davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Assuming that immigration for the next
year ~ill preserve the same general cnar-
acteglstics. il ALL be seen that the pro-
posed law would have EXCLUDED three-quar-
tiers % the intending Portuguese inrni-
grants. more than one-half OF the Italians
and nearly ons-hsif OF the Poles. Huns and
Russians. and the excluded ones would
have been precisely those whom this coun-
ny could very well spare from among its
future deniEeus. The percentage OF In
tending immigrants from Great Britain.
Germany and the Scandinavian peninsula
would have been very slight indeed. These
facts In themselves alone present one OF
the best and strongest arguments for the
passage of the bin.
But there are other arguments which in
themselves should have suffieed. For ex-
ample. IL appears BY q recent report % the
New YOk legislature that OF the nearly
u, 900 patients admitted 10 the New York
1915. and the same date In isss. nearly two
thirds were persons Of foreign birth. Cor
Tsctionai and charitable institutions fur
nish about identical figures In percentages.
Everyone knows that the class Of immi-
grafton into this country has been steadily
deterioratlng for the past ten years. In
stead OF the farmers. mechanics and men
OF education who formerly sought our
shores. those who have been coming In OF
recent years have 10 a great extent come
from the lowest social stratum OF the
countries or the old world which are low
est In the scale OF popular intelligence and
tariff They have been driven out by pow
erty and oppression. or bagulled by fab
uloas stories told them b. the steamship
immigration agents. In addition TO food
inE the markets for TIE cheaper class Of
labor. they have eyeraowsd the public in
stitutious and become charges on the pub
10 purse IA numbers oat OF al proportion
10 their ratio to population generally.
Yet Mr.. Cleveland has decided that this
country shall continue Cor the present 70
ba the dumping ground for this European
refuse. and that these real, tangible and
existing evils do not require a remedy.
Fortunately. however. within the present
week Mr.. Cleveland viii be succeeded in
his ofiice by q gentleman who has some
knowledge Of American wants and Amer
can rights. and n whose political creed
the foremost tenet Is that American labor
should De protected. There Is no danger
that such a carefully guarded ard con
sevvativs measure n the lice Of restrict
Ing immigration a. the enc which passed
the present congress word ever meet with
a veto 81 the hands os President Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Tho ssason seems TO be propitlous one
for the introduction OF freak bills into the
various legislative bodies which are now
In session. and no state seems TO be free
from this peculiar manifestation. The
latest In this direction II bili introduced
by Senator Ellsworth .nto the upper house
Of the New York legislature making 81 =
crime TO publish In a Newspaper any POT
trait of any man without MS consent.
The penalty for this new oGense Is &c bs
s. 90 fine and Imprisonment.
IL must b. confessed that there Is some
reason fer the feeling which prompts the
demand for this legislation There have
been many instances Of an altogether ua-
wsrrantabis invasion a. personal privacy
upon the part Of many newspapers. pa
slculsrly those az the eiass known distinct
lively a. the new or yellow toGrnE's
A gentleman sho hax no particular desire
for netoriaty. and whose only orsnss IS
that he h-s accumulated fortune or thar
he has been spoken % by soms Iadlscrcet
friends ss . possible candidate FOR Office.
may Re psrdened for feeling some degree
OF irritation 81 seelng = VII. carioature OF
his features appearing in priat. taken
FROM = Photograph many years old OF
evolved by an alleged artist ffotn hls own
idas Of what sAe victim ought TO hook Ike.
The troubls with such legislation Is that
10 law could - framed which can draw
|. hard sad fast lins between what Is and
~hat Is cot legitimate Newspaper work In
this direction. 4 Newspaper has ths auae
right to set before its readers a pictorial
representation @ $ pabise nan. az ladeed
os = pubic oSeases although the two
srs not always Synonymous turns). az g.
hlm or to comment upon his public career.
The cartoon. gain. - considered leEftl-
rlate poltsesl wo2epa. the use - which
6 otier thaa ths Invention - printing
some q these cartoons are amusing. sa,s;
81 them aAvs the Qualification - point and
s.ame agsls humor. slthoukA occasionally
thsy are aeIther ssorc ncs less thar ahso-
lately huat-d. IN this respect. however.
there y s,5sAt differences DetNesn - Ger
toon ard 'ae ordinary campaign uswa-
aspeg article. esal-a ss4y "a and often e
~ least as o1enslve as sly cartoon
could De.
9us. hewever g>o3 -astare,sly a pahHc
.aan eaa take tas pub,lession q these ear.
toaas. after see sacs. sna Whra hs s&s no
otacr remedy. "a - eeanttal whether tsat
saoa natare ~aala extend so Endorsing tae
pubucatscn Y - Wese aernea BY ;aw with
a vefo power vpon TIE pvscssdsnk
*ner sU fnere 3 70 Mere reasoa why
AS p4-acsi.ea &C a mans picture shouts
B. serh5aaes hy AN tAsn sAe raallcatsar
~ suX newspaper cosaaseat upcn h4s as
ts0as. Aca.aat a malicious attack, either
"a pi .ure or ~ article. - aas ITS rensesss
in the ubsl Laws &sa tbs ssvaslea a. his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Prince DImitri KhiIkoy. Russian no
blernan. has followed the advice OF Coun,
T0lstoi and divided his estates among the
peasants. ressrving but seven acres ior
ais own cultivation.
Magdalen College. oxford. has refused
10 accept a tablet 10 Gibbon. the historian.
who was a student there Giohon had 2
very low opinion % his college. and LETT
on record 40 years ago that life there
'.stagnated Ina a round OF college business.
Tory politics. personal stories and private
scandal"
Pastor Tom Sturgeon. OF the Metropol-
itan Tabernacle" writes a correspondent
OF the London Daily News. took his
little son 10 witness the festivities at
Surgeons orphanage- No doubt Master
Sturgeon has A very happy home. but
trees and the general ioIllty in the insti-
tuition which his grandfather founded re
looked up In his fathers face and made
the unflisl remark. Oh dont wish
was an orphan"
Sir Arthur Denny who has Just been
figuring as the defendant in sensational
libel suit, is the head OF a very ancient
family the founder OF which. Anthony
Denny, was oppointed ny King Henry
VIII. one OF the guardians Of his only son
and successor, King Edward VI. Sir An
thony figures in history. moreover, as
having been the only member OF the
privy council who had the courage TO ap-
prise King Henry VIII. os his approach
Ing death. The king appreciated the SEN
timents which had prompted Sir An
thony. and as a token OF his regard pre-
sented him with his gloves magnificent
things. artisticahy worked in gold and
pearls. which still remain Ia the possess
sion Of the Denny family as heiriooms.
That u about all the present haronet.
Sir Arthur Denny. does possess. for when
his uncle and predecessor. Sir Edward.
died. IL was found that the entire Denny
estates had passed into the possession OF
Sir Edw ards lawyer and land steward, &
man na med Hussey. who has just been
suing Sir Robert for calling him a rob-
Der and a thief. The case terminated ia
a compromise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

