davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-09
DOmeStiCS, Linens Mid-win-
and Blankets. ter prices
on Bl9n-

on Blan-
ketS confront YOU at this Ami
versary Sale-and along with
them some extraordinarily little
prices on Fine Table Linens. If
you've a thought of the table
beautiful, don't miss this chance.
Ii pieces very fine quality Bleached
Double Damask, two yards wide
all new designs; worth from sl.Sj to
$50 yard Anniversary CT 40
sale Observation-Disclosures.
Fringed Linen Sets, 2ls yards. fringed
cloth and Il dozen dOylieS to match:
worth $3.50. Anniversary , HO
sale Observation-Disclosures. IVY
Hemstitched Linen Sets. 2ia yards
Hcmstitched Damask Cloth and
dozen Napkins TO match; worth
500 set. Anniversary SOS
Salo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - 70
White Satin Bed Spreads, very fine
quality, full size White Satin Bed
Spreads: worth $3.50. An , 6n
nlvcrsary Sale ............ @'T~
100 Bed Comforts that werc S2.25,
$3.50 S2.75 and $500. They are
satecn ana silkoline lined and
hnnivo%l1r, hllGd with n, best Ssio cotton. SI.0S
pairs White Wool Blankets, III
size, and heavy quality; worth
80 pair. Anniversary , 40
safe .,...''',............... ~
80 pairs White Wool Blankets, red.
pink or blue borders; worth
S&!5 pair Anniversary , OE
Sillo .'.'''''',,..,.'.....,.. ~
80 pairs Extra Heavy Quality III
White Wool Blankets, California
finish; we'll worth $3.50 27E
pair. Anniversary Sale. o' ~
% pairs Iii White All Wool Blank
cts, every pair well worth A Dc
$500. Anniversary Sale. v. 20
so pairs Grey and White Wool Blank
samples and are slightly soiled.
We have marked them very cheap
70 close. Prices range A S0
from $l.75 to ................ foo
One case Indigo Blue Calicoes 40
the best; Cne yard .......... tn
1000 rolls splendid quality Cot 10
ton Bats. Anniversary Sale. ~
Bleached Pillow Cases-regular size.
Anniversary Sale, FOUR o.
FOX ,,',.'.,,,,,,..,.,...,... ~cS
800 Brown and Bleached Ready
Hemmed Sheets, fun width Doc
and length. Anniversary Sale @1S
Ten dozen Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
wen worth l5c. AEniyer- I0I/ ~
shfy safe ''''''.'...'''..... HS
100 Foulard Dress Patterns suitable
for Xmas gifts - l0-yard 1Oc
plectS '''''''s'''''''''''.....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Pickering. Gs5rge Reed. !. X. Chambers.
J. Il. p.sss, j. A. Nrreh. Souss Mount
verran. ~ y. Moazsaa O. r. Harrison. j.
K Stewart. George Aavsa56. Q. Stargss-
Siias Lamm, y Northcott- ". r. Pack
ar1. John More. r. Fl. S-2cxp3s@, NSsxaSSe
Sinclair. Vert Mo1-t Vernon. Frank lap
nzrcssts. John Aasfsa1, r.. K +. SseetE-
A fail vote was cast and r,uSa interest
displayed. II - understood ,aA- re dee
gales from tie ahoye precincts ara VIII
ally Pledged 20 VI. J. Henry for ca-nEs,-s-
secner fraxa me Second district
Errersaz Hammer. Of Woo-lsy- Is Gssiy
90 he. .Aa Republican nominee sor t7sae
senator from Sksgit ard San Juan ecaEl-
ties. and Il ts conceded he viii be a SEons
and pop4sa- candidate.
A petition sx n circulation n This coun-
~ FOR william perksnson SIS an iE0epen2-
en, candidate fo~ sheriff. PeTkinson 5
PcpuiAss and failed to receive tar n2asEsa-
tsaa Ter saers. q: sae late Pogyal-s1 coas'y
csagenssan. that crsca going 20 AsHest.
Democrat, 81 the contract tor fusion I;
L Anticipated tie campaign viii 70 live
~ ose IN in.s county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

