davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-12-01

na, y.nr ltJ aooas ot ". q. shamp'
The state herald., 1899-12-01

Lsdiss wishing tn have up..o-date tail
or suits made, call on Mrs. Z. G. Leutx.
The state herald., 1899-12-01
20. FRtDAY. DECtMBER 1, 1899. 81 so Per esr
ses Slater before you make your proof

alan Naolaysn" will hsvs an srt,cls on
"Ths Alsistsr aud the Orgss," in The
January Ladiss' Home Journal. It 10
known that tbs famous susher-psssehsr
regards the orgsn-or more directly put,
the mus,o-as the most prolific source Of
trouble in churches. snd hs Is nsvs.
more interesting ssd forcsful than ~hsn
dscEyins IN evil and prescribing cure.
The private car Of General 6upsrip-
tsndsns Calvert Of the Burlington Il
standing On . sidstrsck here to-day,
having been brought In last night. Mr..
Calvert drove up the river ever the right
of-way this morning 70 locate The psint
at which the new line will cross ~
South Platte rivsf and where the nsw
bridge will b built
THIS "a nssa bst 80 thing sad the,
y that ths oostrsols are ts bs " To-
grading at 90 early date. In fact II VI,
given but this morning thst ~Thsrs 10 DC
ssctst about IL. The road IL going 10 be
built and very soon." These words Of
their equivalent came from no lees q
Burlington Official than Superintendent
Mcfarland. IT. inferred consequently
tina, the location Of the bridge and the
settlsmsnt Of other minor details will
mark the time when contracts will bs 10,
for grading the entire line from Brush
to the North Platte river st which poin,
the new bridge 10 In proesss Of building
-Stsrlihg Democrat.
The state herald., 1899-12-01

II you need any thing IN glassware
have II. W. r. Shamp.
The state herald., 1899-12-01

J. D. Burnss made business trip 1.
Omaha, Neb., this week.
The state herald., 1899-12-01
New arsss goods at shamp's.

Nav drsss goods at Shamps.
A oar d -four. bran and shorts at
6hamps.
s.N. Ollie hss recently purchased 1
new buggy.
Go 10 E 2. Mssous for the incest
potatoes in town.
II you have anything to sell, advertise
tin the STATE HERALD.
Bee the new dfessmaking I'D Of Mrs.
Lsntx In this issue.
San Huber is able to b. sround agsiu
after bis recent severs s,cknees.
Storm sash st Sutherlands. Order
early and avoid rush.
William Fogsy Of Longmont spsnt
taaturday In Hoiyoke.
]. D. Burnea made business trip TO
Omaha, Neb., this week.
II you need any thing IN glassware I
have it. W. r. Shamp.
Lsdiss wishing tn have up. 70 date tail
or suits made, call on Mira. L. G. Lentx.
"
"Black Cat Brand" stockings for boys
and uirla ara thu heat rnado Eor ual. at
The state herald., 1899-12-01

A oar ot -four. bran and shorts At
Shamps.
The state herald., 1899-12-01

8. N. Ollie hss recently purchased 4
new buggy.
The state herald., 1899-12-01

William Fogsy Of Longmont spsn
HAturday In Holyoke.
The state herald., 1899-12-01

Go 10 E 2. Mssou's for the incest
potatoes in town.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24
Good Looks.

Some people say good looks don't
matter, but they don't believe it. Looks
do matter, and matter very much, and
the woman who does not care about
her appearance and to make herself
pleasing in the eyes of others is no
true woman. Most women have an in
nate love of the beautiful, which
makes them careful for their own
sakes to look as nice as they can, but
even supposing that in some this feel
ing does not exist, they are not ex-
empt from the duty of making the best
of themselves. 1t is pleasant and adds
to the total sum of happiness of soci-
ETY. to see beauty; and, therefore, for
the sake of others, we ought to strive
after it.
Expensive, or even fashionable
clothes are not within the reach of
everybody, but neatness and daintiness
are, and after all is said and done,
dress only contributes to beauty and
does not make it.
culture and education are important
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24
Comforts and Quilts.

