davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14


W. Mces.urs. a Jane1. A. Cssa. G. Ser
s@rw. o. gsttScn. Thomas Berry. r.. l.
MarsSa J. r Ras4noergsr. r. Stevens
-. SefAoa c. IL NsrksIer. II. Tasty. J..
L. B-a1sou, @ A. Smith, r. o wekse.
T A. Men. s L. EfIsots. Heary HeIwfn-
kse n. Johnzsa. J. Nichols. II. o. Knox.
W. r. Young. George Thompson. l..
Granrse. a. r.. Norman. Paul Thcmpsoa.
r. e. Parker. Charles Rosnsbe, A. A.
Cameron. X. r. Fosst. O.. T.. Abbott.
AIn<sg f~s
TIE North Pacific xax well boaae5 with
passengers all eager 20 80 TO ssaggay.
Size Was 20 have sailed On Friday bat the
sson-arr7vsi OF some 0. her passengers
caused a slight delay.
The steamer Lakme wsl leave N noon
tcu1orro~. One wozala hardly recognize
ths seauneh little 8tearn schooner that took
me big crowd TO Geek Inlet u few years
ago now that her passenger accommoda-
tons have been increased by the erection
cs a commodious deck house from q point
wei forward 10 the end Of the short cabin
The fakrns vsil have nearly soo passen-
gers on this trip. twenty-five OF whom are
from Tacoma
The Lakme's passengers .re:
steerage-J. VI Eggers. J. y. Getty. John
Biass. II. c. Getty. George Briggs. A.
Church. w. J. Welsh. John Rogers Hugh
AcDwttt. Col j. G. Rottendau. I. y. VIII
coxen, W. r. BlaixdeiI Mrs St Clair, Lew
- Olsen, Otto HeireSon. T.. II. Sanstrom.
John wranKie, John Ryan. G. f.. Davis.
John Canseno. ~. ID. Gardner. A II. Gard
nsT. Frank willes. Ed wiiiet. u. Coon.
George skgxy. G. A. Gsasscoek, Charles D..
Walker ". O. Covert. James l.. Stafford.
Mrs. Julia NJ Stafford H Sankowsky. II.
kessmann. X. Haherland. Hans Frisee.
NJ Poissant. Joe Ehanier. Ed Latour K.
Berault, Joe Corbeil. Joe Iabert. G. +. Tn
ger. James Fielder. J. ]. kodenkirk, T. IA.
Deal George Scarberg. James Haines. III.
Humphrey. Ora Warren. Tom Graney.
Pete Toehman. Joe yoegtlin. Mrs. Anna
Means, William +. Brand. A. Kaufman.
r. NJ. Baker. T. j. Miller A W. Howes.
r. A Howes. Barney MeElroy. Col Perry,
II. Rsvsnsl. Fred schrimer. Joseph Mar
ner. j. A. Rife. I. J. Wilcox. Ira Hull %.
j. Hull. Frank Ross. John Mallory, JOS
Manner. Harry w. Cobb. John Hopkins.
w. ". Du Bell. Alexander kolkiit A r..
Smith. George Sand. p. s. Ross George
Ellison, Chris Larsen. Herman Ritter. j.
A. Stephens. Mrs. j. A. Stephens. G.. Rit-
ter, A. T.. Young. Godfeld Abacem. c. II.
KrIeder. Fred Kriedsr. T. Krudger, ]. ).
Badoiiet. John Schiller. c. Pfsre E. G.
tsuaekenbush. A. f. Balm. i. silcait. L.
". Coffin, Jsldson Kelly. Fl. T.. CIafiin Jas
Crosby. Jasper Stephens. III. r. Cochran
John Robinson, III. Hood. W. O. Henry and
George Watlxlnson.
cabin-c. G. Darsey. Leslie Maxwell
George III. Moore, Mrs. Bill Collins, w A.
Ripley Il. T. Newkirter. r. A Bush, ii.
II. Bush. j. Stocking. F. c. Bissell. Aug.
Eckbers. c. w. Garfield. r. r. Gustafson
Miss Annie Lackse Miss Clara Bernler,
F. A Bourg. Joe Young. Joseph Young jr..
Brigham Young. ]. W. Thompson. Mrs. j.
W. Thompson. Thomas jefferson Dunstan
It. A Woodland. @. w. Lsngmade, III. t.
Robinson and @. w. Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
TUG FOR THE CORONA.
She Almost sank Before Tugs Got
Her 10 Skeenn Wharf