a. are already In the field. but even all
As sss discounted few days ago when
[as United States senatorial contest was
eguss before the people and made an ia
81 This was done by the following
ssasae announce meut. made by Cyrus +.
|ssvy. casnseate for joint senator for JEFF
ssca and CisIiaTn counties:
20 the Republican Voters ~ Jefferson
~ cssilam Counties: Believing II 10 be
4 Ga,y OF a candidate, fer any ofdce.
sAsse the general public are interested. 20
nhs his candidacy known. ! uow avail
sJssH through the columns Of our local
avsraesrS TO announce myself as i can
zsAie fer to.N senator fer the counties Of
is.efson ard C}allam. Should I he hon-
gsa sith the nomination and election.
Esdge myself 10 guard and protect the
stssests. not OF any private individual or
aygsd few. bat all Ehe people one and
d alike. | also emphatlcally declare my
ss % be IN favor OF a United States GEN.
ass from Western Washington. believing
tss western pert 81 the state has men
III capable OF d!scharg!ng the duties OF
"a high cfsice. and that II is Only fair
as inst tina. one OF our United Stats --.t-
ssss shatl.d b. Western mar. instead Of
Eh heinE from the same city and county
, Eastern Washington. as al present.
RESPECTFULLY. CYRUS +. CI.APP."
NJ ciapp's opponent for Tire nomination
ne James q. Hogg. county treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

TRIED No SHANGHAI HIM.
Carl Bach's Friend. Wanted 10 TAX
Him to HouOluIu

Special Dispatch 10 the pos,-rnteIlIrencar
iaIOMA. Aug. 21-Carl Bach a wall
known local. musician. thinks he had a
close call along the shanghai line yester-
DAY IN way that would not have been
altogether Illegal, although decidedly I'M
peasant to Mr.. Bach. II seems he is a
personal friend of several theatrical people
VINO TOOK passage on the Columbia for
honoiaiu. having been engaged to open A
vaudeville show there. All concerned want
sd Hach 10 go with them as director Of !nu-
SIC, and when he declined 10 accept a very
hattefsng ofTer. they prevailed upon him 70
JOIN them in a farewell supper aboard
ship prior to sailing
AS bach tells The story. he was too gra-
ciousiy treated. Nothing was good
enough for him. He was made the swell
guest and given only the best of every
thing. This aroused his suspicion. ard
wAen. 4 few moments before the nIank
was pulled in. he insisted on going asho-e
he had TO argue all the way 70 the dock
10 get free of his persistent friends.
once ashore, Bach asked an old cht,m
one OF tle theatrical party. what they
were really trying 10 DC. and the friend
owned up that they had agreed 70 take
aim along whether or no--'just Keep Won
on board aud let you write back for your
trunk and family later" as the chur,, pu,
IL. Bach's pn!egmatic makeup was scarce
~ equal 20 The situation. and he now tells
the story. not knowing whether to look
upon II as 81 joke of a sure-euouyh ra5,ia-
be case of shanghai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