HOusekeepers often have pieces of
calico, gingham and other wash goods
left when dresses and aprons are
made, and these are utilized by max
ing the tops of comforts or quilts OF
them. There is nothing better for
teaching little girls to sew. When
they are given some simple pattern
like the nine patch or star, they usual
ly like the work and make an effort to
join the pieces nicely and to choose
colors that look well together, thus TN
consciously taking lessons in neatness
and harmony. Many Of us still have
the quilts that we pieced when we
were little girls, and remember the
work as pleasant pastime. After
they have mastered the simple pat
terms, something more difficult may b.
given.
washing to keep them clean, and in
this respect quilts are preferable to
comforts, for they are lighter and
more easily handled. If you have a
good washing machine and wringer
This is not difficult task. Heat a
boilerful Of water until it is as hot as
you can bear your hand in, and add
enough perline to make a strong suds.
Put a quilt in the machine, pour the
water over it, and wash ten or fifteen
minutes. Draw the dirty water off
and pour a second suds which has
been prepared like the first one over
it. When it is clean run it through
the Wringer into a tub of clear water.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24

factors in the making of beauty. In
deed, a gently reared, refined and in
telligent girl can hardly fail to be
pleasant looking, in spite of lacking
any real beauty of feature. The train
ing of the mind is an immense aid to
beauty, and this one often sees in girls
who have been taken from surround
ings where they were intellectually
starved, and where they had dull,
heavy look, much the reverse of pleas
ing. Placed in refined surroundings
and given intellectual advantages even
the plainest of them acquires a grace
and dignity and brightness which
are perfectly transforming and reveal
a beauty hitherto unsuspected.--EX.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24
A HELPFUL CORNER.
Caring for Hats.

To the dainty woman who wishes to
keep her hats UP to the standard with
out great outlay of money or con-
slant recourse to the milliner, the prac-
teal hints given here may prove worthy
of consideration.
Very many fashion their own hats
and bonnets; and such are usually bet
ter bonneted than those who place
themselves entirely in the hands of
the fashionable milliner, though their
hats may be evolved out of a collection
of odds and ends and cast-Off MILL
merry. There are many ways in which
an old hat may be rejuvenated and
given a new lease of life and useful
NESS. For black hats, chip or straw
beginning to grow rusty, liquid shoe
polish may be used to good advantage.
A last years straw hat can be sponged
and cleaned with coffee, afterward
pressing with a warm iron, laying the
rim on a fiat surface and using a pan
for the crown. In addition wire the
br.im so that you can change the shape
or add an edge of fancy straw and
fresh trimmings. Silk and satin rib
bons will retain their colors if washed
and rinsed in gasoline. When perfect
ly clean hang the goods ON the line
until dry, then cover with a damp
cloth and iron. Take great care to
have no fire or light burning in a room
where gasoline is used.
Artificial flowers dropping and
crushed may be frightened and fresh
ened by shaking for ten minutes
through the steam from the boiling tea
kettle. Ostrich feathers respond to the
same treatment
/ think it is not generally known
that hats will color quite as easily as
anything else. A white hat that has
done good service for several summers
is now taking the place of a new
spring hat. The hat was cOlored a
beautiful shade of red with cardinal
red diamond dye and trimmed with a
PROPULSION of ribbon cOlOred at the same
time. After the hat was taken from
the dye and rinsed, tin pail was COW
cred with several thicknesses Of cloth
and the crown put on it to iron. The
brim was covered with cloth, and
ironed until dry. The hat was
fiat on the table, covered with
"a cloth and ironed until dry.
The hat was then brushed over
with soft brush dipped in thin var
nish to give the desired gloss.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24

GOLD is of mo value when health
is in danger. What's of more value?
Pratt's up-to-date Tablets. Will break
up cold in one day, and for Consti-
patton and BiMousness and all mala-
rial troubles, has no equal. By mail
prepaid for Csc. Pratt Medicine Co.,
Station B. Chicago, ILL., Send for SAM
Pile.
Mention this paper when you write.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24

Rinse through two waters having a
little blueing in the second, then hang
it on the line, fastening securely every
six or eight inches with a clothes pin.
Do not take it in until thoroughly dry,
then fold and put it away. II. J. O.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24

WANTED in every town local rep
resentative, Lady or Gentleman. Easy
work. good pay. No capital required.
Payment every week. Address for
particulars,
C. L. Marechal Art Co..
34S Elm St.. Dallas, Texas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, Agriculturist. Iceland, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-24
MASKING Potatoes.

