fast time, through cars,
steam heat, Pintsch light and court
eous treatment TO passengers. For
rates and information, apply TO
l5-l2d-4w Salem 6reoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.

For Independent American Bimetallisu
and Peoples Government.
Ea For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Of Nebraska.
For Vice-Presdent,
THOMAS WATSON,
Of Georgia.
OREGON UNION PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
n. L. BUTLER, Polk County, Democratic
w. II. SPAUGH. Lane County, Peoples.
HARRY WATKINS, Yamhill Co., Peoples.
E. HOFER, Marion Co., Silver Republican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
The Tariff on Lumber.

PoRTLANG Or, Oct. is, 1896.
Editor Portland Tribune:-A few
days ago there was an article in the
Oregonian from The Lumbermen on
on thd Sound stating that the Will
son bill had ruined the lumber busi-
ness of our country. Being interested
In the lumber and timber myself, |
am often asked the question why
was not in favor of tariff on lumber0
My answer has been: If they win
give us legislation SO that our pro-
ducers can get money to buy lumber
with, then we can have market for
our lumber, and regulate the price:
but II we have no market, it is i'm
possible to get price.
Now will give you some facts as re-
CARDS the tariff on lumber The
pet Mckinley bill reduced the tariff |
On lumber 80 per cent, and during the
existence of that bill, the imports
were nc fo1lOuc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
POT ROAST OF BEEF.

Choose a piece of lean beef; the best
Cut from the round is good. The cross.
rib is, however, preferred by many
cooks. Cut from the edges some bits
OF fat or slice piece of suet the size
or an egg. Cut this into tiny scraps
and put in an iron pot on the stove.
Let it cook until it begins to smoke,
then lay the beef In it. When one side
is scared all over, turn it and con tinue
to move about until the entire surface
is well Drowned. Then add very
slowly a little boiling water taking
care that the fat has cooled so that it
will not fly over the stove. After
put in sufficient water to al
most cover the meat. The pot should
nave tight-titting lid and a weight
should be placed on this to keep it
closed. Now, boil it slowly for about
i've hours. Examine it occasionally
% see that it does not burn. When
bout half done add salt, a little pep
'er and if the favor is liked half cup
II tomato, catsup or spoonful of wor-
estershire sauce. When thoroughly
one take out the meat, thicken the |
raVy with flour, taste to see if the sea-
oning is right; add a couple of table
poonfuls Of cream and pour over the
leat. If properly done a straw could
g passed through the entire piece
1thout breaking. This is one of the
EST ways Of cooking beef.
SARETA e. LAwLER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
Rally at Dallas.

The common American people ex-
pect to hold a Bryan rally at Dallas,
on Saturday, October 81. Ex-Governor
Pennoyer and Elder Barl1ley are to be
the speakers. A rich treat is in store
Tor all. Every one is invited to come.
speaking at ? p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Judge CroWell speaks at the Dallas
city hall on October "a, at 7:9O p. m.
d Judge Crowell is an old soldier and an
excellent speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
CHICKEN cRoouETTEs.

One cupof finely chopped chicken;
half cup OF bread crnmbs: molsten
the crumbs in one-fourth cup of
cream. Butter your hands TO prevent
the chicken from sticking; press each
croquctte closely with your hands,
then gently roll into shape on your
bread board. Let them get cold, dip
into egg batter then roll them care
fully in the bread crumbs.
COD FISH BALLS.
Mrs. Ewing made delicious cod fish
balls, and assured her class that cod
fish cooked with raw potatoes does
not scent the house as the odor goes
into the potatoes.
Pick some cod fish to small pieces;
soak in cold water, which takes the
salt out without robbing of its favor.
Cut an equal quantity of potatoes in
small pieces and put over the fish;
cook together. Just cover with |
boiling water. Mash together and |
when cold add one egg to every pint of
he mixture. Make into cakes with
he hands; place in wire basket and
ry If the fat is hot enough no odor
left il you slip in some slices of raw
otato-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22
TROUT.

