davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13
AT $1,000 each.

Mems handsome blue Kerseyhne black and blue Beaver
Ovecoasinge breasted and double beastedwth heavy
plain and serge nngs-stched and edgesnan and lap
and satin sleeve nngsl velvet collars "a 49,
Positively the value in America for
o one garment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13
BEFORE ST. PAUL's CLUB.

A Paper OH Admiral Foote This Even
ing.
A paper on Admiral Foote' will be
read before st. PauTs church club this
evening at o'clock, by Rev. Mr.. Lines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13
Trauellers' 6miae,
LINE.

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court
November 9th, 1896
| ESTATE of MARY A. p. BARNEY, late
of Brooklyn, n. Y, owning property in
said district, deceased
| The Court of Probate for the District Of
| New Haven hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested within said
time viii be debarred recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
/ to make immediate payment to
| WILLIAM r. FIELDS,
| n12 st Administrator C. t. a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13
At $I2.oo each.

Mems very stylish black Beaver Ovecoa, single and
double breasted with plain serge and fancy wod Innings plain
and fancy sleeve Innings stitched and edges plain and lap
seams, silk velvet collars; sizes "a to 40.
he
ticut havee yer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-13
At $500 each.

Mems elegant blue and black Kersey black Chncha Over
single and double breasted with SERGE fine Farmers
fancy wool and quilted Innings yoke and sleeve
lined plain corded and edges plain and strap seams silk
velvet collars sizes "a TO So
unquestonably o
in America r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Sir Edwin Arnold would like 10 see IN
all Christian governments a minister OF
OF state charged with the interests OF the
birds, beasts and fishes.
Charles A. Dana. the editor OF the New
York Sun, is travelling In the paghestan.
Caucasus. he IL accompanied, says the
Sovoe Nremya. by Mr.. Patrick Stevens.
her ma 5eSty's consul at Batoum. and the
United States consul at Odessa, Mr..
Thomas +. Heenan.
The youngest member Of the class Of
'5z al West Point has Just celebrated bis
ed birthday. This is Gen. Craighill chief
of engineers, and be and Assistant Ad-
juiant Gen. Vincent are the only MEM
hers OF this class now in active service
The roll OF the class OF 3 ia the one that
contains the names OF Gems sherman,
Schosield and Mcpherson.
II is recalled that the late Frank Hurt
on the occasion OF his last visit TO Chi
cago In 1884 said. III the party TO which
/ belong and which love. must so down
to defeat I viii rxjeice in the election 10
the presidency OF that great son OF Ohio.
William Mckinley" lie died on the day
on which the party he loved went over.
body and soul. 10 the Populists.
A. a gathering in Wales recently Glad
stone said among other things The mind
OF man should be treated as rich domain,
requiring only 20 be wen ploughej. 10 be
well xawn and 20 % attended, IN order
10 ysSls the richest harvest. and In order
20 maintain an efyectual protest against
the unchecked pursuit Of rusterfE tvter-
ests which. believe me. constitutes one OF
the greatest social. and may even say enc
of tfss gvesa test spiritual CANCERS OF the
r@rso4 IN which ne i've.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
The NJ inner OF Man He IL.