-he Teso ~ President Cgsvsizn6 q TIE
irnnssgrs ton bill VII hardly AID 90 shr very
brief measure CT popularity Eases has 70
NAMED e air. after a four years ADMIN
ssrrasfoa. during wsien be hzs successfully
incurred t5s antaxaniSra O. ssery pollssszl
rarsy, or sraxzszt % posi-scal
psrty. wh5ch shere 10 n the United Ssaxss-
j. wIl add somewhat te TIE weight O coz
1ennafion Of this act shat slr. Cleveland
has deliberately Withheld action II the
matter til the lass possible moment, thai
there should remain the smallest possible
cnanes for congress 70 overrfde the vstS-
Had The measure remained ln Dir. clsve-
lznds hands uaaetec upon Tor ten days IL
would have become iaw without his Sig
nature Had he promptly vetoed = whsn Il
erst came inso hls hands there would have
been tine for both houses c. congress 10
a4ve acted upon the veto. and rae majors-
. ~ wbs-h the measure passed In the frxt
instance was sufficient 20 insure that con-
slitsnoEsl majority CT sxo-thlrGs could
have been found 70 enact me b.G into q
isw despite tire prsnsden.'s dlsapproyzL In
The closing hours Of the session. however.
and with. several o. the greag appropriation
bills remaining unaeted upon BY the senate.
il vii Be dlHlculf TO bring the bin again
before both houses FOR yots.
The following statistics as 70 the PEI
ecntags Of iHllsraey among ths imm.-
grants vho entered this country during
che yesr IT'S viii show precisely what class
ef Immigrants would have been excluded
rad the immigration PHI heeorne a law:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

SEATTLE. "WEDNESDAY. MARCH
PRAISE raoa rue PoptLIsrs.