- made bread must be at least thra,
days old-seasoDed with salt, peppe
and grated lemon peel, some of tn,
/ juice and little nutmeg. The crumbs
must be thoroughly dried and ther
moistened into melted butter, STUFF
the trout and sew it up; tie with
heavy twine and cover with strips of
breakfast bacon; cook one-half hour.
weight, about two pounds. 6fye fish
all the heat it will bear without burn
ing Slow cooking makes it fiavorless.
Always boil fish of high flavor.
| CHICKEN.
In cleaning chicken cut skin on the
back of the neck, to draw craw: in
sert sharp-pointed knife in back:
cut one and one-half inches; insert
fingers close to back, where it is clean
and draw out. For dressing, use stale.
bakers bread, well crumbed and dried:
one and one-half tea-cups coeAed
celery, melted butter, salt and pepper.
Don't stuff too closely or it will be
heavy must leave room too swell.
TOO much butter will make it pack.
save the water in whicln the celery |
was boiled, to baste. with. Always
put chicken or veal 80 dry pan in q
hot oven, until shore is danger of the.
SKIN burninsS Then prepare bast-
ing OF yoDySYpet celery water, butter,
dour aSl5 seasoning, which makes a
delies2NAS hrown gravy. Always fold
lo$, ,WBtngs on the back, and fasten
%l9h wire skewers with tiattened and
ends, If on the breast
lhey may keep it from cooking done.
Use water-cress for garnishing. Won
Ter how many know that water-cress $
sgood for tOrpidHNer?
= An S-pound turkey will roast beauti- 9
'ully in an hour and three-quarters. !
Mrs. EwiRg advised us to always t
lse limher, Knife for general use in +
he kitcitana. a
BEEF TEA. I
WhiEe, you wait; one pound lean
eef. chopped in dice; scatter salt
Vsrft; cover with cold water, then
ness with potato masher lin porce- ;,
lin kettle on the stove) until it comes O
boil; will make one pint beef T
Ca The clear portion is very stimu- t
lting. Il
TO LAUTE CHICKEN OR VEAL.
Dust veal chop, or young chicken nj
ith sugar; hnlf as much as salt; pep T
er; sprinkle flour over. Laute means e,
brown in Il little butter then to
raize or stew very slowly, closely
overed SO that none of the steam bl
'capes. Mrs. Ewing covered some cC cC
eal chops with clarified butter as it ii
i'll bear much greater heat without fa
lrning, bct added no water as the ce
'al or chicken supplies its own ~
DISTURB After they were
cely Drowned all over she covered =,
lem CLOSELY and braized them for Pc
'enty minutes, not once removing sp
o cover. When they were done she un
ded little cream and they were st'
liciOus. RAJ
To fry chicken in kettle of hot -
ID: Zone egg; one tablespoon OF =
lam or milk; beat well together. If T
runs of the spoon it will run Off the q
cken. Season chicken with salt 6
d pepper, dip in the egg and roll in &
ted cracker crumbs, then fry in &
el basket in hot lard. Cook oysters q
same way, only dip them in the q
ter then in the crumbs and re- 81
Z; then lay them in the basket x
cook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22

"BC PHdeI UHt WIISOn bill
has been 100000 feet per anum less
than the Mckinley bill, for that
reason it is evident that it is just as
unreasonable to expect that high
tariff would remedy the depressed
lumber business, as 1t would be to ad-
minister green corn and cucumbers to
cure case of the collie.
II. A. SMTTvl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22

snare and one bass drum
mers. Apply at Bryan headquarters. IIStf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-22

Now The Wilson bin remo8ed the
other 80 per cent, and hear are the
results: "'"' "''
IS95' 55'........... .539, ,5J4000 S6,172, 494
1000 ''..''' ...'.786A 6ASeO0 S,5O5, ,293
- 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
A GRAND Success.
Republicans In the ~tn,a Ward Have
Meeting