William Jennings Bryan Is an un-
known man. Yet he Is today one OF the
only two Americans who can be elected
president He Is young: but youth is no
bar TO ability. He Is unknown; but al
men begin thus He IL inexperienced.
but his two terms in congress furnished
more contact with public life than had
been enjoyed By some previous candidates.
IL Is not what he has not. but what he
has. that the country wants 10 know and
viii judge him By. For four days he has
been before the country All men know
what they expect in a man suddenly bur-
dened with a nomination whose RESPONSE
bIiities are heavier than its honors. They
look TO see man sobered by the sudden
weight Of responsibility. silent as men
should be under great affairs. awakened to
a dignided sense of high position and wait
Ing In his own home. among his neighbors.
the formal notification of an honor. al
Turing. but fraught with the most seri-
Gus consequences 10 the country. 10 his
party and TO himself.
Is this Bryan's way2 The instant word
came TO him In his hotel bedroom that the
nomination had been made his nimble Inn
agination had oyerrun nomination. cam
vass. election Inauguration and four years
service, and he made haste TO write upon
a narbletopped bureau four lines to the
American people declining a second term
before the FIRST had been offered 10 nir7.
An hour later he was writing an address
TO a dozen newspapers patronizing his re-
cent rivals. outlining his policy and as
surfing the East that he had no III viii for
IL Before night he aad made two or three
short hzphazard speeches lie eauaied the
number the next day. Himself and his
party representing Reputation, he dragged
in a cheap tale OF the debtor who let the
creditor walk and worry. Nominated by a
hysterfcal mob he proposes TO hear the
formal notification OF the nomination be-
fore another mass meeting In New York
city.
These are not the acts OF q sober. self
respecting. self-contained man. This Is
not the conduct or bearing which mec
desire or seek In a man laden with grave
responsibility. These frequent speeches.
this ridiculous rejection OF q second term
five minutes after being nominated for the
first. this Eighty self assertion this posing
and posturing each and ali are the con-
duct and characteristics OF an empty
headed man, gifted with speech but not
with sense. whom the mob adores. but
whom men connot and will not trust
This Is a sober. sensible people. and
IL will take this man with his ready tongue
about six weeks 10 talk himself oslt % a.!
his chances There are fools among the
American people: bu; the American peo-
pIa are not fools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

The ne e< the bicycle - forcing g-eafsr
attention on the p@rt Of authorities 20 the
comparative merits OF material fer paving
II b reeoxnlze1 that material su4tabse Ger
very heavy frzfae and consequently ex-
travss 10 comparatively light. bat ths
trpubse has teen 70 select from the 6if-
fsr-ns materials sszf,abl& New York b
about 70 spend nearly 81. go Ia pairing
some % the side avenues. and II - un-
certain whether asphalt or wood - 20 -
Used The use OF wood SEEMS 70 b pre-
ferred for every reason except one. 5ame-
II. that & - more expensive than tho
asphalt. although the differences runs only
- 20 - per cens-. whereas the Durability
IL sad 20 20 twice as great The use OF
aepha,t 10 ous % sf1e ouesssoa. too. where
the grade - at al steep. while wood b
safe az aIrsos, any incline and has been
used On Isn6sase hau, London. which 10
. steep grade, and one OF the busiest
thoroushfs for besweea twenty and
twenty-five years, with most satisfactory
results. Edward p. North. OF New York.
IN recent report says that wood . the
pavement OF luxury In Europe.
The only ob5ecs1os urged against wood
apart from the expense Is that On streets
where the sun does not strike Il. Il would
be Liable 20 become offensive ana would
rot more readily. bat the danger arising
from this cause Ia rsaGced TO minimum
On any but the narrowest Of streets
Asphalt IL found 20 be quite oct Of the
question on an incline and 70 be slippery
IN vet weather even on the leves- There
Is. moreover. the objection that tbs streets
cannot be repaired without rendering the
surface Liable 10 inequalities and this il
an important consideration where water
mains. gas pipes and sewers lie beneath
the asphalt surface. The use OF brick In
much more desirable than tha. OF asphalt.
and for heavy trafic In probably better
than either asphalt or wood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