There are very few hOuSekeeperS
who do not believe they know how to
mash potatoes, and would not scOrn a
rule on so simple a matter, yet the fact
remains that about one cook in fifty
puts this dish on the table as it should
be put. In the first place, the potatoes
should be properly boiled. Each one
should be dry and mealy. You cannot
conceal the defects Of a watery, over
boiled potato by MASKING Treated in
this way, it will be heavy and flavor
less. Only when the potatoes are
mealy can they be successfully
mashed. Do not add milk, butter or
salt until they are mashed
After the potatoes are drained and
dry, mash them perfectly free from
Jumps with a strong wooden beetle Or
masher in the iron pot they were boiled
in. Push them one side, and put some
milk in the same kettle, and when 1t
bdils, stir it in the mashed pota toes.
Use half a cup of milk to twelve po-
tatoes. Beat the potatoes and boiled
milk together with a strong spoon, add
a heaped teaspoonful of butter and an
even one of salt, and beat the mass
with a spoon until the butter is melt
ed. Do all this work in the iron po-
tato kettle in which the potatoes were
boiled.
Ut is not necessary to take out any
extra dishes or any utensils except the
beetle to mash potatoes. 1t ought not
to take over five minutes to dry, mash
and whip up with spoon twelve po-
tatoes for dinner. The potato beetle is
all the extra article to be washed. 1t
is true that it is possible to consume
considerable more time in this work
and make use of several extra dishes
in preparing mashed potatoes without
improving the dish. In fact, moving
the potatoes from one dish to another
in order to mash them only chills
them. Do all the work, therefore, in
one dish, and as rapidly ais possible.
Heap the pota toes in a. vegetable
dish when they are ready to serve,
and if they must wait a few moments
before they are put on the table set
them in the oven, though it is no i'm
provement to do so. Pile mashed DO
tatOes roughly and lightly in the dish
they are served in. Do not smooth
them down. it makes them heavy, and
a mashed potato should be light and
feathery in texture. Sometimes the
whites of two eggs beaten to a stiff
froth are whipped into twelve mashed
potatoes prepared with boiled milk,
butter and salt as given. 1t is no ad-
vantage, however, to add pepper. Let
any person add pepper at the table if
he likes. The majority of people prob
ably will not care for it.
1t is not an improvement to add the
yolks of eggs to mashed potatoes. It
only gives them an eggy taste, nor is
it an improvement to brown them in
the oven. It makes them watery. The
only eatment allowable is to brown
the top with red hot shovel so quick
ly that the potato beneath the surface
is not cooked any more.-Ex.
A-% o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
GERMANS MODERATE SPIRIT.
officials Pleased at Her Attitude To-
ward samoa

WAsnINGToN, Feb. l5.--Ofdcials hare
are greatly pleased that the German gov
eminent has acted 80 promptly in bring
ing It's over-zeaIous officials in Apla to
adopt more reasonable course, and ii
IS noted with satisfaction that the news
dispatches speak o. the retreat by Ger
man Consul Rose frc:n his former IN
telga9le position respecting the rulings ot
the chief justices II was regretted that
neither the United states government nor
that of Great Britain could see the wav
clear - protect the German resident
GresSmuhls from the consequences OF his
folly IA making an attack upon the prem
isses ~ the court for this would have
amounted su some degree to a denial of
TIE jurisdiction os the chief justice and
enc % the FIRST and most sacred rights
of q legal tribunal according to Arnerf-
car ana British ideas. namely, the right
IL puaisA sor contempt Therefore the
attitude II tho German government IN
recognizing the an7enaSslty Of the man
90 puuishns nj. n spite OF It's trst resist
ance. "a welcome. particularly in view ST
the assurance il conveys Of the German
purpose Of meeting the requests ~ the
other two parties 20 the Berlin treaty for
a restoration II tae status quo ante
a.llum a preliminary 10 the adjustment
OF Qpe5 tsSueE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