A COMMITTEES appointed b. the Fofs1lAst
legislature has been visiting Pullman
agricultural college ard EIisnssgfg neF-
nal school. These institutions are raaa-
aged BY trustees aud officials appointed py
the Republican Administration. q which
Cor. lcGr&w was the head OF the agFi-
cultural college they say:
"rhs expenditure b. me regents Of toe
Sums Appropriated 81 the last. the fourth,
legislature. brought fuH returns 70 ne
sizte.
'sTAs sirizs dormlfeTy is a eornnrodsof1S
and vel finished structure and IL partly
furnished The regents secured BAR
rain lp the purchase Of re opera 61sirs
for the assembly hali ard TIE other fur
rltare for tae administration building.
The rsIoeaftsn aud enlargement Of the
heat and light plant has materially re-
6need the expenses OF its maintenance and
greatly increased is efficiency.
TIE dairy and piggsry we're = neceasity
and are models as 20 arrangement and
convenience.
I'm conclusion. your committee expresz~
es entire satisfaction wtth the wise and
economical management Of the inssltu.
ton and expenditure % appropriations
made by the last legislature. and respect
fully recommends generous compliance
as liberal appfopris sions for the ensuing
two years as the state % the treasury all
justify.
Your committee eommends the hsrFno-
Nous and enthusiasts spirit prevailing
between the members OF the board Of re-
gents. tie faculty and students.
of the state normal school at Eilens-
burg they say:
Your committee carefully examined the
record or minuts book o. meetings % the
board aud accounts and vouchers OF dis
bursefnent. and found the same complete.
explicit anG correct. and that the affairs
ard business OF tie school have been eco
non4Icaiiy and honestly administered. TIE
trustees are entitled TO special and
honorable mention for their strict atten-
ton TO and prompt discharge OF tbs duties
devoiviHg upon them. including frequent
visits TO the school. and for having served
without claiming or receiving The COM
peasation provided ~ Law, or any COM
rersation."
one OF the three members was Senator
Grow. who ls an out and cut Popullst.
yet be makes 10 minority report and
slEnx the report from which the above
extracts are made. There IL not one word
OF condemnation. and no more decisive
commendatlon need be asked.
IL "a very gratifying to Republicans that
the actions of sppolntees FROM their party
should 30 SO highly Endorsed by critics
proaisposed TO look for faults. and 1t forms
q scathing rehgke 20 the charges which
were so reckiessly made during the cam
paign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

SSzzt Z tee e-esss1zfEoC cf many - ira
vested interests % geopse n 5-ssiasss en-
fr-r-fssS- W.zr = -sEx3ss3 IL policy wetc.
XII ouzsd up ard encourage = rao~e pres
2@-osS a1Ezn@ss ceEiisson upc1 a szsase
AID s0zCc basis TE1s cz1n0z es Done
through AZ sgS-eS5ya policy. w1icz 5
new s@srg Urged in the STATE leEts stS1-s-
SO aggressive ara Sc<ae Bills which saTs
passed t1rs-xh ore house that tA@y have
been denounced II mary parts % th@
state as 80 destructive 80 private Ertsr-
estS tnaS- = enacted into laws. trey AL
s1rszy = rep-aaed two ysArs aencs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

So far the legislative committees have
reported that al the state institutions
have been conducted With efficiency and
economy. What has become OF the cam
palm charges made last fan about those
same Institutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

The battleship Texas. which recently
visited the port Of Galveston. succeeded in
getting so near to the shore that she could
distinctly be seen with good glass. This
Is better than her experience Ira New
York. where she got so close to the shore
that she actually rested on 1t for while.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

prf=sey = ore of th4 r<rasssex rrhses re
IT. -zHea apoa % pay FOR hsv1nx achieved
a position Whereby hAs personality b.
r. beng overaons ~ present nzt taste ard
zaznBers ara constantly Improving. an6
ire day for ire ob-oxsons manifestation
Of thgs form Of Journalism ~fl doubtless
&oor 0s ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

The courts are being invoked 20 compel
the Oregon legislature to meet and trans
act the business for which they were
elected. No court interference win be
necessary with the recalcitrant members
two years hence. Their constituents viii
probably relieve them permanently from
duties which they nnd too onerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

II Is pertiaent 70 inquire whether Gov.
defy the constitution ot the state and
make bis appointments TO of1ce withont
..tAe asx.ca and eanssnt Of the sanate.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

The bill 20 prohibit the Transmission BY
mail OF accounts % prizeaghts needs
amendment. Accounts Of congressional
debates should also - excluded. 50 long
as T1nman and Morgan are members OF
The sonata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Some OF the Eastern newspapers. In their
favorable comment upon the presidents
outrageous forestry reservations. IS
eylnce as utls knowledge Of what the &C
ton really meant as did the president him
self when he signed the order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

tlepresentRt1ve A. y. Warner corr
men-e3 tae legislative session wi,h a bill
10 aeol3sa al ths state comutsstors. lie
has roy icsrosiuoed . s.u 10 add new
commssssan e the numae-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Ore e 80 Eoo4 irsenttous 90 TIE leEis-
iasaTs IS "a retratn from making ar ap-
pro9vtallor :or the -Mississspp8 sx-
Esositioz- Is WI ~ - lit;le sszeet 10 shls
s1ats "a cezn az~cs witn re eass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