III IN never . coed reason fcF gusnw into
debt that somebody eiss Il more deeply
An debt. bar now shat thss country IL
solng into orb, shsvuxh = mistaken vote
on ths part OF the eeoEae. ne RAY seek
consolation. The sepaerahie hsunscr which
Ted 10 she Wilson btu AMI the legislation
which piled 10 expresses ~ sisae ~aen
sfss revenue was failing. ssas eemsellei
che administration 60 issae sond. ani
inewease she debt 20 an nnwarrsnsab,e sx-
ss<ss 10 sirnes o< peace. ssiIi. The alansfer
va. made. ana Borrowing 10 better than
Bankruptcy.
Heor,s hare ssck<d ss the figures recrs-
venting The snnaxa scnrssnry aimee cisvr-
S~ssd were INTO efice. and che amount az
<hs herd issues. ara sesosne alarmed,
Trey are snorrnosw. II II true. but sAsy
ss.m ensii compared With the debts 90
other nzsscns. fapaa had . nstseass cee<
before re csssnsss war. eus ncswftastsns-
tag sss snc~untsy pass her ey cAins. she
o. s.cwss ans ehe c<es 60 soeA a. extent
ehas ~ s<x. ~h~n the a-es reaches II.
h4gAsss erse q NJ. require ~ sts ser
wsos ~ 80 can't ~ The ecttrs rsvsuu-
n Great prssAfa - ~ e~se cs ~. IA
<3cnaa s0Turss - anrrassy devoted 20
asbs pnspsssa. IN rraac~ = ger cent. an.
IN ray . ~ cent IN ne ressss s.zts.
ensy - osna b - ssvert.t
our sA1sf gysevasea b act the sne9ns
eu. sAs lnst that - have nssssnx - Stew
so- our sn1wsAsse snseesscssss Japan has
: ossa sruaksA by a sua. create. fer ere
curroes e eonnsas,ns ~. revenues 90 re
fr,ca; chiefs ana 90 wssttns ria 81 per
n>.uea drain. Tar Industrial purposes. fc<
,As hsssdins Of rar~ays eseks lsxAt-
hsr~ss snA runsse eussstsss we Aavs 40
x,,eA Nasssaea sscn - sesr. We ar. som
p.,,ea 10 asrni, that eur eve e.s .z2x-
rs~ns Ne placed 40 In such rsslsiea sA.s
our expenses are sreatsr taAn e4r iseeras
ara tina, white congress seDssvassy 3irecs-
"a . larger outlay 81 racnoy II weas hcze
~isAsas hsvsng provided Ser IRE tsar.saSy
already existing Ana ceassnusnx. = say
nssnsrx a sh< neea % sscre revenue 20
meet he AIDED exrsnsex
Ard While tass ecnsstssa existed rezs-
reraslc president and bis advisers ASSISTED
mat there vas 10 reed 20 iaeEeass I've
sssaEae. The Eaoaey sAs sss@e1 SAP -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

n eeok Many yeaFp and ssnss dtsagrss-
81 ezDm4sncss bsf1rs mis- eoun<ry eazns
70 fhs coooans.ou 70 Atvtde sierftons IT
as d custom II many parts Of ths
Eeet1rn seatss 70 ssDarase municipal from
stsfs and nneiorsi ssecssons frsm early
ssmes. bus <hs ssms diss.ncsion hss not
s,xexs bsen observed Ia the West The
ride IN soon become - ssnerai 70 ksso
STATE an1 nsksonai slsctsons scasliy dis
xtncs-
ne szoeys~nos a. this ysar VII Prob
etky fsrnsxA . useful ftuss~<soa Of re
sneAvis1hsslv Of mixing ~ stats Affairs
with rustionna Issues. 50 ionx - parties
susy the people. or ,psrhzss u II better
- say 20 ionx ~ ths people nossk OF Into
psrti&s. IL NIL never be quite possskss to
keep xfe true ixsae~ distinct II n
r,osarse.u facx that syen In those states
where the Ioaal ofsess are flied a. 80
eaysser sssotson shaa. bat In ths same
year a. rhAs ~ which presidential elect
ers ana conssss~nen are yoied Tor. the
uuafs ssSssisn II male . sort Of preism-
Snasy siusrmssh 20 the national battle
n y foolish. hsst k seems unsvssd.ofs.
ana Seopis vino would prsser 20 secses
eAch a. sts own upsrsts fsd so<np>1aso ~
oerty prsds 20 aocs6e TO - arraagsmsrt -
whscn their own 3uAEmeuf lisapprsvsa-
Tnss ysas shs tissue wta - between rosd
- - Gi,rsr msa. ~ may happen that
= nkhv do : uan very enshuzsassic--
e4ne>re,w Or for effect "a the subject %
~rsre~. snsv be Z very unit. man for
.~-~r>~ Attorney rsn~rus ar s-<s~eary Of
800. hss> ws.s .ecsrs The nousfnatson ana
- x~~.~A .ass,~ heoause az the fpch Of
-. 5000. .~s,h shs v.re ortous uarson-
-
:. !. ..r- ~.A>~sr.hs. "a %.xs ,or.a
- .~~-.,r~ go. -, /. n.t,aa.r ouse.
- -, =. s.,.,...s ~. on .,,ea
Z. -. rar.x n,~.,,ar or tss
80 !. -..,1 =. 49,, - 49,. IN. ,.x..
-,-.-s- $500 90 ,,, h~,.,. ,h~ nsa-
=. ...-...~,~s...n 49, ~nn.ss.v.-,an sov can.
~.1.s.. - ro.,,.x .,.yt ar .nerss. tn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
PERSONAL.