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
have dispatched thu tug Lcrne from
Victoria 20 tow the steamer Corona to
the Sound.
The Corona IL now tied up at a wharf
al the mouth OF the SkeenR river. The
crew OF the freizhter Czarina say that
there Is some doubt az TO whether the
Corona VII stay above water long enough
10 he towsd from the mouth OF the Stick
een. They were alongside while she was
being moved. and say that she almost
went down while the tugs were towing
her down. So much water leaked In dur
ing the c,gnt-mile TRIP that her stern rail
was under water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
THREE ALASKA STEAMERS.
tipa sailed Yesterday, With Full
Garxars aud Eall anhlns.

Three steamers laft Tor Aiaxkan ports
yesterday morning with $50 passengers
and Fun freight cargces The steamer Tti-
lanook Tor skaxwsy with ninety six pas
senKers was the fiyss 70 get away The
s!iewheel stranasr North Pacific, with 10
passengers mast 81 whom sn to wransel
sailed shoriy after. The steam schooner
profectton. with $50 prospective Copper
river explorers left shortly after - o clock.
The steamer lakwc. which VAS 20 have
gone cut with the isss will sail today
Tre present trip Ia the first une the Pre-
tsuslon has made to Copper river. bat her
transfer nom the sksg~sy run will Re
permanent. The crowd she had ateard
NAB very impatient 10 get ~ au1 tiid not
Ike the no. ssaSsTs delay ia loading the
steamer As usual With p@cple headed tn-
60 the CoPper river country. th.y aad very
Istle s5ea What the conditions were. Sew
erai ware &xSst ~hY they tAoNghi that
sic wessa Be fssna IN quantities 90 the
rivar TIE answer was tsat there vas geld
On almost every other part % Alaska and
there siG~; be Some "a the hra6saterE OF
TIE CapseF rtvsr They spent the timr be-
fore the Pro,esuea left 81 studying their
MAPS
IT, Tsllane~k sailed at ociocA yexser-
cay 81 ner maiden trip II nerthefn waters.
Tl-s sss@ srirr VAS * ns5ulea 10 sAn Oh Fri
car. bat vas s~}ays~s 50 account 20 freight
Nfeess-six passengers were cooss1 for
Asessa az III -se sst~fftN-ffxe eare travel
fsx seceud class. Amsus TIE passengers -
Max IsnhFrg, sketch artists - m. san
Francisco NhFoutvte. Charles WHk- who
Was reported e. 5sstng some tine axe aas
sarnsd sp ara went usvsA en- the seea sass
Tas THIS meek bad iAe following passsn-
kers
rfrss eisss-0 ". f4vssxston-. Ma
asry Rsker M-s Sla& l9ena. Chsvlss
nassk'nK *. }Iaa&s J0Aa a span
h4sk~ Theut2re Nsysss \ y. Crsne
G~afss g.. Eurrgss James Weir. phsseS
Meyer kNt-st5 HatglFF Ass LsnA lar
@e1- Ms Tt3ie sfcNe. -- " ssil. Mrs.
CaatieS. Tyfer. Cha - Be- s.. w
SoiEtey. Max <sRA<gk
Second c.kss-3 searas4t q n Cowta.
ChsF.Fs Ty.eF. p4sl hasTpr ~ ". 1sw.
Ell. E3es Jetas2a = r MenTcs. e. w
kiater Joha FFsAesse Frank Fa4ustta.
= 4. Powell g. u fseak -. Hsasy Ten
nsy " \. 0la iISs. :. II Gseei8xz. -
J Nst3snTs Ehayies wa'Ne l. z. kssnoe.
9 =. NsHeisg 3. \ tAsseksg CsyS Is
ceekeE. tsssrEe lseisHA Il. y. Axis toha
FFsess. - Z. FtEfae. ; 4 Me- 4 =.
shassN x Z. - TsrSse g "a F'rssssls
: Fx.ts- EFtt Alten Msrn4ef MAAer.
tF.@tsvs Aesses EhaFras 1sslser l. VI
hsssss Af]efs >s'som. " \ tsautrAfeq.
.saF1es baNiG. Tcsu Preach. Rssns,
=. AessS. Ssess naarsa. y. Nc<sAss. r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
south Coa., From Alaska.