II Is suggested. 10 lend additional inter
est 70 the affair which comes off al Carson
City on the 18th, THAI number OF Louis
lana gentlemen be invited 70 attend and
lynch a negro. \ pern1lt from the iegis-
laturs might be obtained. Il reasonable
license fee Is paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Another Cuban alibustsring expedition
has safely gotten away. The American
warships woBls probably accomplish bet
ter results II stationed IN Cuba. rather
Than OF cur home ports. and great many
people would Ike to see tbem 60 there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

According 10 Gov. Rogers. obedience to
caucus dictatioR Is one OF the tenets OF
Popullsm. This viii be news to the mid
dIe-of-the-roaders. who have always de-
nounced the caucus as the instrument OF
tyranny TO repress freedom OF action on
the part Of legislators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

J. ( Dodson is rabif on the subject OF
golf. Somebody asked Charles Frohman
whether the comedian played good game.
Wei. not exactly" judicIally replied the
great manager: then. hesifatirgiy, he adj
ded, with a smile. But bis stockings are
dreams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

senator Tgllmsn desires that his tcTuh-
sEeze shall hear che inscription. ''Author
% tse D.sFezsary Law" Taere are people
81 tass state wao woul1 be glad TO make
tas epI'Rpa immediately necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
BITS OF HuMoR.

Manager-Everything get tof that farm
yard scsns7
Property Aan--Everything bat the hen.
Once more the eternal feminine and The
exigsncies OF realism were in dire conflict.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

TAsrs s. enc day left wAfrh Mr. Cleve-
laas esa ut1lEe p pstaHg he ress % The
FeseEa- oe.>e4 uz:er e.ssl service rules. II
aa 40 ssexsrsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

San Francisco Chronicle. Cecil Rho-iss'
comparison Of The position Of the British
and other foreigners in the Transvssl with
the situation OF the Christians in Crete was
not happy. The UitlsudeTs were heavily
1axei. bur no one had a knife al their
throat. and they were perfectly free 10
worship any god they chose Their god
happened 10 be Nammon, bur the Beers
made 10 objection. Rhodes attempt 20
secure sympathy By calling attention 10
the Greeks Is a revelation THAI he coEsid-
srs his defense pretty weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Uncle Fred--what good girl you were
not 70 cry when you broke your dolly.
Good Little Girl-No. I didn't cry; ou;
Use Just as damp inslde.-Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

San Frsne3sco Daily Report The Yoke
hama nAespsps~s. Inspired with ;nst civic
pride which Is 20 characteristic OF Ch2ca-
go contemporaries. streEgousiy deny ynat
there Is more than the usual 2znoGzt OF
smallpox IN the city, and 9enounce
the American heath authorities for
qEarantinsng ships from the Orient.
But the evidence Is overwhelming that the
disease is terribly prevalent In japan. and
that the quarantine Is fully JUS sflsd by
the circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Asottr Sentinel. A French physician
says tAst The fg-nss oi gasoltns vi1 raise
Ire vo4ce q q Voz1an several notes" 4
match z&de5 20 that osuao ination wls aAso
raise tie Test 81 fhe w5lzn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
STATE PRESS

Tacoma News. The Montana legislature
is thres te1trE 10 pass biG 20 prohibit the
sale of iHtoTicants or credit. Thus are the
coastttutlonaI rights % the people stricken
dowz reucrse1Assty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

visitor-Yoar father was an old Shaler.
wasn't he, Tommy
Tommy-Yes. but ma did her share
New YORK. Evening Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

