davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Failure Always Tries TO
Cure Disease

Or injury to- tho body. She makes
an extra efsort to care when dis-
ease tnsades the channels through
She attempts TO cure Ia where "a
usually has its beginning-iu the
nose. Nature recognizes that when
disease begins In the IL Il
liable to extend by continuity of
surface tn the throat, thence tn the
vocal cords, thence TO the wind
pipe, thence 10 the bronchial tales
and even on To the iuns tubes and
lung cells. Nature knows full well
that any extension of disease from
the nose TO the deeper structures OF
the breathing apparatus Is a serious
menace to life.
Nature recognize. the necessity Of
a free and full current of that most
vital agent of Hfe-air- She recog-
nixex that when disease attacks the
channels through which the air
travels TO the lungs IL narrows these
passages. and less air Is conveyed
to the lungs than there should he.
person may live quite while
without food and water. but with
out air he dies in few minutes.
IL person receives too little air
every part of his body suffers In
consequence. and II liable to break
down and become diseased.
In striving to rid the breathing ap-
paratus Of disease. mature meets
with varying success; sometimes
she cures. hut oftener she fails. She
fails because the parts engaged I'm
breathing can never rest. Day and
night they labor and work. She
fails because the inspired air con
tains dirt and dust and germs of dis
ease that ledge ON the diseased spots,
Irritating aud making them worse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
IOCST BAKER MINES.
prorLE DID soT NEED
= GO TO KLosDIkE.
were wading Throush
- IL Misery They s"'sa,
m, she wealth of Their
-. Bssry Mountain "'hafea'

Itch 70 the Post-Intelligsncer.
fsera. r y-s,,, sept. is-Ths Post-lntsill-
F'AAIss s-veraI times made mention OF
grref p ,.svfz discoveries - the mount
r1ssAs xas,nt Baker and the inter-
So 49," s.,s,,,sary. giving the names %
Bs1sssa ~ the dsscoYersrs and rneu-
- es1'. character ard extent OF the
aK1 - TsIs summer, wa!le thousands
ssfz 49, xssrap@saing from ali over the
are 80 ehserless wilds OF the fu-
ssszis -. = rsslzens Of this county have
- s,.S...lv prospecting 81 the vicinity
ss1 - - rass. on the route Of the
hsAs ~szte road TO the Skagit.
ssss1'. =. 80 quite a promising quartz
So -, - made on Cascade creek.
fse'1 "a mite up from its junction
sssss a., - ereek. at the poiat where the
~ So, 60 rsost OF the state road Is
sSars - miles this side q the sum-
hcaas,'s - ,axs The claim is called the
= EDWARD Fischer, land agent OF
49, .'s..-yaars Bay Improvement Com
ard owner Of the Fischer
81 80 secured quite a large interest
"a i furnishing the means for
!. :, ~ s-,a.,n, of development work. He
So - r,en at work cutting. through
- =. .rss~ and removing distractions
= .sars fxsnty miles OF the state
- 10 TIE pass. so as 20 MAKE y pass
- 49, ,.a@k animals. II IS expected thar
- s5rk sill b. completed WITHIN week
- 80. horses can then travel without
s~ralsy 10 the summit. Tie distance
- - ssrs i about sixty miles. not quite.
4 - rcate ordinarily Travelled BY way OF
-. I'D Loops ranch. one can go
# -
80 ara HolIingsworth, or from here ~
ssrss by rail and thence southeast b.
r.prrb.a valley The latter Is said 10 BE
- hitter route. The Silver TIP ore -
-ssrae,ory and Is very similar in appear
80 d that Of the Re Roi nine
~ discoveries. however, which are at
.-ssfsns the most attention now. have
~ nore recently made. and are located
sssss % ave miles from the Silver TIP.
,srsy the Cascade cresk divide r. s.
far5sth. Post Il Van Nalkenhgrg. and
rsse 4 BeckIng Of Samas. and doubt
- msay others hg this time. have made
Isas.ans along what is claimed 10 be a
.ssrls defined vein Of milling ore,
~ test in width. between slate and
,suAYry walls The men mentioned
~s5s i9cassens along the vein for over
M mile. until they had ali they want
Z ssG then they came ont and told the
~ q gold which has started stream
ayr prospectors for that district
X Lambert says II seems remarkable
In that with all the prospecting that
~ been doae IN that region for years
II d.seoTsries we're not sooner made. for
hsss are masses o. float" lying all about.
sssly eeeksd with gold. and the autcrop
4 ~ Iedge Is clearly defined and plainly
rassasie for a considerable distance.
sws q men have already left Sumas
r IL rev Elondke and not a horse can
kksl IN the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