There is 4 close analogy between the 81
fects % the Maaser bullet and the grip.
The Mauser bullet makes an apparently
insignificant wound The hole Of ext; and
entrance IS very small The terrible va
locity Of The bule; produces q shock rather
than pain.
But the after-esects OF such a wound
are very serious. The rapid rotary mo-
ton of this slim. small Ma.sser bullet de-
stroys large areas OF tissue on every side
of It's passage. If the victim lives through
i: at all ii viii take many months 10 re-
cover completely.
Exactly like this is the history Of Ia
grippe. Its onset is sudden. unexpected, but
many times seemingly trivial. 1t produces
symptoms something like : cold: Wtt.s
more aching Of the bones and muscles, per-
haps, than cold. but generally il does not
produce any great concern. The whole
matter often seems insignificant. Bur this
is right where so many people commit a
serious bunder
Even a slight attack Of Ia grippe sows
the seeds OF aiscord and degeneration all
through the system. Recovery seems i'm
possible. The strength does not return. The
whole system seems deranged Every
function is disturbed. Appetite and diges-
ton demoralized.. Creeping rigors. Aot
flashes. cold sweats ana ntful sleep iinger
to make life almost unbearahle.
II is this condition that DR.. Hartman calls
systemic cataTrh. The whole system e
saturated wiki eatarrh. This discovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

cent. above the cost elsewhere. III which
case the president sail AIT hoT.ze the con-
strAction else where. Another provision Is
that bidders must have adequate plants in
operation
In all future contracts for arrnor the
secretary OF the navy IS authorized and
directed TO procure arnor Of the best OBJ
tainable quality al an average cost not ex-
ceediug $50 a ton OF 2.24o pounds, inclnd-
.rlg all royalties.
Among the naval surveys authorized are
thesse 'for surveys OF the imperfecily
known parts of the coasts and harbors
Of the Philippine archipelago and the Is
lands OF Cuba and Porto Rico, with their
bordering keys ana waters and the minor
outlying islands"
The Bill creates joint select committee
of congress, three from each house, TO
examine tho present condition OF the
buildings and grounds OF the naval aca-
denny az Annapolis and To report 70 the
first session OF the Fffty-1xth congress .
comprehensive plan Ter such -Ie-Arran &C.
nent ana Reconstruction Of these build
iu2S"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