HesAe-g IsfAsysy Metssvsg7
Mr. wfzsle~s s92&k4as syrpp 2ss 5ss2 zss9 ~
50 ~ xasAzssss 81 szs1&sszs - - 81 -
dxen vale 90 ssss pssfsss sSss~sa = ssst@ss
s2s cAkA1. sosfs4s ths ssksa aaAys - p n eafss
x4sz ScSze ssa tns ssss FsEasly ssf St4ryzseA
Sod - 6rzxs1sts o svegs pat Of s&s ~ars4 %
sxss an6 ssx -AxH y s1a4sws ss-asal2s svraI
"a soes - sSksg ksA4 ~ sene = sset.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Ire Ebe Ta5oas Washington City 50
cgety IL having quite a. much trouble 70
get itse.s recognized by Cornelius Nar4fer-
eslt az some % the vAndeTblafs once had
- So themselves recognized ~ New X0ys
soc.esy. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Spokane CaronIcle: tsns 81 tie Coast "a
pers has discovered that ''Yakirr&" means
white psbh5ss." This throws a httis
Aght On Hoa Paul j Helrry's assertion
taat Hen. II. J Snsvesy IS rot the orly
yxksrza 81 tha beach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Walia Wars Cnf-n: TIE state % YSssh-
inRton has suffered 80 y1xh during fss past
tcGr vsa-S tnoNa TIE rA4zfng-sos'n IS ssesrs
- nataoaal policy. ard can Nv bar the
f1<aEe destructive state rslicy % rae pres
szt legislature. ~1tGT VII Inevitably re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

san Francisco Post. NoswitastanG :
the fast. a. very eloQnenrIy set forth By
Rev Y NaTsaaH Law fhss fhe rews-
papers give the church about Siz55.fs
worth of rec advertising every year. tEe
churca festival i not Msely 70 soats its
claims 70 @fop-os-coEurnn. next 10 read
ing matter" free notices
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-09
BUYERS AND SELLERS,


The following deeds were nlcd for
record in the office Of Recorder VII.
iiams yesterday;
r, Van Dusen and wife to II Il.
Van Dusen and wife. lot .. nlk
NJ, McClurc's $1,000. ...,,,.,,,S s.i5
c. Il, Thomson and wife and
Geo holland and wife to Sarah
Jand Clinton. ccrteln described
lands by metes and bounds IN
Campbelfs biloxi ......,....,.... 20. .O0
Hattie Carruthers to Grace Allen
lot ., blk IS. McCluc's. ....,.. 100
Anna Woods FNeehan ct al. TO w.
II. Barker. lot 6. blk 81. Me
Clures.., .., o.. .,......... 500. %
c. F. osmus to Mrs Elvira j.
Peabody, one-tourth interest In
NwA sex. 10. tp. 6 n. Re-. 200
Edward Ehrman and wife to A.
4 c. r. II. r, Co. 400 feet OF
the old trestle and the Astoria
Astoria and South Coast Rail-
roAu sss..' ......s......,..s..... Luz
Albert L, Smell and wife to Anna
II. Parrmenter It al. lot I. blk
:. ocean Grove. ve............,. 5000
MaryA Bell to Jas. Bell. lot 5.
blk 49, tot 3. blk 80. Adair's.... 100
Joseph Holladayi to Mary +.
Lottie Morrison. parts OF sect
ions 81 and 2s. tp. 6 NJ r. 10 W 500
II. F l., Logan TO ] p, Merit
field. undivided half OF s. AN,
e t, and lots |. @, sec 10. Tp.
5 N. r. 10 w.,.........,....1.5Oo. 90
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-09

When u mNn owns a hlnodcd h"rH' h'
Is always careful ot i'A health ho
locks after tts at and In particular
that tho feeding shal bo reSnlar and
right while he - raS this It Is likely
an not that he Is hlu.,c,t suffering from
som, disease or hsurdr" When tho
trouble gets 50 SaA th1; he cannot work
ne will begin to Stve himself the carr
he gave the horse at tho start Good
pure rich RID blood Ia tho best inSur-
ance against disease ~ any kind, Al
most all Diseases come tr~n Impure
or impoverished blood, Keep the blood
pun and strcug and disease can ind
mo- toothold That is the principle upon
which nr. Pacrce's Golden Medical Dis
coycry works. It oi0anscs, purilea and
enrichcs the blood. puts ANA keopa tho
whole body In pcrser, order; makes
appetite good digestion strong. asHam-
IlNtlon perfect. II brings ruddy. vlrile
health. II builds ny solid wholesome
flesh mot tau whcn. from any cause
reduced below the healthy standard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-09
DANGERS OF GRIP,

The greatest danger from la Grippe
lS ot liza r'Nulting In pneumonia, II rca-
sonablc care is used, however and
Chambcrlain'a Cough Remedy taken.
all danger Will be avoided. Among the
tens OF thousands who have used thla
runc,iy for la grippe. We have Yet To
learn of n single cas- having resulted
In pneumonia which shows conclusive
iy that this rumedy IL a certain pre-
vcntivc Of that dread disease. 1, will
effect u permanent cure IN icaa time
than any other treatment. The si and
90 cent HlEe for sale by Estea-conn
Drug Co.