either Judge Williamson or J. p ruisar
Before Ecsson 10 adjourn was allowed
20 carry new r<sosGston was introduced.
reading:
II fusion Is Effected 81 the state ccryen-
iso1 tue fJt-r@ cct.n.y delegates a.N ir-
s5E1csAss 20 make every effort 80 se<ssss
ne Ieysoc-st2e n2zrse st the had % Sas
ticket"
After hearing this read Chairman pasr
Declared that - view az the action taken
aEou TIE petition AZ es-sas1 Democrats
earlier ia the meeting BE xcnl3 decsare
the resolution cut "a. order. His stand
RAISED a howl from ali oyer the house. Ev-
erF BODY wsotei - talk a. tina same iva
ana those who could make themselves
heard s1s3 aew Il ths convention tabled
the resolution X would prove tact; adj
mission the delegation did TO. care what
the state ticket should hs named The
caaiT held ire action OF sac arS; petition,
was .re full se0sa ~ the convention
against giving ths delegation any snss-sac-
HOES OF any point. BUT his ruling WAS re-
seTsst by Storm o. votes. The resolution
WAS then formally adopted ard adjourn
.nent taken
The ore interesting feature % II. con-
Fensioa and les work Is the scrap for
place on the ticket between Tudx. Will
las7ssn and j. p. Judson. This VIII DOUBT
less prove tie busy poir. with sill dele
ga;eS. and should the ielsga;io, stand as
nearly tied as is claimed by the William
son Hlel. sg-e-enouga split Is not alto
getaer improbable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
RlGhf-OF-WA APpRAiSALS.
Railroad Companies Must Pay for
Crossing school Land.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 27.-The board az state
land commissioners at It's last session or
dered the following apprassementss OF school
lands occupied by the railroad companies
IA r.ghtS-og-way:
In King county. school lands crossed nv
the oregon improvement Company. 30 per
acre: by the Seattle & International Rail
way company. So per acre: by the North
eFn Pae!fc Railway Company. near Oru
ia. $50 per acre; near Christopher. So per
acre: near the Stuck river. so per acre; By
the Seattle q international. in Snohom.sh.
skasiI and Whatconl counties, so ner
acre The risht-of-way for the SnoouaI-
ME power line was appraised a, sla
per acre ana the damages 10 school
land, which in this case amounts
10 more than the cost Of the rghf-of-,sav
Itself, hecauss Of the latter extending
across an entire section ana only 100 fee;
from the section line. was appraised at
sl216a
f +. Buisoa. ~ Skagit county. was
granted a risht-ofwav for a logging r. al
over section is, township 50 north. range 4
cast. the timber thereon being appra lxea
al SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
the
DUNLAP ;
HAT !.
Fall OpeniAx Day Next Thars. )
day. September 1.
CheaSty's Haberdashery,
SolE AGENCY. !
6e1pnG xysrEe aa3 James street
BeeonG xvsr9e ans James street
.sx-s-s&<-zs.s..ss.s-S-Sss-a.SA.AAAAl

WHO claimed to he trpls6ge6 for senator.
asss who was csasssd rs agoAn L. wEison
man. Irssnsdsateiy On the publication o.
the -csapp s;a;ensr: tire Wilson forces
lined UP so;l9!y for Mr.. Eogg. and Invited
a contest Oh this lssue. Mr. Hogg dec.ag-
lzg that re WAS unp.e5ged fer UEites.
States senator. but that hA wopid not con-
settlement Of the matter. Both sides put
forth their best efforts. and practically
every Republicans vote In the city was
poIsed at ahe primaries The result IS
a victory fer Mr. Ciapp, who elected
twenty-five ar twenty-ssx Of the forty dele
gates In this city. as follows: Fiss ward.
10; Second ward. II: Third ward. . or {;
Fourth ward, 2. Mr. Hogg gets three or
four delegates In the ThirG ward: four
In the Fourth aai four In the Fifth. The
vote In the wards carried by Mr. Ciarp
was ever two 10 one while In the others
IL was very close Hogg lost TWO dele
gates IN hls own ward. the Fourth.
The result is great surprise 10 the
Hosg men, WHO, until TWO days ago,
counted On a waix-oyer. The country Pr.
cincts have tiiFty-nine votes. OF which
Ar. cIapp Is reasonably sure Of thu fol-
lowing Hadiock, :; chimacum. 3: Cen
ter. 2. Port Ludlow. 2 This insures him
the nomination, and IL practically con-
ceaed tonight by the Hogg managers. Mr.,
ciapp Is certain Of the delegation from
Clai!am county. He was for many years
Is resident there. ard Is the heaviest in
diylAusl taxpays- In that county.
TIE temper OF the Jefferson county Re
publican convention will probably be such
that strong legislative delegation viii
be nominated, pledged 10 West eide man
for United States senator. In the matter
Or county ticket. tie result OF tonight's
primaries has practically wiped the sia.e
clean, and an entire new set Of candidates
viii probably spring up during the next
few days. The convention does not meet
till September 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
All Sufferers From Chronic Nal;
Should Prepare for the Stormy
Autumn Season.
his Can Best Be Effected Through a Course
Treatment Under the Copeland
Light-Fee System.