You have likely beer examined on Coo
tors. who have told yo8 that tas @""tAhk
that resulted from tne ini!H % -. - -, -
the throat had h1ccke0 up the "sasNss s--es-.
t4Aes and etosed them up hSe tFoseh
vsafrr in 4 pipe Will close Sc. re mas hsf~
~ fel1 vou further. That ~ 9fAFF 80 -
store the lost hearing SIT snNaf o. as'ti,ss
led 10 'tae drum aG#ir atA 20 1e - -
SsreIlfnR ts4t cioseN fne tubes must - re-
raoved--ghe tubes must ~ ahe~e9 "e@' -
Il were.
Nature has tried 90 open up these
tubes for YOU. she has tr1sd tine SfteT
time. Yen have visited ths ear DEBTORS
49,, ba,-s sr5rsf 20 rawroye tire obstruction;
stav may have sF3ed 10 hloW TIE tat%
omen with g strcas AZ current. taes -
heEe paSsa sn instr 5lse@t ts'R '5'@N
Y..s@ and lntFonuciag = into is.t 800
.T9 - t.-. it .seau WA ever thew aid
10 seu she i1sf EeaTfnE VS. Hot @
san measures as tlseF usfsf CD fo& ti'+f
ersa4 cure because theE Ger fot
- natures rfHa 1s c}ffsEE. NAt0It -
- $50 a. sraashe - hsfe s2ch u}- sst.s =
- sNa gfosstsr4 used nu fna aItF tFsi-4s" 3"
asssr.sys fa ard Eaase Eo2E deafness
m lasf yo8 hexEa taking tne oRiF 49,
~--.t fNnt ever sfs8 relieve arA EaF@ =
-. - ss.s frsss the onlY plan test5 sNsF
re-.4t-s fhe swelling auo allowed tEse
49,. rszeeqe s. s{F bensf.a fflf Gums q
ths sar+ Hncc nloFe. - b34 tfet-A" .
49,. gssssEcst5au tsf2ash taF
tE-.+ 49, IS aa~ ss Aathes f9e FSe}len
,-s~ as8 IS .t Aathea gaesa rfrts the
svssiss~z hceugaes ieN sa ifs& -
ftsf earl ef ttse gefTl t.f he ~
-1rcaf oe.ene ~. fn1 use
1870 frFrs~ AZ aad ktfhes tzt
r.. r-~rst-aet.s ard tttte more tisse
rr.er.s un uata ST kasf a@ t@@
ssaeresi srs aT --.
1900 h. fs-ss grast GAs noises efF gore
-. rs.s5ss.s t,s-rs - kept 20 i1'tfe sfr
..~+n every rarf ~ tke tfaafnfa3 fafi1l-
srsne Is easfe3 ever @5fa 1.te ssee4t's -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Pine Prorrects on The Illiclilevaes.

SPECIAL dispatch 10 the Fost-Intelligencer-
NELSON. y C.. sept l7.-Tne owners
~ the Tangler and the Waveriy. John
Grant and Grant Govern. az Albert can
Yen. are employing a force % ATTY men
building wagon road Into the properties.
which they recently purchased for 81 ooa.
making the last payment on August J. The
ore Is gray copper ard galeua. on the
Tanglsr the men have driven nfteea feet
through solid gray copper ana saleua and
have not yet struck the hanging wall The
assays run as high as - ounces 81 sill
Yer and ounces IN gold 70 the ton With
an average Of lie silver and = of gold on
the Waverly lead they are down fifty feet
The pay streak Is SIX feet which includes
considerable concentrating ore. Messrs
Kennedy. Marshall and suudburg have
several other claims near there under
bond. Tho BiBe Bell. owned by BENJAMIN
Grecn. near Iiile.llewaet Is showing NJ
well. assays averaging 10 ounces Of sill
yer TO the ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
TO CARRY FOOD TO DAWSON.
Novel Device May he Us~d for Pack
ing Over the Ice.