THE meeting os TIC First Ware RernhI,-
can Csae last n.ght was q notable one in
the history % IRE wart TIRE sssslssss.e
Was q large Gre. ssc4sls ssxsanaa~w xAa
rainy weather. the EiSs' jubilee ara .he
cxeg-wscn 10 NAascasr.
In tse absence Of MAJ. Harlan. Ma =
~ Scnrsek. vice pTeSs3ezs. was ta~ pre-
ss4gnx er-scer. ard tnsSe a pstAv Short
tslk Judge C@rsa wAs r@xs called ssgs>.s
ara IA = few minutes gsIg 1evetes "a the
tssererzrx es ;ae state mae w$gsos3t ouss-
tea friends for ire state tAske<
Gel FdsSu vrsecesse4 Is SAa To- a
s@ssee ay Erserf4:ly gtxsas as excuse
'aaS - vassst& rather hear srees senator
Trs~ss. ~ EoNra. than - BE .ss@ues4 70 say
snTsasax aszssrg
Wasn Sss@sS- T~ewtz sAs trtresz-s~s
- Nas sfs~frG aiss Assgsv reaa.x - go
ss.ssss- sis sPsss .ov pearsY Al aezr. aas
w4ts n asssrsul arg1rasnt = szpe~ -
ss9na zaeasy. w. &at Illustrations as
tssslns we-ts sxsS q FSxsAa sssn - saanv
s4lNsr 1ea w.s weFs present Inre~ r.sz
S2 Asfrk2fcRe 2&& e~Es lgrss - s>4 sic
ef Tree %2~e- 90 s&lSe yePTess1 fassoas sx~
pressed themselves a. tassS <caxlzsess sAxt
DIR. TTsesa ~ss Fseaf. a-s tAew acre
wEGng. gsGsfzs he ee@k sss csns .sa
have . nazsxa2 rssessssSs. ws.a aAae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
THE YOUNG SATCRALISTS.
Making Additions to tho Library Sew
era. Substantial Gifts.

The Young NA.srahsts' Society has re-
certify been The recipient OF several sub
SANTA gifts IN the way OF additions 20
its library. Won Tcbel & Humphrey do
nats-o twenty nine volumes cf <ossrn.E ea Z
reports Judge c. II. Hantogsi ard Clerk
E ". HOPKINS. Of the United States court.
presented the society with sixty volumes
Members OF the society are net SOW 10
express their sincere appreciation % such
kntnesses. ana woIld ~ glad 20 have at
fo--e~S and others who receive pubic
documents cg accumulate works OF reser-
ence for which they have no special need.
lock through their collections aud see
whsteer they can not spare few xol-
ufne@ 70 be PLACED where they ~sll pc per-
r@tualiy cared Ter ana consulted in the IN
tssrests ~ science. r. z Randolph. who
IS an enthusiastic member Of the society.
In speaking az me matter yesterday sux-
ressea that Tire society ROW has number
Of egg1icste miscellaneous reports whsch
s. eoala Re glad 20 exchange - volumes
Tot TOW or stS shelves. Lists Of these viii
Re- furnished 10 any who have collections
OF books available fer exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

A public meeting was held by the Nc
kinisy Club az Columbia City Thursday
evening. The speakers. who were Intro6uc-
Ell by President G p. Hutchinson. were
Judge All. Foote ard Nal J. NJ Wrestling.
candidate for the legislature for the
Thirty-eghth district. Each Of the speak
ers made telling hits for Repuoiicanism.
and was frequently applauded by the large
audience. The speaking was inserspersed
with music The deep interest which Is
taken II the present situation by the peo-
pie o. Columbia precinct Is shared by the
ladies' who invariably constitute quite
proportion OF the audience Of each meet
ing. Within the last th.rty days the num-
Der Of Mckinley men in the precinct has
nearly doubled. 50 that the Mckinley Club
roll has nov more names than The Bryan
roll II is quite certain thai Mckinley
will have a majority vote In this precinct.
which in the last two elections has given
a Populiss majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

eat ey the miners themselves Several
sho were spoken 70 yesterday admitted
f.va1x received advice 20 90 20 San Fran
cisco ard sell their 51st AZ the mint
An odd thing IS noticed at>o1S the per-
sonaA appearance % rsen Just rsr1rne.
from the mines OF Aiaska-sheir hair -
Il almost al cases very min and constant
" falling cut IT'S because we have 10
keep cur hats on ali the time" said one
when asked for an explanation Many
men have become afflicted with SNOW
esin5nsss. ne continued and you viii
notice many rsinsrs VITA EnHaned eyes.
TX Is peculiar sensation. that Snow
blindness YoG fee as though yoa 1ave
lot o. sand n your eye. L Is very 6it
Ec1i. 70 care
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