FLoRANCE MARVIN predicted Seat
ties FIRE. cid First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
MILL SPEND ONE MILLION.
POSTAL To ESTABLISH ANOTHER
LINE TO SEATTLE.
Vice President BAKER ousiines the
Policy Of the Company for This
Yenr-New Line From Leadsfise
Via self Lsk~ city and spokane.

william II Baker OF New York city.
yic.. president ard general manager of the
Pacific Postal Telegraph Company. last
night stated 10 a Posg-fnteIligencer re-
porter that It was the intention OF his
company 10 sxpend nearly M.oS.so this
year for additional teiegraphic facilities
Mr. Parker OF Chicago. general super
In;endent OF the Western division. Is with
ms, and We are looking over the country
and cur lines with a view Of making some
additional facilities said Mr.. Baker.
There IL 10 be an additional wire from
Chicago to San Francisco, and additional
facilities from San Francisco north to
Vancouver. all of which Is now under
construction. We propose TO put In an
additional wire along the route Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. and when 1
return East ! am going over that line.
The Postal company also contemplates
fhe extension OF its line from Leadviile TO
Salt Lake and Ogden. and later on To Mis-
soula. Spokane and Seattle, giving a sec
ond trsnsconrinental route via San Fran
cisco. The work from Lesdvilie TO Ogden
will be commenced very soon and the Ell
tire line to Spokane will be completed tbs
summer. The balance of the line to Sc
attic will be finished as quickly as pos
sible thereafter. The object is to give the
best facilities that can be afforded. and
take care of the growing business OF this
section Of the country. We are making
rapid progress with the extension OF the
system in Texas. and expect to open Of
fees in all the principal cities in that state
in time for the fall business. The COM
pany has in contemplation the expendi-
tGre OF nearly sloo.ooo this year for ad-
6iticnal facilities
Mr.. Baker states that this is his first
trip 10 the Coast. and he is surprised to
see that the general advancement and en-
terprise Is far greater than he expected
10 ind X. Eastern men generally. he said.
have but poor Idea of the wonderful
strides coast cities have made in the past
few wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer
PORT TOWNSEND. March l3-The
steam schooner Elk. under construction
here by Capt. II. w. Bens of Michigan.
VIII soon be completed. and Ia expected to
get away about April for the north. The
Elk will have a speed of about eleven
knots and is IS feet long. Is feet beam snd
is feet deep. Her final destination IL
kotzebue sound. but until the Ice clears
from those waters the time viii be spent
on the Mackenzie river. where promising
locations have been made
The Elk Is to carry a party OF fifteen
men. twelve OF whom have already signed
for the expedition. They viii go on the
co-operstivc plan. and will be under the
direction Of Capt. Bens. After delivering
the party and outfit at Ko,zebue sound
Capt. Bens will operate the little steamer
during the summer on the route between
that point and ST Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In;eligencer
EVERETT. March l. The Alaska Food
Company has been incorporated by II. G.
A.aan. L. @. Wilson and Il l.. Robertson
The company has leased a building and
expects 10 commence operations the las.
81 this month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