For some years past n5ctar Copeland
has never failed upon the approach II he
wet and stormy autumn season 70 call the
attention OF those afflicted with chronic
catarrhal ailments chronic bronchial srou-
nIes. chronic stomach disease. chrotai.
rheumatism. etc. "a the erea; advans~ .
OF course OF effective treatment ing
the BRIEF remaining period Of tonic sarn.h
and sunshine.
The matter IS really one which all SUI
ferers who are properly Interested in their
own deiiyerance from disease should take
into very serious consideration. Bot i; ISN'T
necessary that inval:ds should knew much
either of medicine or Of what Is called clit
matology TO enable them 10 see very c,ear4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
FROM THE RECORD OF CURES.
Distressing Catarrh
of Many Years
Completely Cured.

Mrs. Kate l.. Conohan. 5I3 Main ST.,
Seattle. Wash: Il have taken the Cope
Land treatment for catarrh Of the head.
throat ana ears. and IL IS a pleasure TO ma
as well as a duty 10 inform ali sufferers
from chronic diseases OF the great oene-
fits / have received and
The Wonderful Cure
that has been accomplished In my case.
Il had suffered for years with that bad
form OF chronic catarra whlch Is marked
by the formation OF gTea, crusts Of hard
ered seeretions In the post-nassI regina.
II is commonly called dry catarrh. and Is
considered one OF the incurable forms Of
the disease.
Il was always taking cold. even in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

harmony with the physician. The 4ir 70,
fssl OF natures own medicinal es.ms and
ton;es sAa, add 10 the curative potency cf
Intelligent treatment. nursing aad
strsng ShenIng the patient. caunterae;ias
the work & disease. encouraging :he re-
turn Of health ard cutting short .he period
requisite 20 a final cure.
fac,or Copeland would s;ill further re-
mind the sick that this Is true not only cf
cassrTh and asthma and lung troubles. lt
Is true Of ehron.c stomach troubles. II .
true Of kidney and liver disease. IL 10 true
Of diseases az the nervous SYSTEM. OF all
the ailments accepted FOR treatment at the
Copeland Institute IL Is true that one
months prcpsr attention IN summer may
be worth TWO IN winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
SEMLfN FORMALLY CHOSEN.
ne IL Retained ~ the Leader Of the
Government Nemberx

VANCOUVER. p. g. Aug. "a govern
'nent caucus WAS held IN Vancouver last
night. starting 81 and LASTED Ill ra.iris ut
sixteen out Of the nineteen straight gov
eminent members were present The oh
]ect cI the meeting was definitely TO fix
the leadership As the result Of the csil-
Gus. premier Senli;l remains as leader o.
me party and VIII meet parliament al,
Inc head of the united opposition PARTY.
numbering at least nineteen. perhaps more.
premier Turner replies today to the lieu
tenant governors letter. The controversy
Is assuming serious aspect, and It is ex-
peot-n via result In bitter struggle The
constitut.oDality OF the governors sc,fo,
~ questioned. and the supporters of the
iase administration viii probably ask thu,
extreme measures be resorted TO by the
Ottawa government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

~ shat proper medical treatment wien ad-
minis;sTet uraev the Nest helpful irt.u-
ences u climate under ire hapaiess can
d.;!ons 81 temperature and weather. may
speed their reeayery in a ;ruly marvellous
way.
In volunteering this timely suggestion 10
the afflicted Of THE community. Doctor
Copeland has heretofore reminded them.
as he wsad remind them now. ;ha, the
atmospheric conditions during the winter
season are such as 10 eagender disease
and to antasontze lis ,rea tmeuI. With tire
cold and damp and poison q. the air taey
tend 80 counterfeit or undo the work OF
The physician ard 10 greatly retArd she
progress o. recovery. Daring ise summer.
on the contrary. The elements work In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
ms T. clAPP WINS.
-.gxs THE JEFFERSON COUNT
PRIMARIES EASILY.
fass Nomination. for the state
.-~.se. and shows Strcag Ssntf-
~.s for the Selection Of Western
waehssxfon Man for I. >. senate