WASHINGTON Sepz. T-Secretzry
Aiger is row engaged In the attempt TO
ssfve he question how 10 get supplies n
70 the Kl0neske gold region. ard thereby
Prevent threatened Starvation The prob
lem has taxed the best thought of Gen.
Asger and his brother cabinet Officers.
II = believed ~ Gen Alger that. ~
means % a agvel character % Transports
ton. the gold country may be Penetrated
IN tn@ midst % winter. He has opened
correspondence with a Chicago inventor.
who makes 3 locomotive specially adapted
for the Use % icg camps. but witch may
bs readily adapted 20 the navigation q
ths Yukna when from With these ma
chiaes placed on the rivsT. Il j. hoped a
sufficient amount Of food can be carried
70 relSsye al distress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

THE FARstLoN SAILS
Passengers and FREIGHT for >~"& Ms ,
aua ie.ea.


Steamer Tarari0D sailed tA@t Ht
Ssirawnav ard way Alaska parts 30
- -, ssenrers $50 ions - freight aa2
49, h,r@@. Il IS ssla thai 81 fst
,ha E-araflon VIII take aboard = htsf'
- E.,,ssne passenger. wseSe afslFe So
,e,-h Alaska despite the d'scot
~ .helr firs1 attempt has indpeed -
,,>xare thls tire - tie moata
.s,s.tgssr river Charles Green, et
s,recnn q former PASSENGER ah t9
- has been in the city loF sewers -
--e,.etnss 20 sec,fe accctnf1' >1A ti'tS ~
- ~ sfteea or twenty eH fhe siaia
49,, ,-5.v ~ Topess 20 Sitsa- Ihes
,,s..,t,n would be made wtth tHe sies
- ars raSsaxc 81 ken Ter ihe gnet',h 81
-. .,.,crer river. Tho iItertion - 81.
,e,-.,- Sgr,stid b. 90 prosp%ci Copper t.Ft'
,.,,,k gaw IA the direction - tae @~V
- v,,,IH D. ultimately Te4efei
--ss Faralgn had the feslo~lng fsssea
gers. 49, f-aus.f<n r.
49, Fred shepard ". ; frtseNs1 -
= z,.s,a Henry Csalaen. Thomas ,stf '4iA
-. Es,,su FranS R=nane- joe Aahsffs
~ gegesrsck william kro ;. =
-. = r. Rose. Mvs. NJ n it2s.,.. o.
rs,,yv. : Richardson. a 49,
a.. - ,.,p0av. Hugh AcClsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Why Ii Restores the
Lost Hearing.
You have noticed your hearing

You have noticed your hearing
failing for quite time Possibly you
have been annoyed by constant noises Ike
ringing bells or buzzing OF bees in the
ears. or have heard sounds Ike escaping
steam. Your hearing may have begun
10 fail years ago. just after you had an
attack OF measles or scarlet fever or diph~
iberia or IL may have come from taking
cold. and the disease that resulted settling
in the throat. and then extending from
the throat M along the little tunes th1t
lead from the threat 10 tbs ears These
little tubes carry the air 10 the ear drum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Why II Cures Disease
OF the Nose.

Yan hnvr contracted dis~s.~ In
ta.s Tlntrx rnerahvare - yosr ncsA Ehl7
SWEETS unta rhe fasssge IS almost rte9s~i
Tse PRESSURE from the sEeHS s&ietz1a
inward causing pato ar4 f4in-Fs sf9as
49, frerr ~ the Ne28 TIE afta@ h0Fs
or GREETINGS fn tae AalnE EsH'.H a ~
raee E.ssrasnas trvsJaEe8 AID e2sfAfs#4 1E4
$50 T., rear aur a sek * Fngcls Yea
res have A constant Sees-e 20 rl9@ sDlF
ssoss tee e4ss&gas 4 tAs nose are Hs4say
etese4
Nature hss tried se e1rs scar fr"@
ese huc as TIE sir r. era~n 'A
re n3rroy~d p8saEes & bars ~4ta y
nne. irritating rsaxsiesss - gust AID as
sasa germs walsh are scTas-~5 CT ErasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
~ ,>roeuArto~ BUREAU.
- pr.tenaea TO Fiaa Employ
u,u,ra ns psvsen tat'.