z. . s,arks. Q: STANFORD university. Is
At the Diller.
p. J. Smith. state dairy commissioner.
q at sae Dlller.
W n. Mccarthy returned from Cali
tornia last eFsnsng-
James Hagan. sA~-sH % srchornseA
county. = az The Sssysas.
C@or-e :. Foster. ~ New wea.rrx "a .e-,
3 l. * the Butler
Mr and Mira = c. KNOX. cs Tacoma.
are gusxss a. tie SoT tHsrn
Thomas b Warren a. ex-rrx.ve ia-4
owner Of Ives Landing. Wash. - Q guest
cg the Butter.
Mr.. ard Mrs Q. c. waugersan. of -
i<nanarg. are visiting n the city. and are
among the Dsller xuests
Mr. ard Mrs Hugh Bcy3. 81 Ballast
Ireland. are IN the CITY as xt7-sss % Mrs
". =. Boy1. fEs Terry aveuus.
: A. RFsnker and A. 8. rctton. deputy
Customs inspectors Of Port Townsend. ar
RIVED az tire Northern yesterday
Miss BESSIE M2Eairx returned yesterday
from Cnsco. waere sas hzs been camping
faF tie last zen sAyS. Tie Illness % her
mother hrccx1t her sofae-
Alert :. cnse, ". 2 D1sr prominent
attorneys. sn4 ]. Il Eseeast. manager %
tie Blue Canyoz Coal Cc--zry al Of
Tsat~csr. sr~ guests - the Bszfier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
PLENTY OF BUSINESS ron ALI.

The conferences 90 railroad aaa skrans-
snla lines nos essng held IN San FraHcasco
shoala make /; TIA cllies business TO devise
m @srs sar the Increase % the srssse vita
shs orseas. and fsx re adoption os reA-
senaess rates. There IL eneuxa business
% he built ~ between safs country aa3
china. Japan. kSveA ard Northwestern
Siberia 80 ~rnssey a xrest aret u I. =
waste % time 10 FiAn mrsho&s By Walsh
Seattle can BE shus cat % povtisn e the
trade. ard the Managers tsvs failed 10
esn..s by sas lessons % IN. rssi ~ thsy
tssns that che itrssss 81 business have beer
r~araea. II $50 IN sseA pe~ssiens ever
cl@.a @s asasA lng~assssy N Increasing
their ewa trans at rszraaeszfive raiss
a. they 80 te projects fer Underwriting
- rAses az rivals. the~s woaia re isss
ee-n-fAsslaS aRssat iazaaas t-~sxAE
Aracnx the cenferess at San YrNaclzco
are REPRESENTATIVES, cf tss sS4tAern rAcg@s
rAasraai ana sssAnssla lsaes ~isA Walsh
& has fassraafe ecznergsons TIE ssata-
r~n rsesas seezaz lately . ASxe adopted
= more lser2i Rasscy sra Il Is eSa~a Ing
~ IRE cnkrSs. u Esd % - sad tnss
"a. rosiey O. sSss rest vas 20 scAeanis
ia rates ~tsA view "a making then az
.hs trsrss weas4 e~zr. wgsh1z tAs last
.zo o. fAr~e y~@rs {; Sss ss2wh; 70 errase
srasse ~ sernrsinx rates, aa9 wasr~~es
sa>s~ naxe ssSa sasrses tA~<- aas sees
a very marked sneFesse n Ire volzzaz es
esssasss.
S-anp<sss9oa Il fsesls4es sAosi5 se tAs
snaes esd eonxAs n eevssossng xsscA 1sl@
As tAas sss.eetes ~ she oTts=saa sgsfsae.
ne rretacss - saess cscatrses As3 ire
soo4s &e~1xs4sss ~ AAxzs AZ 1s1s =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
rHE STATE PRESS