HAVE YOUR ADDRESS CORRECT.
THE Seattle city directory for ISss il now
~ pres, Individuals or Arms who have
moved since called on ny Tire Rnumsrate-
can have the coTree'sen made hy calling or
addressing rolk's Seattle Directory Co. a
Roxwcll building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

The steam Nhooner South Coast arrived
frCsn skagwav shortly after o'clock last
night Che left early Tuesday morning
hnt had no late news None OF her four
passengers were from the interior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

The Rochester committee has sent eslt
ssya appeal Zoe funds for .he erection of The
f3aen statue 80 Frederick Douglass in
tasir city The state gives s. r.a The coss-
templ2tsd status = - se Of brnnRo eight
fse< hIgh. on pedestal nine feet IN Height
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
CNpPFR RINER

Popular steamer Noyo leaves Tuesia =
evening March * stopping At Juneau.
nysa ara Skagway. Apply A Chlherg.
scsadlrssvt&a~Americsn Bank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

SHIP ycur general MERCHANDISE for
Alaska" by the :. s Cleveland" sail
"a March "a
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

every respect. No loose methods go.
Everything Is carefully checked and fig
ured over. Bills are required to be item
ized and specific in every particular in
stead OF in lump and In indefinite cOndi-
tlOn. A handy and convenient device has
been added to the records In the shape
of a small book In which all of the va
rious funds for which appropriations
have been made are carefully entered and
indexed. Whenever warrant is drawn
the amount Is deducted from the appro-
pirate fund. A glance at this book will
show Just how much is yet available in
any fund This is much more con-
Venient and time-saVing method than to
have to refer to the cumbersome ledgers
in which all transactions are entered in
detail. This Is a sample Of the many
Improvements which have been made In
this office.
Captain Morris has, by his own scrupu-
lOus care and attention to the duties Of
his Office and the happy selection of as
slstants who are peculiarly fitted for their
respective duties, placed the Office in
much better shape than 1t has ever been
heretofore. He is the best Auditor who
has served in this State. He realizes that
this sort OF record cannot be made by
himself or by any other Auditor alone
and feels that his faithful corps Of as
slstants, headed by Mr.. Taylor, are con-
tributing their full share to the results
which are bringing him words Of COM
mendation from all who are familiar with
the present standard Of efficiency main
tanned in his Office.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
A Man who Watches State Money.

~ WAN WIN WmAIM~S Ot1sp MUMMY
A very important State Office is that
OF the Auditor. On this officer rests the
final responsibility for the payment OF
all claims. He must know that the claim
is a proper one, that 1t has been legally
presented, that II has been regularly ap-
proved by the right officers, that II Is
drawn on the fund out Of which 1t should
be paid, that there Is money left iR that
particular fund to pay 1t and that dozens
OF other details are carefully attended
to- so large portion OF the work goes
to the assistant that he should be as we'll
qualified for the office as the Auditor
himself. That Captain Morris exercised
excellent judgment In the choice OF
Charles A. Taylor for the place has been
fully demonstrated. The liberal support
which ne received in the Abilene conVen-
tlon as q competitor for the nomination
for Auditor showed that his friends had
confidence in his ability in this line.
This vote was especially gratifying to his
friends in view Of the fact that his can
didacy was not announced until after the
convention was in session.
Mr.. Taylor's career has been an active
one. He was born in Massachusetts, in
1856, studied civil engineering in the of
fee OF the city engineer Of Lynn, Mass,
and was employed there for six years.
He came to Kansas in 1877 and located at
Hutchinson. Here he soon found a de-
mand for his services He directed the
strengthening Of Cow creek, whereby the
perpetual overflow was effectually
stopped. He became city engineer and
was County Surveyor OF Reno county,
being placed in charge Of this Office but
one day after he had acquired citizenship
In the State. At that time Reno county
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