SAN FRANCESCA. SEPT. -. 80
,,.e1tal authorities are inFes 'asA. lsas -
seslrs OF a couserD knoNs IS - -
80 Sssnssnr snA Information scr as =.
-. -, vxsf-s, Is alleres5 - ee asaz .%f
80 Ser illegal purposes Tas FTo@. Is.
80 fasfNenovan E,se2 Nae a@
.,snse.s circulars % - dss'Fso~'ei q.
49, roanfry throasa tae ssai'-. sec ,'...'.A
the announcement shst - -.
- az rss~sas CIV. thar Hfa.Al-s
-.-.,-.,t yseasa ~ guaranteed tafftA
80 tsat teev ccaIa seeore E@ss-.
. an TIE bu~ssu tsT So W. s 49,.
=. - =, Wsskly lnssaiiaaenos ha@as -
- s~rxsrs have heea reserved - Srs -
- th% buFeaa wltHfa the 49, - r.
= -. -, ,x.,rses hzsve Gales AZ the e1ia1s
in perSan- ,--.n~Nt a., fsses
- - = smart wae vas eMasa3 -
49, passA as ; press sgeai- eal - -
sa.lea to pay foF as services. STUART SAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. Is.-Nexs o.
The steamer North Fork. % the Klondlke
feet has been expected during the past
week. and some anxaty is manifested In
ine frequent Inquiries Ihai are made Tie
steamer sailed on August IS She has had
TAR weather, and seGf2ring men have no
DOUBT that she has reacasN ST. Michael
- safety Towing the river steamer
Mare Island she was nox ahIe to make
more than eight knots an hour. Whether
the Mare Island survived the trip Is the
c1tef matter OF conjecture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Why Ii Cures Disease of
the Lung Tubes.
Ynu NAV hnrr FURNISHED thI. Last

Won may have furnished this last
example, Wasted, pale. feeble. burning
with fever. with night s-yrats saturaItng
your clothing. win q sore chest. cough sss-
vers, and annoying night and mornings;
with disgaste Ter food, tbs splitting uP ~
a lot OF foul mucus. and possibly this -
streaked with blood. all together telling OF
q e ase that had commenced in TIE uoSe.
was LETT uncurei. o. disease passing
through TIE nose 70 t1e throat ard 6lill
uncured; Of disease extendtng from the
throat 10 the vocal cords and SIN IN
cured ~ disease passing from the vocal
cords TO the winGptpa and bronchial
tubes and SKIN uncured; OF disease from
the bronchial tubes % me tubes ana iioat
delicate parts. the lung tubes and lung
cells.
This tells of natures inability In
care Il tells q The failure ~ drugs ~ thea
mouth 10 cure q tells OK the failure OF
doctors Ia cure. When yoa tried the treat
uenf that yea kneN h8d CARED 20 haahY
,shera ths doctor VINO examined you has
rad yuur sickness well. Ike an opeaa
BOOK and he knows whs. would have
cured YOU vhen tne disease was IN It's ear
Ser stsees ne knows how serious Tho dis
ease has nov become. and when foa de-
: r. 20 begin the trfa.Eeilts aud ask Nhat
your chances are. he Tetsass 20 promise
voll anything definite bot telis yoa 4 al
sapands On ho9 much vitality you have.
and u neither there Is lett In your - stern
enough 81 maFure's forces 70 assist II
thrsrsg{n- or fae disease. foa are told thst
IL rafflre has exhausted all the forces Afs
has given yuu n yoa have s2za4saered az
that q nature that Nea were f9Fnisae1
wath. rhsa tae doctor = hopeless, nlaa tIl-s
treatment cannot restore yea. Oh are
tc}8 n nature ear only be cu1zed 20 assist
= ssrfe may stSii be possible. lou take the
rnarfzeS aud the esEsle begins n eaFhrzN-
T54a,easa en- the orr a4nd. with Is tAloEs
slrasHv tu VuuT yttais she doctor with nls
medication corn batting and EaFosnx OF
ERE aava nee assnf - f4a 0isea&Fs WIN Ia
,.r~a ~ arss refgfslng TO lena q hand. then,
III lasf berg persuaded 20 ASST ben
7.,,4 8ssTfu 10 rnena Gay ~ day. Until. &C
fss. usttre ard the treafEnent naNs con-
$3.50 ana ever yau baVs goas forth
st~ar.sr szef uzat5 as sou were a. one GEas,
80 with Hfs Prolonged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
EXCELSIOR SAILS ONCE MORE.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept fs-The steam
~ Excelsior sailed this afternoon for &.
Michael but declined 10 take any paSs.E-
gers. She carried q general cargo Of pro-
visions for tAe Alaska Commercial Gem
pany's store ard took four shirwrtghfs
20 bIHid barges A. g. Michael for next
summers Yukon river trade.
TIE reas0E Tor her dispAtea - soon after
her arrival ia 70 bring down god tsat
uasy each S. Miehsei from Dawson On
the final trips % the river boats before
winter sets n. TIE Excelsior Is expected
back n about one month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
SEVERE wIIH THE LiNeHEHs'
President Dfas Determined Ihat
They shall He Punished.