..rss, psspa;ca 20 she P6st-IEtsiilgeaeer.
rx.s,r TOWNSEND, AUG. 2I--foDs Of
=. xoss exe$fi5g political contests ever
= 1. y.g>vsoa county vas Witnessed ia
- srs~rse-s6 this evening ~ tire EspGs-
-. arts.ary meetings IN the Eve wsrstz-
=. sze. that .i1e county IL safely Rsgs1o-
zxs asa . ts'aasf'cy 20 e-ra'e Haore than
..x-sry interest ia sae primaries. as a
x.,s. ssrber Of Candidates for county Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

years musician on the steamer Flyer. run
ming between Seattle and Tacoma.
MY course Of treatment AZ the Cope
land Medical Institute. for eatarrh ~ the
nose throat and stomach. has proved Z
gratifying success IN every way have
had catarrh ALI my life
''rhe trouble was caused by colds con-
tract.: when I was "A very Young child.
and grew worse with each succeeding year
until II rendered
My Life Miserable.
1.-The disease had stubsoraiy resisted all
treatment for no long that II seemed In
responded 10 the Copeland treatment DEM
oflsfrateS the superior efficacy OF that sys-
tenn over all others.
II now enjoy the comfort OF breathing
freely through my nostrsis. tn. discharge
frpm my nose has ceased, and my sense
% smell 81 perfectly restoYSi. My a.xes-
ton IN good. and my general health better
than have ever before known."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
ONLY A PAGE
Disease Conquered
After a Cure
Seemed Hopeless.

Mrs. N. r. Martin, PuynIiup, Wash:
I have taken a course Of tyeatmsn. for
catarrh at the Copeland Medica. Institute.
under their
Nominal Assessment Plan
One entire months treatment. including al
medicines and appliances, fer s.. and The
result leaves no room for doubt as 10 the
effectiveness Of their system In the cure
Of this disease.
Ny trouble dates from childhood and
before my treatment by Dgs. Copeland X
Provost. MY health was almost destroyed
by
The Poisons of Catarrh
Which seemed 10 permea,e my entire sys-
tenn. Besides 1fle Misery Of stopised-up
condition OF the head and a profuse dis
charge from the nosiFils There was always
a string of tough nGcts extending into my
throat. which was very
Irritating and Nausentiny
to my stomach. and which seemed 10 form
again as quickly as X could De removed.
NV bronchial tubes became tnfiamet, and
1t seemed that they closed UP so that
could hardly get enough air, and ] was
subject 20 spells Of the most violent cough
ing In addition 10 The symptoms / have
already mentioned. l endured
The Most Awful Pain
from earache, with swe!lings in both ears.
which would be followed by a very offens-
Ike discharge.
NV stomach lost the oower OF properly
tligesting food and for long time could
hardly eat anything.
Notwithstanding almost continual doc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ny POISON
Fafrhaven Woman Found rncou-
sctou< In the Wopd.

Special N!spa'cA 70 she post-In.etIlser or.
FAIRHAEEN. Avg c-.-Msg. James
WEEK. ~ife q an engineer 81 his place
"anifse1 aRay fro:7 home Yesterday. she
wa found today in 'he woods. bali ale
from io"n. uHca1se!oa~, ard with a tai
Empty ''ot-e ~ oaToollc arii ~ her side.
rAysiclaus have slight hopes If saving her
life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
FULL VOTE POLLED
AT THE PRIMARIES.
Mount Vernon Republicans Elect
Delegates to MoolIcy Conyen-
tIon.-TdVeiy CampaiSn.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
MOUNT VERNON. Aug. 1.-THE Re
publican primaries for the election OF del
egates 10 the county convention 70 lie held
al WoSliey Oh September 10 were held
throughout Skagit county today. In The
three precincts Of Mount Vernon the fol-
towinK delegates were elected: North
Noun: Vernon. Henry Mcbride. Z. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