named as conferees on the legislative ap-
preparation bill
McEnery OF Louisiana rose to a ques-
tio.s Of personal privilege. During the de-
bate on his resolution yesterday some
statements were made with respect 10
changes In the resolution. after II was
introduced that would seem to reflect
upon McEnery. Lindsay OF Kentucky had
said that upon examination be had found
that II was not the same resolution he
had supposed McEnery was going 90 Of
Ter.
TiIlman of South Carolina had said that
the resolution had been amended all out
OF shape"
MoEnery said the resolution had been
In his possession for some time. but no
material changes had been made In IT.
The changes made were only such as
were required 70 make II conform 10 the
conditions when he offered II.
There certainly. he said. was no ground
for the statement OF Tlliunan. lie fur
Their said that when Hoar made the state
ment yesterday that the resolution was
introduced because the sugar planters OF
Louisiana were afraid az the sugar COM
petition az the Philippines, he spoke IN
der "A misrepresentation. The sugar plant
ors as a body. were opposed to tas rat!t-
cation 81 tho treaty lie said he had
not consulted them with reference 10 his
sent them exclusively
~ lisa r. 10. tne senate went into ex-
ecutvo seasion. and AZ its conclusion ST
open session was held 81 order 90 give
Carter an opportunity 20 try 20 get coH-
sideraslop :or TIRE hin providus a code Of
laws for Alaska lie made 3 request for
a unanimous consent agreement for 81
night session - read the bn. which ia
very voIumluous saying that the interests
~ Alaska rendered u important that the
/ biz should l.a passed ihis session.
IIcar suggested that the hin could he
passed as tho l.a providing gor the Re
v}seti Statutes was. without reading This
suggestion brought o1t objection from
! Hale G8lHnEcr and Bate AZ 0f whom
argued that SUCH a proceeding would he
n bad precedent Hale objected 70 the
consideration of the BIZ. ard refused 70
give his consent - the reading Of the bll,
saving il was document of over 6A
pages. and it would crowd appropriation
ard other important matters aside.
Carter said he rad 40 purpose q dis
placing tae appropriation measures and
/ ue desire RI 90 go
TIlruau objected - the request 81 Car
! ter. unless ar arrangement cot!d he made
( 90 @ave ample tine - discuss the anti
srA5ptug }ss3
Chandler sails 20 VS. anxious "a discuss
I eve HA3l catie-; a Ticket Brokerage Bill. 80
+ Which BE declared vas measure Of
+ Y. eop-aiy against competition.
tu.ioya Chairman * rhe Interstate corr
/ user~a committee expressed Doubt that
/ the aatt->. aiming o"I eeuiG ~ voted an II
+ thts session lie woa.d - s.aA he said
+ - fav~ 5 vote upou q ss1t ~aw Lttle pres
I gect ~ e@&.
. yasrnsn-I wart 90 cav rew sAat thar
I a.t ,aati-se atper<s} cannot Pass ~ this
5 ses-r sssr,-s <e~~tb~~ sss-rstsssr.e. t-.-ea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
A MEDAL FOR HELEN GOULD.
SENATE PASSES A BILL RECoGNIZ-
ING HER WAR SERVICES
ten M 10 HE Resolution. Deny
ing That II Had Been Changed I'm
Phrsseoiagy From Original Form

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1Sv--WheE the sen
ate operzEd bill YVES reported from ths
military affairs committee ard passed e1
tending the appreciation Of congress 70
Helen Miller Gogid for patriotic services
during lha late war ard providing taqt
gold medal DC presented 10 As- 6y the
president.
The poStofGee appropriation ball was re-
ported and Quay gave Eottce that be
would Gail il Up for consideration t0szzor
row
\ hiIi was passed providing for a3rnls-
ei9n TO the naval academy as 8 cadet Of
Oscar ". peiguaH, one OF the AerrlTaac
heroes.
Senator's CGll0s1, SeweI and Teller were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
Chicago Tribune.

Representatives Brossus. ~ Pennsylvania
II ifnTa2sioned tones denounced oae u me
" ssainst2r res sIaper correspondents for
writing ts.ovy about Brosius' habit a.
'aklrs aaps during sessions OF tie house
Mr. Bros!as said.
'if thls man rad been born a heass I'd
wogli have been a panther. II bird 4
h1zzA-i. II q Ssh mud car. Il a FERTILE
a 2zAr1 e 81 insect a be1ouE. but being
born a nan. he car only Re a vIi.alnous
sas"
Mr. Bgosius w1. have to guess aKaIa.
Ihgs man" ts sud or excel3e-. authority
n b. ~ prett.eEt girl CORES 2orste1at il
= zsc IN srtsu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
DETAILS or THE FLOUR rRrsT.


MINNEAPOLIS F'eh fife SSTEn-
weste~r Miller today aT4nsa tsa Tex. ~
Prs ls@g1Ns sHslss* for 1Ae Fr--sse-- ee@@s7s
Flour AHsFsg EeEnE&s.ys SG1s1a@sssIs -
-1ssnas Mrfnsyvs. dafe8 NV fars, Feb
rsa4vy J. ard rasgxe4 For private a@e
cszfy.'f
r. sSszsss-~x ~ scsAse par s1r orsA- szsIaS
tn1 xprsag wheat hitting iIs &tEy 2E nc
egsgnzrv .zto a fEEs*. Tntrgy~cr@ rT15lS are
ssxrne-zssss sHasss5sna All NJ &s5S% ~ MIR
Fseapoijz. Milwaukee AID E4sIsEta, AID corzs-
p~sssnw - psF ea5- o. sss EgTsGg #assA1
caxsaelsY ~ shs s8snsrE. Tae ETo5sr1y IS
vasweG ~ 81 ~ re. SID the ctstro = maze
taaf tbs srzszf Ne8.d esTset 3 saF1nT -
a - GO aAnaa&4y IA the ecs1 81 ossSEa zlos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