included, for judicial purposes, most ev-
ing trip In what 1t now Pratt county he
took liking to the country and resigned
to go into the cattle business at An
derson, which Is now the city Of Pratt.
In 1880 he filed pre-emption claim,
but went back to Massachusetts, where
he stayed three years. He came back
to Pratt and served as Deputy Register
Of Deeds, Deputy Clerk Of the District
court and became so proficient in the
conduct Of county offices that he was used
as general instructor Of new men when
they were placed in charge.
He was for a time Vice President Of
the Peoples Bank at Pratt and afterward
the principal factor in bank at Spring
vale, In the southwest part of Pratt
county, He was interested in farming
most Of the time and owned considerable
land. but the depreciation in values when
the boom collapsed left him as It did
others, with little TO show for his efforts
In 1883 he was member Of the Repub-
lican State central committee, but after
the st. Louis conference in 1890 he be-
came POpulist. His energy and skill
as a worker In politics was proven by
the victories won in Pratt county after
his change Of political name, there be
Ing no necessity for change in his views,
he says, as the new party's creed was the
same as that of original Lincoln Republi-
canism. His first appearance in State
Office was as Assistant Superintendent
OF Insurance during the Lewelling ad-
ministration. His work in this capacity
showed that he was q cool, clear-headed,
exact accountant and business man. The
effort Of the Morrill, administration TO
make political capital out Of the conduct
OF this Office failed completely, as the
records were left In such perfect and
systematic condition as to leave no op-
portunity for any adverse criticism.
AS Assistant Auditor Mr.. Taylor is
making an equally good record. No
claim passes through his hands unless
1t Is clearly and conclusively correct in
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

and that II he had not been satisfied to
accept the pay prescribed by law that he
would not have accepted the nomination.
A lot OF bonds were voted by Pratt
county for the Wichita & Western, but
that road is now figuring on taking up
much OF the track Pratt county people
naturally object, and Attorney General
Boyle and County Attorney Crawford
will ask Judge Foster, Of the Federal
court, to enjoin the receiver from remoV-
ing the equipment.
Why can't newspaper people treat each
other decently. They do up In north
central Kansas and everybody feels bet
ter. AS an example, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs.
Parks, wives of the Republican and Pop
ulist editors at Beloit, visited last week
with Mrs. Lands, the entertaining little
wife of the editor OF the Osborne Farmer,
which Is Republican sheet, and there is
no doubt but that they had good time.
Representative Smith, Of Sherman
county, says that he hardly expects that
Mccormick will be renominated by the
POpulists in the big Sixth. He says that
his first nomination was an accident and
that the people are not well satisfied
with his work. Mr.. Smith thinks that
Governor Leedy and the other officers
will be renOminated and reelected and
that they will have the support Of the
Democrats.
A number OF Salinas business men are
interested in a new telephone invented
by +. H. Brown, of Chicago, upon which
patents have just been secured and which
will, it is believed, completely revolution
ize the telephone system. The reason
why this result is expected is that the
instruments may be built much more
cheaply and they give perfect service.
The war and navy departments have be-
come interested and will likely introduce
them in the service.
The mystery attending the hearty sup
port of Chester /. Long has at last been
solved. AS the postoffices were about all
gone 1T was thought that the Republicans
would unite on some one who could be
elected, but 1t is now settled that Long
is desired because If nominated he will
control the census patronage in 1900,
which will amount to very comfortable
figure and mean job for man in al
most every precinct.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
WHAT AILS YOU?

Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited,
fullness or blOating after eating, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, ir-
regular appetite, frequent headaches,
floating specks" before eyes, nervous
prostration and drowsiness after meals ?
If you have any number of these symp-
toms, you are suffering from torpid liver,
and dyspepsia. The more complicated
your disease the greater the number of
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
Brief Bits About Kansas.