CITY or MEXICO. Sept; lS-OrdeFs
have been given 10 investigate the Hh.t-
ing OF Arrayo President DiaZ has de-
cises that the inquiry shall be r4ost rigor-
Gus. and that the guilty parties ne de-
seryodly punished. as ne feels the aet
vas a reproach 70 the nation, when has
taken pride ia the fact that lynch law
has been unknown here. Twenty cai
men arrested ere still in custody, ana
formal papers are being drawn up n thsif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
fAiRot.x
las Ar SIINERToN.
'e"n on Solid tootinE-Har-
~. siaS the IS Tramws.

SUM T. UftmE-H ar
b., 'as the IS Tramwa,.
rsSs.ssteA 70 She Pas,-f7,ci,izenee,
sassa 10y 10y Sept 1S-we~S CON
ssSs- ysssss CA tae mines about sill
aase,ess.. sS,sfaSy VS. pay day for the
r - - A'asnE & Niher 20. ami
xs.,ss svsrsts & Nonte $50. - "a
sxas.,'..' vas PAID aat ~ ,sose we
~ - G,oo b tss rsoIrr .',r,-
~ cessr. - Tat amour, hy the rali-
Ssa-s - 1850, tae contractor Is push
ss.,s@ - - al speed %. ~ ~ssr nm
~ : = - &c ,aitToad To ta,. hes 3afss-ter~
ssass !. seFfy-ive. mere The GOOD
ask - =, grest aAsartsr. fs- the
~ -. =, Jacksoa says ~ viii Ger
"a 80 tae tram con- .....f .t--sr,f-
tats ',ssaes. on oetobe- ri lesre Ne~-
.ass 49, Gas tie cr-tfs.t on tha
heaas SliveEtan a. ~. E>,~e,..s s,.,
k 49, 49, HeaTtne e-d % his
: - sasae wag e-...- b.. vst,r
ase - saee' ulas e..l fssrrigh
- se.ss,. Iarsway Al ~ ths stesl
. - - Guide wheess ana fssten.
~ &c hand SO tts ,srnre.ny's
sssA..aS e eahlo Is an tssa S7sooss.
So eight tors. whru The
~ $50, the Forsv-sive con-
e - shier.1S cro sk the
vas q day. Thc maze Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Home Treatment.

W one deprived of the benefits OF
g. rop~Inna Treatment because OF
,,,s.w AT a distance frem the once.
IL yea cannot come ." fhs once
write for Home Treatment ~" pfons
HlAak and Book, and be cured 81
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
SEVEN $50 BEAUTIES.
They Were NasEsts From the ss.auA.
Whore Others May r.. Eo.nd.

Special D.spat eh 10 The Post-Taiefllgene~r
Ei<Lt.NSf UFsG. Wash ssat fs-W. A
Ford came down from The Swaak today
With seven beautiful gold nuggets. eeea
worth n me result - ore days work ia
his claim. ard q tosa o. $50 wfnia a
month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

cured OF the disease are soon made well
and as good as ever. Man, medicine and
az the disease IN your case, before Il had
invaded the deepest parts OF the chest. be
fore * had penetrated into the lung tubes
and lung cells. Your breathing tubes have
been Sc freely hafhed in the healing mesi-
cation that they are proof against the re-
turn OF the disease for quite a time. and
IL YOU are careful OF your health in the
future there Is no fear for any return OF
your trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. ia dispatch
from Taskend ASiatic Russia. announces
that an earthquake shock az o'clock last
night caused a panic among the inhabiI-
ants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
HAS a UNIQUE PLAN.
Continued from Page /


1890, otat of the total tWertx-<ix on
.s,es s~bo.aar having signed as crew
This leaves the matter ln leaFf@' NJ
ale The balance refuse 90 sisn of 90
an 20 Alaska, and say they are goshs 5
,efsr ~. matter 10 the authorities A.
washlnrtoa. = Z. Thcv say 'hfy p'''o
sor their passage 90 -. Micfael uaasI p
agreement 10 be- fed ard dFhFftfa
-. - s,t fef some rcaaou refuse t'
- ersvV -, they could so on tff
srrs,rs-. II il bard 70 tell what The oaS-
.-,sesa Nfnl he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Yor NJ. Michael Win su,,,i..

san FRANCISCO. sept Is.-The steam
er President Cleared to-day for s.. Michael
VIA a general cargo u slppIies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
To Cope With q New Rebellion.