terry o. medical science. The rnes,e,,
1ession had long been grop.ng 10 a.ssoxs.
the meaning Of the stuhy.o7n and dlssres,n,
at,ov-eGecrs II IA grippe. All reusa,s.
seemed alike inadequate As soon AZ m
Hartman announced thar Il was hs hs,,..
thai the after-efyects ct IA grippe was san.
ply systemic catarra. a great aavsp,.
was made in the treatment Of these cases
/; now only remained 60 And reliable rom.
e3y FOR systemic catarrh
Here n new difficulty arose. cs,arrA
had been regarded hy many ply slcia,,s /.
a local disease ana treated solely by losal
remedies Such physicians knew OF no sys.
ternic remedy for catsrrh. Other physiesana
regarded oasarrh as a blood disease ana
had been in the habit Of treating 1t win
hloed medicines, which could he OF no pos.
sihle use n systemic catArrh.
For a time Pe-ru-na enjoyed the dis,sne.
ton OF being the only systemic catarrA
remedy known. II was not even elainsA
by anyone that there was another remedy
for this exaspegating condition. S.ncs
then, however. a great many rera~ssss
have been proposed for systemic catarrh.
and a great deal OF valuable time wasted ia
experimenting with other remedies. b.,
il still remains true that pe-ru-na Is ,hs
only specific remedy for the at,er-eYs<,s
of IA grippe. The demand for this ran.
edy. in consequence of the present epidemic
Of Ia grippe. Is enormous.
The beneficial effect OF Pe-ru-aa In thsxs
cases Is often SO prompt as to appear mar.
zeal. Every mucous membrane OF Tie
body feels the effect Of the mrs, dose, and
its beneicent effect continues until the dis.
ease Is entirely eradicated. Everyars
should read nr. Hariman's latest lecture
or la grippe. This lecture Will De sent free
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactures
Company, Columbus. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
NOMINATIONS BY rHr raEsipE>r
ts~m- Muller Made BrsEndter for
The trufmre of ttalln-

ASffT%fSTyD%. F-h = -Te&- rs-eys. sent
essay gret teesa nssrltaafesz~ zs tas aenAsW-
Nau2yi tsr~-a> = Ai--sstes8a se-e-&> IL
~ 5tfrs ~ a-e~ET-Ss
IS s-fee g. A5a--sz r Ngt-
- Sea- ss t EeNsteE s~r-
C.f sfaer .,arnassSs sta ~ ,z-y
ro---s asea cs9gase3 re c.ty = g31Ia
~ ssa.-. go 5-es Il a e9Ar aus IS rs~-rss-
'3sE "a = ev-aTTa-<ses. Y esas-s+oTs -s SERVES
Sc resat rtet@ S@re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
STILL ron FREE SILVER
Hfaa~.ots Democrats Res nrm Mic
zfaHrs 10 Chicago Platform

FIT PAUL. Feh. is.~'Tfse Democratic
state committee nset aere thss afteru con
ara z4ygseE she following resolution:
Fha3 sSe Democratic sale central COM
rsxstsea DIES hereby FsafTirm me national
Democratic platform adopted ~ TIE IA
sbsss.a+ I4sEg0craEse c9aye8taca n C8Cagu II
fs4 zTl me principles CT tie Democratic
sArty as tsssrp.n arsngnraa ted"
Col ar al. - tae Fea5est ~ the COM
r.sItfcs appeared snd addressed ,zs<a tsre e
j.. and seEs u thanks Was Ssr'4efea
lin.