DTlGA nbNS ADOut NbNSuSs
Strong City stone will be used in the
Territorial Normal building at Alva,
Okla.
A rate Of SO for the round trip will he
made from Atchison to Omaha for the
opening day Of the exposition.
The Topeka auditorium matter Is pro.
crossing finely. Ample subscriptions
have been received to insure it's construc-
ton.
A Methodist preacher who has been as
signed to the church at Clyde will not ac-
cept. He will open furniture store ut
BelOit.
There are a number Of Republicans
left in Kansas who want to read tariff
literature. They are getting scarce,
though.
Some of Coburn's friends are so en-
thuslastic over his boom for Governor
that they are already talking up candi-
dates for his present job.
About four hundred Kansas papers,
more or less, convey to their readers
the regular annual notice that the ''po-
litical pot Is beginning to boil"
Western Kansas farmers say that the
excellent wheat growing weather of the
past week has demonstrated that the
heavy winds did not greatly damage the
wheat.
Scott Rice, County Attorney Of Smith
county, Is vigorously prosecuting the case
Of the Gaylord stock shipper who was
refused transportation on car of stock
as provided for In the new law.
The junta at the Copeland has given it
out that the fight in the Republican con-
Ventlon for Governor will be between
Stanley and Seaton. The Copeland has
always been headquarters for informa-
ton about Republican politics.
Wichita is peculiar town. The county
has had to bid In a number of town lots
at tax sales. Last year IL required an
effort to keep people from moving houses
OIL Of them. This year new trouble is
being made. The people are hauling OIL
the lots for grading purposes.
Ex-senator John X. Wright, Of june
ton City, says that politics has made
more fools In Kansas than any other
one cause. He says that there are too
many men who depend on politics for a
living and that few get more than
enough for the actual necessities of life.
Harper county was organized in 1873
on a bogus petition gotten up by some
swindlers who Immediately issued SAC, 900
in bonds which they sold and then pock-
eted the proceeds. This occurred three
years before there was permanent set
tier In the county. This story Is told by
the Anthony Bulletin.
A thirty-day session in November, with
a thirty-day recess, and then twenty
day session would, ex-senator John X
Wright thinks, give members of the Leg
islature better chance to act intelli-
gently on matters submitted for their
consideration. This would give new
members much better chance to do
their duty.
Sheriff Morisette (Pop), of Cloud
county, serves notice ON his constituents
that although he Is a member of the
State Sheriff's Association that he is not
a party to any fight on the present fee
and salary law. He says that he knew
what the law was when he was elected
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

ture, female troubles, skin erUptiOns ulcers Kidney
and urinary diseases iDer and stomach di6lcuIttes
liquor, opium and BOrpbiae habits, or dRV chronic
diseGse Our treatment can be taken at homo
under our directions, or we win pay railroad
fare and hotel bill 20 all who prefer TO come to
our Office for treatment, II we fail to cure. We
have the best OF financial and professional ref
erences and transact our business on O strictly
professional basis, promising nothing but what
we can fulfill. We do not believe in any OF the
free prescriptions, free cure, free pie or @.
o. D. frauds, but think II 10 best In the end to be
don't delay.
We have carefully prepared Symptom Blanks
No. |, for men; No. 2, for women; No. 3, for skin
Diseases No, 4, for catarrh, and new 64-page
booklet which we will send Free to all who
really desire truthful information about their
condition. Call ON or address
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
70 Dearborn St., Chicago, III,
Mention this paper.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
$50 i'm Gold!
will be paid to Any Man or Woman

1t remains for the celebrated arm OF physi,
clans and specialists, DR.. Hathaway IL Go. Greg.
ulaR Graduates Registered), 10 place q genuine
businesR proposition before the public, which
has never been made before.
We agree 20 treat any person afflicted with any
chronic disease and cure them, furnishing med
icin0s and everything necessary for their caRO
or forfeit 5000 In gold, providing the patient
the case Is q durable one.
This offer "a plain, and there is NO catch TO 10;
and furthermore, the offer Is good and the
money perfectly safe, because wO are financially
responsible.
DR.. Hathaway & Co.'s experience uring the
last twenty years has proved the fact that they
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20
WANTED. TO LEASE.

An experienced newspaper man de-
sires either to lease a paper or take @
position on a paper. Populist or Demo-
cratic paper preferred. Good references
Address "W.," this Office.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-20

symptoms. No matter what stage it has
reached. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will subdue 1t.