The case ~ the state 80. A. r. Gross
man ard Hugh T. Williams. which has
been CA trial before Judge Glasgow for
the last swo DAYS. was determined ysstsr-
cay ~ TIRE discharge 81 Sogn dsfs nssants
1; was claimed that the defendants had
desrsuded I. siumenthsi OUT % 81 &c in a
railroad iron deal
Wtnstocs 4 Enesr~ol. private ccurxal
fo~ Tire piaiEtiG. claim thai II the case
had been properly prosecuted the men
would have beer held There Is get csxsi
sust pending FER IRE fraud alleged In the
criminal case. Fred 81 Peterson repre-
serted tire defendants r. il said tina.
Csrossfssa and Williams w.M bring quits
for MALICIOUS prosecution against Biz
Saeasha1 In sne zssra Of sleSss each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
MackintOshes for
EVERYBODY.

When you are in need Of . NAeA1nr
tosh. don't forget TO come In and 49,
at what we have. Our prices raam
from $2.s to so each.
Misses One Cape. single tsxtuA
blue or black. reduced 20 NW; 49,
$.e5.
Misses Double Detachable ca
double texture. all sizes In blue. 49,:
or gray, only 81 each.
Ladies One Cape. single textuA
$3.E. tan. SETS.
Ladies' One Cape. double textura r
blue or black. now At 50 and s 60
Ladies' Blue or Black Double H.
tachable Cape. double texture. volpu
collar. very fine Atwood serge. 60
$50. good value at s..
Then we have the Mixed 0co6n rs
Tricoi In all coiors as high ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

There is 10 class 81 goods wherein 50
much jndzmen. Is needed n making .
selection as IN fars To sesect f1rs .hat
viii wear and retain their beauty Cor years
requires the greatest experience and skill
One OF The best known fur experts On
the Pacific coass Is R Ps<kovitz. the fur
Second avenues He has bad years 0. eS-
ps-sence IN the .arzest cities OF America.
and in European capitals Purchasers %
furs AZ his store are assured OK getting the
very choicest qualities. as ne positively
does not keep inferior goods. Mr.. Pet
kovs-z makes speciality OF making new
fur garments and refistIng and remodel
ing osc garments into new styles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
COL LEWIS FLooRED.


when James Hamilton Lewis visited tie
southwestern part Of the state recently
RS a4vsce was sought by the peanut boy
On one OF ire trains TIE boy wno Is =
brsxhs ntsls sslscx % =. wants 30 oe =
page n the next legislature. and he asked
M Lewis 20 map oar re oeg way 20 Sc
cure an appointment
MY boy" sail me suave colonel. IA his
nsost parronEz.ng manner. as he tendsr.y
paced his hand on the lads saoul9er.
.4you masI apply for place = the sen
ate II vii De Republican and yoa viii
BE iskely 20 succeed here. Hunt out AL
re Republican members. iss them know
yo1 want The place seil Enem you have .
sick no-ser Wits eight children. and fnat
SEQ are the s2ppor, o. the family: and I
think you can become a page"
TIC Boys eyes opened vide He knew
Col Lewis was familiar 20 some extent
with TIE affairs Of the family. and that
his counsellor mad knowingly asked him
20 sxzggenats. The little fellox swung
hsssrati.gsy On one foot. and then as the
coloneEs hand fell from his shoulder. look
ed him full In the eye. and said.
'sTs tina, the way you're doing. Col
Ie14sy'
The answer is no. recorded In fact.
there was no answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
POLITICAL POINTERS.