waFss warz Trscn. Thus he psfse @
u. oss--srre Democrat II transferred BODY
ars souf 70 Pcpu s<- 50 tzar fos2sy al
aeAere1t % Democracy el1s that Re -
also a ropzIEsc. supporting Fcrz.4<c rr1rf-
csrges ard Is he1~esorzA 70 scare tbs sor-
fznss Of Ire Porrlsst party urlsss he
rspu1szses rse Few party
wnaecors Rewazsle: Tbs Ee-ezse pre-
<Y~ss -zw thsr R-ya.a VIII NOT - ssse to
CARR la own state Of SebraakA Ths
free silver snouzsrx VII give horse
hag ~ this predsctfon~ but re ask them
60 remember II ard So It's correctness
Further. ne predict thai se VII Lot elect
one-xhsrd OF the next electoral collage
Jus. remenber that Viii as = raw seems
20 ysu. air Silver Mcaone1Al-ss-
Mount yerrcn Post. The Posi- cannot
and NJ BOT advocate the doctrine OF free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at q ratio
OF rs 70 / except X be BY international
agreement. Why because TIE Post be-
neves Ia D~rocrasic principles eve1
though found written Ia Republican
psatrorrn- IL that be treason make the
roSt Of r. TIE Post Is proud OF beng
abse 20 advocate the principles taught oy
surn nn4n as Jefferson, Monroe. JACKSON
Tsf8er. Clevesan6 and whitney: y would
BE ashamed TO advocate those taught by
such men al Txeea. Peanoyer. Ellmaz
and Alleged. and what - more. L viii
ros DO 81
Oaymp1an: There - no dsspcefng
the fac. that the majority OF honest and
sincere Democrats. Irrespective os their
personal views On the france question.
are dispieaSed, not 10 say disguised with
the Democrats platform in particular ard
the acton OF the convention n general.
Every day brings 10 notice some Hfe-
long worker OF some important journal
In the Democratic cause, unable 10 further
contribute zsS Or effort TO the principles
on which the party representatives al
Chicago sought 70 gain victory. Pain
TO be seen Is Il that the primary interests
OF the platform were Is availability as q
Popu!ist vote catcher ard = Democratic
once getter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

In view % a possible Endorsement OF
Bryan By the Popuilsts. re suggest that
harmony might be brought about by hss
announcing early his selection Of the fol-
lowing cabinet: Secretary Of state, John
p. Alfseid: secretary OF thu treasury,
William A. PETER; secretary OF war,
Johan Most: secretary OF the navy. JACOB
Corey: secretary Of the interior. Ben TIL
man. postmaster general, James B. wea-
yer; attorney general. John Wiley. secre-
tary Of agriculture. Jerry simpson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

r.rcf-.sss rate fox trx-soo~earsoa snd rs
vofzr. rousa sr-ease with the s1o-ss
rraxs 70 create . rnarkt< % bo<h ss3ss
Of ~ Paste Freshest Hsa IL = FIRM
s~,s~v@r in shzs rasraod c< CONSIST
tran.zorss-son fine- what Re waists fsr
nas liza - thas the capacity % ais rad
bad and rczsEnx stock shall ~ fslly en-
<soyess. ard tss San Francisco people rsay
Sc well give - aay ia-a Of driving hlrn
CIT q ne 1sss By temporary reductions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

The silver boilers who issued their ad-
dress from Msniiou don't seem 20 know
Bryan They say he would tain return
20 the use OF both gold and silver as they
were used prior to 1871" There were abou.
s.ooe,aoo silver dollars coined prior to 1873
Do they think for moment that Mr..
Bryan wonld be content with any such
use as that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Delicious comfort for oid-fiule Demo-
Gratis some Of the Populist leaders are
serving out when they say 20 the middle
os-ths-road Popuissts that their party
could be maintained by falling into line
with another party which had adopted
90 many Of the Popaisst principles and
nominated candidates 50 friendly 20 those
prInclples.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