MADRID. Sept. ia company % IN
fsntry Is being sent 20 Morells. province Of
Casssllon de la Plana. as IL rs feared an
uprlsng is 20 take place there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

thar - xas I'D 70 believe trait Rosa vas
backed financially By so-ne Stockton mer-
chants. hgf as socn he fouud that Trey
were myths he severed hsz connection win
the bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
WHY THE TREATMENT CURES.

Because 1t Follows Natures Plan and Furnishes
That Which Nature Fails to Supply-BeCause
1t Reaches Every Spot That Is Affected by
Disease, First Cleansing Then Protecting,
Then Healing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

~a~ed parts fsres> covering that
nror~~t~ these parts fer sons~ ttfsFT
from ether attacks of atsos@~ ="
the treatment act Gals euFes d.
ease. hut ia prevents disease ff"na re-
tarninE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

ITHACA. ~ Y. SEPT. x.-.IEon Henry
W Sage died here today. aged - years.
The advocate., 1897-09-01

no ground for them. No public manV
Cnot even Mr.. PETER HIMSELF stands
higher in the matter Of personal integ
rlty than does Mr.. Bryan, who also has
the courage and devotion to his princi-
pies that immOrtalized Andrew Jack
sOn-WthOut his angularity and
brusqueness."
Mr.. PETER thinks as much of Mr..
Bryan as does the editor of the lnde-
pendent, and he makes no insinuatiOns.
He believes, and so stated, that If a
test was made Mr.. Bryan and all the
rest of the foremost men Of his party
would be willing to compromise on al
most any ratio that would procure un-
limited coinage. All the Democrats in
the Senate, when the great silver de-
bate was on in 1893, voted aye on the
Perkins amendment, which proposed
to coin only the American product and
allow 20 per cent. of that for seignOr-
age. The only silver Senator who
voted against that amendment was Mr..
PETER, and he did so because, as he
said at the time, it was compromising
the whole case away.
Still further, the Independent says:
"The difficulty with economic re-
formers is that they are divided into
several groups, each making specially
OF one or more measures to which some
others are more or less Opposed-Often
chiefly because they have been too
deeply prejudiced to consider them
candidly. The problem is to induce
these elements to so stifle their preju-
dices that they can unite at the polls,
and constantly draw nearer each other
in opinions and sympathies until they
can be welded into one party Caring
little what it may be called with one
great aim-the perpetual betterment
Of economic and social conditions"
Mr.. PETER agrees with the Independ-
ent in all that He is ready, willing,
even desirOds to strike hands with his
fellows and make common cause with
them. But until we can get together
as one body with one aim, one creed,
one set of candidates and one corps
of officers, he prefers to remain with
the party that he helped organize at a
time when Democrats thought much
less Of POpulists than they do now.
The advocate., 1897-09-01
AN UNREASONABLE MONETARY
SYSTEM,

If any man OF average intelligence
will wake up, break through his pre-
jUdices and take a square look at the
financial situation In the United States,
he will see that our monetary system
is based on an irrational and danger
GUS foundation; and having made this
discovery concerning affairs at home,
he will be prepared to extend his view
and see that the rest Of the world is
just as we are in that respect. For 20
cents we buy copper blanks enough to
make 100 1-cent pieces; for 30 cents we
buy enough Scent blanks to make
$3.50 worth of 'nickels." And these
coins are legal tender for rs cents.
The bullion in our silver dollar is
worth-say 43 cents now, yet the coin
goes everywhere in the United States
for a full dollar and nobody questions
it's right ITO do so. And then we have
greenbacks and treasury notes and sll-
yer certificates, with no intrinsic value
whatever, passing from hand to hand
as current money with the merchant"
like Abraham's shekels of silver; and
yet, with billion and half dollars
worth of these many kinds of money
in the country, 80 per cent. Of the bust
ness done over bank counters lis done
with drafts, checks, prOmissory notes,
bills Of exchange, and other forms of
private money. Populists are the only
organized voters that are building on a
safe and reasonable base.