7 had heen vn8er tlie Copeland tyea, ueF.t
Nat = stGrt iluso when commenced 10
gain in every way and my symptoms ara J.
Da(Iv vie!,3sa - fhe action of ,ses rsetlAa
NJ ears are u0~ weii acd arn - longer
troubled with tae eeharge fYcTo ~ nQs-
this nor she abspinahse dropping 3n fuV
throat M apfetite ard ilFs stion are ex-
cel'yrt ana ! an stronger 21J iu a~f.rr
health generally than fcs many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Labor Day rrorIn mntfon-

OLYMPIA Aug. s..-Csov Rogers Rae
In preparation Labor day -rorlamation
which will probably be issued on Mondav
the @1,t inst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

OUR fine passenger steamer Hosalie
leaves tor SSEagway. Dyea and way parrs
on Wednesday morning a 10 O'Clock Alas
IA steamship Go. corner FIRST avenue and
Yesier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Left n Fortune to His Syster.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug Milton q,
s'nrgis 81 capitalist " I'D died here on Ap-
Fssf 2. SeGus-sthe5 al bat g. ~ a, "a
go f'sa ez1a'e - 1wo sisters Mrs. r.a-r~-
"a F'T1s sell e Toledo ard Mira Ersfo,a
Wta-oS - Adrian. Mich-. or she!r descend
4nfa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

~ AZ palgx
"F@ea3y decided - ~ - the Copeland
Ies15<Dta. = whicn had heard 50 rpucn.
ard . here / caa}9 get = weole months
treatment asa rsaesiic.a@> sor ne sazae prics
ia; rad pad - examination alone,
4 csaarae netd csgrze p. treatment.
ard there stas ssesesnlag wooassf9i n the
say II .oos f95f r ~neeK"a ere rtseass
as 81 antlso;e eneeEs a Fso-son. ! not only
reo1vsrsss ssY hsar5ns perss-sly ant eeassd
to bs ogthere4 w3ia thoSe Al&iraeEiaR bad
noses. szus a. Symptoms os easasra vera
completely ssEovs. tryna nay SYSTEM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Obstinate Disease
Yields to the
Mastery Of Skill.

Mr.. Fred Marietta. no sixth ave.
nue. Seattle. one Of the best known young
men In the. city. and for The past ave
S>0- 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
Many Painting Attacks

from sheer weakness
Al length ! c0YsrlUdet that my only hops
lav ~ n sourse 81 syrert Treatment. aHe
fnr resaits have shown ;ha1 I was q8.Is
f~f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

no,alns waa'd relieve. ard this ! bs!iev'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-13

The continental powers are nanleee,trg
tnelr warm friendship for the United
States by calling attention to the diff
c1lt-es which tie Americans Wi, sxrs@r-
.snee Il governing tAs Philippines. OF
course this Is Hh3lly DISTINGUISHED syr1-
pathy. AMI we axe profoundly touched ~
-: kindly concern displayed by our sr.engs
across 5hs SEA. The very latest GOOD al
vice and kindly ANTS are ;ro-n Ma4-s.
Gea- Foiayseya closes al interview az fol
lows
''Ne Spain. perhaps better thar anv
Others. cce}t have aeale with The ale,-7lf-
ttes - ruling our archlIsa}ayoes because
we are Accustomed 20 banding hste-o~en-
e4ls -a@%a 1o4er o1r sway Only We car
I'D. E13ertak- % q -. ualexs allowed 1
free a*n1 without the drawbacks OF Amer
tca2 interference. CT 4 rrotect0rzte % --t-
ple osr costly sgef1s :, re-eStzsIssh i'm
rErs4l ygsle"
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