JE Frost Re publican candidate for state
auditor. and William T. Forrest. candidate
for commissioner OF public lands. were IN
the city yesterday
Herman Q. Reichert. OF Sherman. Clay
e. CO.. le!s this morning for Dayton. q.
''I will be hack In time 20 vote" he sad
last evening. and my ballot viii be cast
Cor Mckinley"
Thirty Grand Army veterans from Bal
lard attended the Republican rally a. Ia
coma Friday night WIFI one or TWO ex-
eeptsoas. all the members OF the @. A. r
In Ballard are Republicans.
J. l.. Lilly and Joha r. Wright address
ed a large and enthusiastic meeting last
night OF Republicans at Jgansss. Mr..
WrIght SAYS the Intelligent people need
have no fear of Jusnita, for they will
onEss In almost solid 10 a man for Nc
klniey and protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
CAMPBELL FOR SOUND MONEY.


When James Hamilton Lewis visited
Port Biakeley last Wednesday he was
shown every courtesy az the command OF
Mr.. Campbell, U the NIL company. Mr..
Campbell even going 20 me exten. OF put
ting boa, al Mr.. Lewis disposal in case
he sao1ld miss the regular steamer. In
reiurn for this attention. Dir. Campbell was
reported By the evening PopulLst paper as
almost persuaded for free silver. But
Mr.. Campbell Is still for honest money.
Yesterday ne said TO the Pos.-In.ell.gea-
Ger correspondent:
II want |. positively understood that al
though ! treated Mr.. Lewis courteousiy.
he must not t-y 10 impress upon the minds
OF the pa,s.c that he turned my politics
or made any impression upon my faith
whatever"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Csashs- % IAs S-sattse Soap Cas- soap
= A<lS Boys azs girEs, Tie cEe u IA makes
tae suggest reoorS& on wrappers % c-ne-sIa
% Baana'so SOAP ~ $500 Washing g-ouvxser
a. SSs thas SIRE s4cycse srslcA The Soap
Company = gong - give awr2y Every
esay 81 Es-f AAs n chance to Ess tbs x'ae~s
a. A. a~psn~ts uv-cc scw Aa-s they f-y
20 Set ne "a ep~~S TIE date wn~a sNe
escyc.e wsg - gwen away ~sis be an
So2=cs4 shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

attendance. and ex7ec. ne senator 70
sr@sk 20 them sEasr-
TIE casSs meetings in fse FlrE ward are
y-ry successful. ana productive az good
TIE organization OF ne cub . per1ec-.
zas Mi aid szEsEy n bringing about .
Eesa5Enan triumph IN fhs coming siec-
ton. TIE ras.t3 81 tire club . 4cKfn-
lev. Profession ard Honest Money"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Notions.
A LOT OF ODDS AND ENpa

Tooth Brushes. SC and up to -.
Curling Irons. SC. sc and Ice each
Knitting Cotton. SC bail; bees exr6
Crochet Cotton. &c bali
Hand Brushes. Sc each.
Silk Handkerchsefs. loo each
Kid Curriers'. SC each.
Writing Tablets. SC each.
Windsor Ties. SC and up.
Soap. SC cake.
Corset Steeis. SC and up.
Hairpins. box SC.
Tracing Wheels. Sc each.
Combs. sc and up.
Big line Of handkerchief, 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Bellevue welcome. sound Money.

One OF the bes. meetings o. the King
county campaign was given to John II.
Powell and W. II. Morris a. Bellevue Fri
day night. A large crowd was in attend
ance. and the sentiments expressed By the
speakers found hearty response with the
voters. The Popal!sts were well repre-
scented. and II Is said number OF them
confessed tha, they had never before
heard SO strong 3 presentation OF the ar
guments against free silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Great Remnant
Bargains.

Remnants OF Black Saline. &c yard:
worth isc a yard.
Remnants Of Unbieachsd Muslin. SIC
a yard.
Remnants OF Cnbieaehed Cotton
Flannel. tAc yard: worth &c q yard.
Remnants OF yard-wide Calico or
Seerxucker Ginghayns. only Gao q
yard: worth iefsc a yard.
Remnants OF Aii-Woo, Serges. IS
inches wide. IL 2-3c a yard. worth at
the very least &c = yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

At Etnonds Thursday evening Fred n.
Peterson expcun6e9 Republican doctrine
to a crowded house. Although there were
present quite a number o. Peoples party
aiherents. the speaker received generous
applause. and was very a;tentiyeiy listen
ed 20 for nearly two hours.