The press report OF yesterday said:
Chairman Jones has conferred with such
OF the Popslist leaders as have callei on
him. and has pointed out very clearly
tina. tho battle is between Mckinley and
the gold standard and Bryan and thu
silver standard This Ia one or the few
honest statements thus far given out,
and IL sizes up the situation perfectly
Which standard do you wants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

The Republican state central committee
has begun already 20 distribute campaign
material Il Is none too sooa- This will
hs campaign Of education and good.
reliable literature IA THE hands Of fhoaght-
fai readers wiz do much IN the way OF
leadinx peooie oat 81 error
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Ex-Presissnf Harrison has always been
a man whose Repubiicanlsm could never
be questioned. 1t should create no sur
prise. therefore. that ne announces HIM
self ready 10 take the stump In behalf OF
the party and It's principles. and II goes
without saying that he Will talk as a
patriot who Is willing to stand up for his
country and his country's honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

In spite q the horrible picture which
Mr.. Teller ard hts associates picture. there
must be something good left IN the coun-
try. for the American Bible Society dis
trs5ss~d i.--a. coo copies ay the Scriptures
laes rear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

keep % 80 reSerrs- II - IKE . snxn
hs~rori-x fYpx srssze. assuring hEn
sszs ne rsneT wss nef 20 - rssc - &C.
frav expeases has snsy 70 keep sas ssr-
ro<srs sanh hassace 60 q ee-tztz teveL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Mr.. Hama s receiving nearly iec fes-
tsrs = aay. bot Re hass't yss found II nes-
essary 20 ask ths puzzle 30 refrssn from
huresnsnE htE ~stA - care 90 attending
90 them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Tae Sioux city Journal thinks Il hardly
probable Mr. Bryan has contributed much
copy 20 his Omaha newspaper recently
Nevertheless. be Aas filed mere SPACE
than sry osfsr writer in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

A Democrat IN the East. who has been
studying TIE life and works % Thomas
Jefferson fer thirty years. SAYS he believes
II Jefferson were rev alive he would bolt
TIRE Democratic ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

rt - pretty certain that a mar who
believes he must have the Populist sup
port In order 30 win and asks for 70. Is not
a safe man to have AZ the head Of the gov
eminent OF The TrrIte.s states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

The rroAsessionssss oc<as % setn IN win
the Republicans fer Z, eanres IN that
they wish 20 see the 2. aaG 5. tseket sue
ceeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

NJ. Csevslar1 VII hs private after
Msrch 4. ISL. bsss Re nas NOT yet snssr2e-4
Cd witch SIS se - gcsrr 20 enlist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

>
Ie@ smoked over twensy years. and
ever Two hundred stories . week Al
ways smoked i've AZ q time / was al
WAYS an active nan. ard shcughx / was
thoroughly sozEsd. es1e one Eay I Rad TO
mars run 20 catch q train. and IN less
tHan hundred yards I fell over. appar-
beating
Tobacco heart said the doctor who
oroCxnt me back 20 life Another attack
sas likely 20 be fatal. for most cases OF
de1ta from 1eart-faliure' are really cases
al a cure.
Well. am cured roek two boxes OF
Sc-Ic-B BAG. and IL cured me. Can run
1aAI nile now without a long breath.
OF any oppression I tai you tt's great
stlH. and the colonel dug his knuckies
me the reporters ribs and cs1ycklesa
There are no flies on Nc-To-Rac When
you get old and worn out. think you re
DO fooo. lust use r now ard then = viii
wskeE FORGOTTEN sensations. and you can :
sag SUI Tor feeling good
Tne celonsl's experience Is thar which
1u1areds or thousands OF former <onac-
co users have enjoyed Se-To- BAG quick
". naturally and permanently steps to-
oacco-usang- makes weak men strong and
brings BACK vitality and yfxor. Your
Own drugKist Sells x under absolute guar
antee 70 cure or money refunded Read
the famous book. Don't Tobacco Spit
and smoke Your Life Away" mailed free
with written guarantee and sample for
the asking. Address Tue Sterling Renee
dy Co.. Caica9o or New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Tas silver r~opss Ike % talk ahevs; a
return 60 fhs mercy - the ccrz~gsp-
ssoaA That - tess ths ksn3 % rrcnsy We
Asxe row